STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
ROCK CHALK RINGS THROUGHOUT KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1914
County Club Meetings Successful Wherever Get-together Movement Starts
NUMBER 67.
K. U. MEN TALK TO CLUBS
Chancellor Strong, Geo. O. Foster and Prof. U. G. Mitchell Assist Students and Alumni
The K. U. County Clubs made old Rock Calk ring all over Kansas during the Christmas vacation with their banquets, receptions and reunions for old grads, present students and high school seniors.
A short address of welcome by Russell Gear, president of the club, was responded to by D. J. Sheedy, of Fredonia, an alumni; then students and guests seated themselves at the tables seated by the Methodist ladies. Red Pointsettets in dark blue pots decorated the tables.
**Wisconsin County Leaders**
On New Year's Eve, the students and alumnae of the University and forty seniors from the Fredonia and Needsah high schools, attended the first annual banquet of the Wilson County Club of the University of Kansas, which was given in the dimly lit of the Methodist church at Fredonia.
After the banquet toastmaster Gear introduced M. P. C. Young, of Fredonia, who spoke on "The Good Old Days." William Preston, a freshman in the College gave a brief recital of his first impressions of K. U. and related a few of the things that happened to him the first week, Pat Patterson, the pride of K. U. on the cinder path last year, is teaching in high school on the subject, "Are the Four Years of College-Worth While." The last speech was by Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics, on "The Spirit at the University of Kansas."
Plans for a big dinner and basket ball game are talked of for next year, and students there will diversity. They think there will be a hundred and fifty present.
Mitchell County
Mitchell County," the home of football captains, held its first K. U. banquet at Beloit on the evening of January 1. One former captain responded to a toast and three others were present. In all seventy students, alumni, and high school students were there. A memorial and Brummage, the football men, in reviving K. U. "pep" in Mitchell county.
Following an informal reception in the hotel parlors the guests were ushered into the dining room where a five course banquet was served from an immense "K" table, decorated in the Crimson and the Blue. During the reception U.S. students of their college yells and songs to which the high school students responded with their favorite war whoops.
Miss Lacy Barger, president of the Mitchell County K. U. Club was tastmaster of the evening. Responses were many; the senior students of the senior classes of the high schools. Captain Bert Pooler, '06, one of the best known K. U. football captains and one of Kennedy's old stars, related many interesting stories of his ex-husband, Varsity eleven in '05, '06, and '06.
Mitchell County boasts of four football captains almost in succession, namely; Hicks,'04; Brummage,'05; Pooler,'06, and Rouse,'08 all of Beloit with over thirty alumni, many former students and at present twenty students in the University, who are already beginning to lay plans for next year's holiday celebration.
One of the features of the celebration was the basketball serial played off between the high schools of the county and a K. U. team vs. Glen Elder high school during the afternoon resulting in a victory for the county, the team, and the proclaimed championship for that part of the state awarded to the Cawker City high school team, coached by Geo. E. Tucker, a former athletic star at the University. Mr. Tucker expects to bring his team to Lawrence to try for the State championship at the next tournament. The Beloit high school girls team will compete in the state championship among the girls' teams and will probably represent the county at Lawrence next spring.
Miss Helen Topping of Japan will speak at the regular meeting of the W. Y. C. A. in Myers Hall at 4:30 to tomorrow afternoon.
K. U. GLEE CLUB SINGS THROUGH THE SOUTH
Will End Two Week Trip Saturday With Emporia Concert
OFFERINGS WELL RECEIVED
Oklahomans and Kansans Pleased to Learn Why the Ocean Hangs Around So Near the Shore
The K. U. Glee Club has completed the first week's engagements in Southern Kansas and Oklahoma and has started on the return trip to Lawrence. The musicians will wind up their trip in Emporia Saturday night and will return to Lawrence Sunday morning.
"The Glee Club has had a first rate reception and has been well entertained. The trip is a big success," said Prof. C. E. Hubach, who accompanied the musicians to Southern Kansas. Professor Hubach returned to Lawrence Thursday.
Eighteen men are making the trip under the management of Clarence Sowers. The club left Lawrence December 26 and the trip includes engagements in the following cities: Pittsburg, Chanute, Independence, Parsons, Coffeeville, Tulsa, Bartlesville, Hutchinson, Wichita, Arkansas City, Newton, and Emporia.
BERT KENNEDY SIGNS HASKELL CONTRACT
Ends Football Controversy by Closing Three-Year Agreement
Much to the disappointment of his supporters who advanced him as a candidate to displace Arthur Mosse as head coach of the 1914 Varsity Jayhawkers, Dr. Bert Kennedy signed a three year contract Christmas week to take charge of all athletes at Haskell Institute.
The fact that the mentor signed up with the Rekkins so soon after the expiration of the 1913 football season, makes it seem probable that he will play back in the lengthy plans by which he should succeed Coach Mosse. Many of the enemies of the coaching question dispute advanced this opinion all along, and it now seems that the Kennedy boom was raised by a few personal enemies to Arthur, not by the Indian coach himself.
The Lawrence dentist will take up his work at the Institute with best prospects for a successful 1914 season. The Redskins have already scheduled games with some of the most formidable teams West for next fall, and the Lawrence followers of the Government eleven, will have a chance to compare their team directly with the members of the Eastern Big 4. Notre Dame, the Indiana Catholic school meets the State football team only rarely later takes on Kennedy's charges.
The Redskins will also probably meet Benny Owen's Oklahoma Sooners in Kansas City. Thanksgiving may also stage battle with the Texas Longhorns and the Christian Brothers College of St. Louis. So important a schedule has never been drawn up by the Indian school.
Professor Allen will collect samples from the different cities and analyze them in the University laboratories. The investigation was made because of numerous complaints of poor gas coming from that part of Kansas.
An investigation of the natural gas supplied to Arkansas City, Wichita, Wellington, Udall, and other towns in that section of the state, will be made by Prof. H. C. Allen of the chemistry department at the request of the State Board of Public Utilities.
INVESTIGATE NATURAL GAS
SUPPLY OF KANSAS TOWNS
VACCINATION FOR TYPHOID
NOW OPEN TO STUDENTS
The first typhoid vaccine treatment since the holidays will be given tomorrow afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock in Room 204, Snow Hall. One hundred and sixty-seven students are taking the treatment.
K. U. WELCOMES BRYAN
ALL RIGHT NOW EVERY BODY IN ON WHAT'S A Matter WITH WILLIAM?
KANSAS REPRESENTED RATE MEDICAL SCHOOL
twenty-four Ddelegates Attende Student Volunteer Convention in Kansas City
At the close of the Student Volunteer Convention in Kansas City last night returned to five thousand delegates returned to their respective schools. Twelve special trains carried many students out at midnight.
Two dozen delegates represented the University of Kansas. The secretaries of the Christian associations, Conrad Hoffman and Mollie Carroll, were present, as were also Hamilton and Miss Helen Jones.
The young women delegates from the University were Evelyn Strong, Stella Stubbs, Eleanor Myers, Julia Moore, Marie Rusell, Pearl Carpenter, Florence Fquana, Stella Simmons, Florence Whitcher. The men were Barton, Bottomly, Rockwell, Gloyne, Super, Super, Yeoman, Barber, and Nelson.
Leonard Hurst, junior law student and a track K man, will go February 1 to Portland, Oregon, where he has held graduate studies. Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Many Kansas students other than the delegates' attended the meetings in Convention Hall and entertained delegates from other institutions.
Representative of American Medical Association to Classify Rosedale Branch
N. P. Colwell secretary of the council of medical education of the American Medical Association, will have to examine the School of Medicine.
The American Medical Association places the standard of medical schools and Mr. Colwell's visit is for the purpose of rating the K. U. school. Dr. Colwell is at the school at Rosedale today. Chancellor Strong went there this morning to meet him.
DISPLAY ANCIENT BABYLON TABLETS IN THE MUSEUM
A number of stone tablets from ancient Babylon, from two to three thousand years old, are on display in the museum. They were sent to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paludonology, by E. J. Banks, of the University of Chicago, who was commissioned to explore the site of Babylon.
The tablets are of stone, and bea heiroglyphic inscriptions telling e the receipt of cattle and sheep at the temple for sacrificial purposes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Varsity Five to Meet Ames Wednesday
1913
The K. U. basket ball season will begin Wednesday when the Varsity squad meet Ames in Robinson Gymnasium. From left to right the men on the 1913 team above are: (top row) Boehm, Weaver, Sproutl; (middle row) Hamilton, Hite, Smith, Brown; (bottom row) Brown, Greenless, Dunmire.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN ADDRESSES K. U. STUDENTS
Secretary of State Visits University Campus and Speaks Before Crowd in Robinson Gymnasium
HODGES GREETS COMMONER
Governor and His Staff Meet Guest---Bryan Climbed Mount Oread in 1908 to Talk to Y. M. C. A.
POOR ENGLISH BARD--
KEMP 'ITS 'IM 'ART
"Our" Harry Quarrels With Berton Braley Over Kipling's Works
When England imprisoned Harry Kemp, the long haired K. U. poet, upon his arrival in that country as a stowaway, it brought down the house of Lord Balfour upon the head of England's favorite poet Ruddy Kipling. Kemp lam-
HARRY KEMP
TEDDY BURKE
To Kipling:
basted Kipling and in turn was swoted by Berton Brailey. Kemp
Vile singer of the bloody deeds of
entire.
And of the bravery that exploits the poor.
Exalter of subservience to masters,
Bard of the race that bound and
bear.
We note your metaphors that shine and glisten
But, underneath your sounding verse, we see
he exploitation and the wide corruption
The lying and the vice and misery.
Your people lay, upon the backs of
The bullet and the prison and the rod,
Wherewith ye scourge the races that subserve you
And then blaspheme by blaming it on God.
To which Braley replied:
To which Bratey replied:
To Harry Kemp:
Emitter of unnecessary noises,
Blowing a penny whistle loud and long
Trying to drown the blaring of the trumpet
With piny footings or with rufic
song.
We hear your notes of thin an strident clamor
We see you whirl in wild and Dervish glee.
Shrilling at Kipling—and we loo upon you
Saying in wonder, "Ooyinellshe?" Not always, does the woman say.
Not always does the master sing,
his nobest;
Catharina does not.
Sometimes he carols in a dream style
But who are you? You cheap and tawdr bardlet.
To hint him servile or to call his vile?
HEIRS OF DR. S. B. BELL
FILE A FRIENDLY SUIT
Doctor Bell died January 18, 1913,
leaving no will. At one time he was
worth more than half a million dollars,
but gave away four-fifths of it.
The University School of Medicine
was the chief beneficiary.
The heirs of Doctor Simeon B. Bell, of Rosedale, who gave the Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale to the University School of Medicine, have filed a friendly suit for navigation of the estate.
William Jennings Bryan, Scree-
rson, Gymnastics this afternoon,
Robinson
Mr. Bryan arrived in Lawrence at four o'clock on a special train from Kansas City over the Santa Fe, and was taken immediately to the Gymnasium in an automobile. Governor Hodges and his staff, T. J. Sweeney, chairman of the Doughas County municipality of the C.C. Sacramento and several prominent Democrats were at the train to meet Mr. Bryan.
Governor Hodges and his staff were preparing to go to Kansas City to accompany Mr. Bryan to Topeka, where he speaks tonight at the state Democratic banquet. When they learned he was coming to Lawrence, he walked in and stopped in Lawrence, arriving on the Santa Fe at 2:30.
Robinson Gymnasium was well filled before the speaker arrived, and at four o'clock every available seat was occupied.
Mr. Bryan's visit was obtained through the efforts of Prof. D. C. Croissant, chairman of the chapel with the assistance of T. J. Sweeney.
Mr. Bryan spoke in Convention Hall at Kansas City Saturday night before the Student Volunteer Convention delegates, numbering 5,000, on behalf of as could crowd into the hall. He spent Sunday at his home in Lincoln.
He will leave at five o'clock on a Santa Fe special bound for Topeka, carrying Democrats to the banquet where he will speak this evening. Mr. Bryan originally planned to go straight from Kansas City to Topeka on this special, but was induced to stop at the University.
Mr. Bryan did not announce his subject. He spoke before at the University in the spring of 1908 to Mr. C. A. on "The Prince of Peace."
DON JOSEPH HOLDS HOUSE
PARTY FOR GERMAN CLUB
The members of Alemannia were entertained at a vacation-end house party by Donald Joseph at his home in Whitewater, Kansas. Hunting trips, dances, and parties formed three days of entertainment and the entire party returned to Lawrence Sunday afternoon. The following day the Military Museum josie Templin, Lawrence; Ruth Deibert, Lawrence; Marion Manley, Junction City; Mary Browniee, Stafford; Messers Leslie Dodd, Langelon; Harold Branine, Hutchinson; Olin Deibert, Lawrence; Arthur Stacey, Abilene; Chancey Hunter, Abilene; George Rathert, Junction City; Oscar Brownlee, Stafford; Charles Brownlee, Stafford.
UNDERGOES OPERATION FOR INJURY RECEIVED IN 1911
Miss Eda Hinchman, a student of the University living at 1701 Louisiana street underwent an operation during the holidays for injuries sustained in the fall of 1911 when a street car in which she was riding overturned on the south side of Mt. Oread. Several occupants of the car were injured, among them Miss Hinchman.
Miss Hinchman's injury produced a lameness which could not be cured except by operation. She will completely recover, the doctors believe.
ISSUES A BULLETIN ON
NEW EXTENSION COURSES
The School of Engineering has issued a bulletin on the new extension division courses recently added to the curriculum. These are the courses that will be taken by the civil engineers of the Santa Fe road school in New Mexico engineering school is prepared to offer similar courses in other branches.
Among the vocational courses announced are those designed for shop apprentices, carpenters and carpentry apprentices, power plant engine room men, power plant boiler room men, and coal and salt miners.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLAINT — Editor-in-Chief
GLEONDSON ALYLINE — Associate Editor
JOHN C. MADDDEN — Manager
GOVERNOR — Sport Editor
JOHN GLEONDERE — High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWEN EAKIN #... Advertising Manager
RAY EDWINE #... Circulation Manager
BAY EDWINE #... Advertising Manager
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNETH LUCY BARBER
FRIEND HANKEED
K. GREENEES
Entered an second-1class mail matter
in which the State of Missouri
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
1982.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, if
advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students of Georgetown going so further than merely printing the news by standing with them and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to user heads; to have an ability to the students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914
Editorial assistant; Leon Horn.
News editor; John Glesner.
Exxonage editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucie Hildinger.
It isn't what you earn that counts,
it's what your wife saves—Life.
ANSWER THE QUESTIONAIRE Every student in the University should answer the questionnaire on fraternities sent out by the sociology department shortly before Christmas.
Realizing the important part the fraternity plays in the life of the University, the sociology department is attempting to make a truly scientific investigation of the relation between the fraternity and school life. Naturally the proper field of its investigation lies within the experiences of fraternity folks themselves, the faculty, and those not members—in all, with the entire University.
To enable the investigators to se cure results that will benefit the University, every one of us, fraternity or non-fraternity should answer the questionnaire in full, giving careful consideration to the questions asked, putting fact before prejudice, and doing all in our power to make the investigation a full and successful one.
"Harrassing Villa Upon Both Sides."—Newspaper headline. Bet he's tickled.
A THREATENING COMPLIMENT
The recent mention of Cancellor Strong as a possible head for a great university of the Northwest revives the disquieting question: what if he should accept such a possible offer?
That one University should be so poor that its executive officer is open to temptation from other more heavily endowed schools is the constant compliment-threat that the University of Kansas lives under. The compliment in the mention of its best men in connection with bigger and more profitable positions elsewhere is exceeded only by the threat to the efficiency of the University involved in such possible losses.
Fortunately, it takes more than money alone to secure some things at the University of Kansas.
"Why does the University not offer a course in Mexican History?"—Ambitious Inquirer. Because it is impossible to find a professor who can name all of the Mexican presidents.
"All America cries out for settlement."—Wilson to Lind. And Lawrence landlady are the lustiest of the lot.
Local pawnshops are now preparing for their annual rush season in red neckties and lavender socks.
Oh joy! Only 354½ more days until Christmas.
It is said that all students went to chapel once in a while when exercises were held daily; but now there is complaint that some students never go.
HOW ABOUT CHAPEL?
Just when and how often chapel exercises should be held is indeed a problem. There are those who would go back to the old ten o'clock exercises five times a week. Then there are those who would change the present twice-a-week chapel to ten o'clock instead of eleven o'clock. By keeping many students on the hill this would induce them, it is thought, to attend chapel at this hour better than at the eleven o'clock hour.
The question is, how can the students be persuaded to attend chapel? Shall the exercises 'be made more entertaining, or shall the time be changed? The Daily Kansan invites communications on the subject.
The urban citizen with a pig pen in his back yard hasn't anything on the man in the floor below who bought each of his four youngsters either a harmonica or a drum.
Last year one woman rented a house in Lawrence for the purpose of taking K. U. student rooms. She filled her rooms, 60 days later the frats had stolen 8 of them. She was not able to refill her rooms and lost on her investment. Ask this woman's opinion of the fraternities.-Progressive Herald.
We venture that the sociology department, which is making a survey of fraternities at the University has already secured her opinion, without having to ask for it, either.
THE WORST CRIME
If I were to meet you face to face this morning and say to you as impressively as I know how:
The worst crime Is waste of time,
you probably would look at me and say "Are you crazy?"
This wouldn't bother me, because I know—even as you ought to know—that the very heart and soul of wisdom and sanity is aborrence of waste, and that the worst of all forms of waste is that which has to do with the ONE THING WE NEVER CAN GET BACK!
Soil that has lost its fertility can be made fertile again. Dendued hillsides can be re-forested. Houses gone to ruin can be rebuilt.
But Time gone is Time forever lost.
Nothing can bring it back.
Yet every day you and I and every one are wasting this most precious of all the things we have in this world.
Some of us are wasting a little, but that small waste could be converted into wealth and usefulness with great profit. — Philadelphia North American
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Your honors system and grade yours
CHRISTMAS VACATION
Q. —How does it affect the ordinary student?
A. —Somewhat as it affects poor old Dad.
Q. —How often does it come?
A. —It is the time of melancholy days for the home folks, especially the fatted calf.
Q—What do the professors do then?
A. Once too often, usually.
Q. —What does Christmas vacation mean for the Eligibility Committee?
A. —It is a season of joyous anticipation.
A. —Yes, if they are in Kansas City.
A — Nothing, unless you call "visiting" something.
Q. —Does the Student Council stir out during this blessed yuletide season?
Q. —What do the girls do?
A.—Alternate between the fur
nace and the vaudele shows.
Q—Do the students like to see the New Year come?
A. —No, it continues dormant.
Q—Are we glad vacation is over?
A—Decidely, yes.
And why are your cheeks so red?" "Oh, mother, the berry I ate in the lane
Back she came through the flaming awns; and her mother spoke and said:
"What gives your eyes that dancing light, what makes your lips so strangely bright,
Jack she came through the faltering dusk. And her mother spoke and said, "I'm here, it's been so long." It is known
FOLK-SONG
And her mother spoke and said:
"You are weeping, your footstep is heavy
- on are weeping, yourJOSEPH is hea-
with care.
    on our toilet and clint to the
And why no you take them?
Ooh, mother—oh, mother, you never can
What makes you lotter and citing to the stair,
what makes you have your head?"
—BY LOUIS UNTERMEYER
MY FIRST LIE
I loved him so!"
Mark Twain thus tells how he got out of it;
As I understand it, what you desire is information about "my first lie, and how I got out of it." I was born in 1835; I am well along, and my memory is not as good as it was. If you had asked about my first truth it would have been a lot for me. If I remember that fairly well, I remember it as if it were last week. The family think it was week before, but that is flattery and probably has a selfish project back of it. When a person has become seasoned by experience and has reached the age sixty-four, he likes a family compliment as well as ever, but he does not lose his head over it as in the old innocent days.
I do not remember my first lie, it is too far back; but I remember my second one very well. I was nine days old at the time, and had noticed that if a pin was sticking in me and I advertised it in the usual fashion, I was lovingly peted and coddied and pitied in a most agreeable way and got a ration between meals besides. It was human nature and to get these riches, or to advertise one when there wasn't one. You would have done it; George Washington did it; anybody would have done it. During the first half of my life I never knew a child that was able to rise above that temptation and keep from telling that lie. Up to 1867 all the civilized children that were ever born into the world were liars—including George. Then the safety-pin came in and blocked the game. But is that reform worth anything? No; for it is reform has no voice in it; merely stops the form of lying; it doesn't impair the disposition to lie, by a shade. It is the cradle application of conversion by fire and sword, or of the temperance principle through prohibition.
To return to that early lie. They found no pin, and they realized that another liar had been added to the world's supply. For by grace of a common place but seldom noticed fact was borne in upon their understandings—that almost all lies are acts, and speech has no part in them.
MCUH CREDIT DUE BETTY?
"Hello, Betty Freshman!"
"Why, of course, I always do."
""...!"
"Going to school?"
"Well, so am I."
"it does look like it, doesn't it?" (A longer pause.)
(A pause.)
"Car's late, I guess."
"Say, Betty. I'm sorry you ain't going to the banquet."
going to the museum
"Well, who said I wasn't?"
"Are you, Betty?"
"No, I'm not! I wouldn't go for anything."
"Honest, now, are you going,
Betty?"
"Aw, you'd better go; you'd en-joy it. I'm going."
"Are you? I hope you have a good time."
the withered leaves lie dead,
They rustle to the eddying gust, an
"What do you want to know for?"
"Oh, just for fun."
"go say I—er—oh, shucks! That is I'm going if you'll go with me. I'm tired of askin' girls—Oh, honest, I didn't mean that! I mean I'm tired of trying to ask girls. Will you vo? "
She had a voice like a siren, and when she sang, “Mid play sure, sand palaces, the heam a rome. Be sand palaces, the heam a rome. Play play sy comp, and so on to the conclusion, there wasn’t a dry eye in the room—United Presbyterian.
Why, oh, I just love you.
"All right. I guess thats all I have to say. Here comes the car Hooray!"—The Sunflower.
'Why, Jim, I'd just love to!'
The melancholy days are here, the saddest of the year,
Of Wailing winds and naked woods,
and meadows brown and sere.
—La Rouchefoucauld.
to the rabbit's treat. —W. C. Bryant.
Fortune is ever deemed blind by those upon whom she bestows no favors.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Noteh Collar.
When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made
At all first class dealers
At Wilson's Drug Store
Finest Assortment of Box Candie
in the City.
A Popular Fountain and Our Bes
Enearach to Please You.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 108
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depositorv
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; N. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phone 189
Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety [at
Wilson's Drug Store
25c to $5.00
We have a few of the Wilhelm campus pictures left for Xmas presents. We save you money on framing.
J.
J. a. Keeler
939 MASS.
Hudnuts, Azure, LaTtriffe Palmus
Colgates and New England
Toilet Waters
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
HASKELL INDIANS PLAY
NOTRE DAME NEXT YEAR
Manager Venne of the Haskell Indian school announced that Notre Dame university has agreed to play football with the Indians next fall in Kansas City.
The game probably will be played Thanksgiving day unless the Kansas-Missouri game is played there then. In that case it will be played earlier.
Professor Swift of the University of Minnesota said in a recent address that he deemed it appropriate to help all popular songs, including college songs.
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
The expense is small.
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course?
The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city,either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information,or send an expert if needed.
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
Lantern Slides--
The express is the one cost.
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
SENIORS--The Rates are now on at SQUIRES STUDIO
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELLY, Physician ana-
tologist Hoboken,idence. 1346 Temp. 108,
Homeland, 108. Home
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass. Bell,
电话 691-534-7000.
Bell phone 691-534-7000.
GET BUSY
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyne, ear, nose
Bible. Phone, 811, Home 512.
Bible. Phone, 811, Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas.
J W OBRYAN Denistel Over Wilson's
Drain Stops, Bell Coll. 607.
J. R. BECHIELT, M. D. O. D. 833 Massacre Street. Both ploons, office and
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Birds. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt,
2011. Bitsch, R. Residence, 1301
Downtown Chicago. Chicago: Carnegie
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DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bld.
Residence 1309 Tenn. Phone 126.
Dr. H. T. JONES, Office over
Squirrels' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Office Hale Home 257.
Office, 749 Mass. St.
E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office
264-705-2300, mw1800, ma1800, gw1700
to 9000, hw1700, ma1700, gw1700
to 9000, hw1700, ma1700, gw1700
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 phones 805.
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Mellon, Ellison  Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring. Mellon, Phones 2411, over
Gall  QdL
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs., B. Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Boll.
Lawrence Sewing School 802, Lella'ta labortt
Bhonore 506. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClaray
Queen City College. System and sewing
machines. Mrs. B. G. Markow, 834 Kryl,
mrs. M. G. Markow, 834 Kryl.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-groats, Marti dressings, hair grooming, amenitions call Bell 1372. Honeu : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
Haiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show.
W. Ed. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, Mondays and Jewelry. Bell Phone
717. 717. 605-4282.
Student's Co-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340. Kky. Geo. H. Vanell Steward
Sam S. Shubert Mat.Wed. & Sat. The Firefly
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace the course in Carlyle (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the of school year are DUE NOW May Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
WANTED-Morning carrier for K. C. Star immediately. Prefer experienced man. Sturtevant, 1214 Kentucky this evening.
WANTED - Steward at 1033 Kentucky street.
Hot chocolate and crackers, five cents a cup at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
FIRST K.U. ANNUAL APPEARED IN 1882
And Kikabe, the Forbear of the Jayhawker, Was a Great Book
***
Kikabe Thirty Years Ago
"With the desire of publishing to the world the daily life of the Kansas student, as it is, the students themselves have brought the Kikabe into existence, and the student thereto will publish its publication so long as there remains a particle of enthusiasm, life or wickedness in the institution."
--was no mistaking that unusually high forehead and kindly face.
In assuming the responsibility of publishing the 1914 Jayhawker, the senior class is fulfilling the prophecy foretold in the introduction of the first annual published by the undergraduates of the University of Kansas, in May, 1882, and are proving to the old friends and alumni that we are still alive and enthusiastic as well as wicked.
"Yes that's the baby," said Dr. C. J. Simmons, business manager, as he handed the writer a copy of this first hope. "It doesn't look much like an annual to you fellows now, I suppose, but it was a beginning, the young baker, and for that reason we are still proud to show you the Kikabe."
First Annual Dedicated to Betas
This first annual was dedicated to the Alpha Nu chapter of the Beta Theta Pi, who, the book says, had, adamantly, devoted a devotion to the interests of the magazine, helped it to be. On the opposite page, heading the editorial board appears the name of E. C. Meservey,phi Kappa Psi, editor-inch, but that was thirty years ago. The Kikabe indeed presented the student life of its time. "Pep" sparkled from every one of the hundred and fourteen enrolled covers. They probably didn't call it by that name thirty years ago但它由 the "pep," we now speak of lightly, as a minus quantity, was represented by the qualities they names as enthusiasm, life, and wickedness, and the least of these was—not wickedness—judging from the character of the Kikabe which was so thoroughly wicked it escaped the authorities during the night and the following day had so famously defamed the character of the faculty it had to be "exurgated." After a stormy scene with the chancellor the unespecified copies had the offending leaves torn out, the students squared things by promising to leave out the offending pages in the second edition.
In the opening pages of the Kikabe, "It was kicked into existence, named the Kikabe, kicked by an able bodied opposition and after being kicked out by night mauraders, the first edition was kicked off (price 50 cents per copy) at the rate of one hundred copies daily."
500 Copies To 211 Students
The first and second edition comprised in all five hundred copies and the total enrollment in the University, including seven law students and fifty-two Normals, was two hundred and eleven students. One of fewer than four of the Kikabe is full size pre photograph of the faculty, among whom are easily recognizable, William H. Carruth and Uncle Jimmy Green. Although we almost blushed to call the young man in the picture, with the fashionable dark moustache, "uncle," there
Let's remember the first. Here to the altar is the first, let us remember and cherish her memory. May the classes that come after 1914 remember the prophecy, and pledge to continue its publication as long as there remains "a particle of enthiasm, life or , ... wickedness, in the university of Kansas"
CONVICT RECEIVES LETTERS OF CHEER
Every Mail Brings Encouragemen to a Prisoner at Lansing—Studying Pharmacy by Mail
A prisoner who wants to fit him
self to lead an honest life when his
term is over will always have friends
and mentors on his upward path
to decency.
"Eph," his fellow prisoners at Lansing call him, has been studying pharmacy by correspondence with the University of Kansas for a year and a half. Recently the story of his efforts was sent to the outside world and now the mail frequently brings and shows of cheer to the conciousulent prisoner.
what a splendid thing it is to occupy your time in this way. It takes your mind off your troubles and relieves the hopelessness which it seems to me must be in any man's heart placed as you are. My heart belongs to who are in such a position. Better men than those outside, many times.
Last week a letter came from J. C. Hancock of Waterburg, Conn. . . He is Burkitt of Kane.
"I wish all prisoners were as wise
no you and would take up some study
in the school."
"I wish you all, success, and hope you will find kind friends when your wife
CALENDAR
Week of Jan. 5-11, 1914 Monday
3:4 Chancellor's open hour t students.
4:30 Deutscher Verein, (313 Fra.)
4:30 Mathematical Club, (Adm.)
7:30 University Debating Society,
(110 Frasert.)
Tuesday
2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
3:4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
3:4 Y. W. C. A.
7:30 Glee Club Practice, (Fraser)
7:30 Christian Science Society, (Myers Hall).
Wednesday
7:30 Geolobical Club, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.)
7:15 Chemical Eng. Soc. (Chem.)
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kansas. (Robinson Gym.)
7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser).
7:30 Mandolin Club Rehearsal, (Fraser.)
7:30 American Inst. Elect. Eng. (Marvin.)
7:30 Botany Club, Snow. (Thursday)
7:30 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio.)
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kansas. (Robinson Gym.)
11:00 Orchestra Practice, (Fra.)
Friday
11:00 Chapel, Ex Mayor Henry M. Beardley of Kansas City. Athletics
11:00 Basket I
Jan. 16 Basket Ball, Washburn vs.
Knapp (final)
Jan. 30-31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. (Robinson Gym.)
Start the New Year right by taki ing Crumbine's advice: "Be careful, of what you drink." Order your water from McNish, phone 198-Adv.
Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
K. U. (tentative). Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
NO REST FOR FACULTY DURING THE HOLIDAYS
K. U. Professors Attend Academic Meetings in all Parts of the Country
Many members of the faculty attended academic meetings of various kinds in different parts of the country during the holidays.
One of the most important was the Modern Language Conference at the University of Cincinnati. K. U. was represented by Prof. C. G. Dumap, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. C. H. Gray, and Prof. L. B. M. Carruth, one written by Prof. W. H. Carruth, former vice-chancellor of the University, was read, though Professor Carruth could not be present at the meeting. The older faculty members from Kansas were interested in meeting Professor Bassett, formerly of the romance language department, who now is teaching Spanish in the University of Cincinnati.
Three members of the University faculty were at Atlanta, Georgia, attending the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Prof. J. E. Todd, and Prof. C. A. Shull. Professor Todd is vicepresident of the division of geology and geography and made the vicepresidential address. His subject was "The Pioneer History of the Missouri River."
Prof. S. J. Hunter is working on the problem of the disease of pellagra, in which many southern scientists are interested. He read a paper on the subject last year, and scientists all over the country are watching his experiments at the University following out the sand flea theory of the transmission of the disease. He took part in the proceedings of the entomology branch of the society.
H. Hyde of the department of physiology were in Philadelphia at a meeting of physiologists there. Dr. James Naismith attended the intercollegiate conference of athletics and physical training in New York and discussed basket ball. Five professors from the University of Kansas attended the university's annual Physical Education American Association, held at Minneapolis, Minnesota, December 27. The professors who attended were Arthur J. Boynton, Harry A. Millis, George E. Putnam, and Victor N. Valgren, of the economics department; and Ernest W. Burgess, of the sociology department.
Professors Boynton and Putnam
Professors Boynton and Putnan appeared on the program.
If you like the flavor of black walnuts try the walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
LOST-Between Fraser and Administration Schaffer self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call 1538 Bell, R. A. Hoffman, 1320 Ohio.
Local view post cards for five cents a dozen at Hoadley's.-Adv.
FOR RENT—Select rooms for girls on the hill. 1 single, 2 double, electric lights, hot water heat. 1231 La. Phone Bell 1373. 670
For your parties and receptions order your ice creams and ices from Wiedemann's.-Adv.
One reason why Jeffryes Studio is a busy place is because care is taken with every detail.
Novelties of all kinds at Hoadley's
—Adv.
For Hungry Students
We wish to remind you that we are still serving our superior meals at 1241 Oread.
If we do not serve you a better meal for less money than you have been paying for your meals we will gladly refund your money. Buy a meal ticket from us and give us a fair trial.
THE OREAD CAFETERIA and TEA ROOM 1241 Oread
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS GARAGE, Phone 100
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
PLAN LARGER EXTENSION
DIVISION AT MISSouri U
"The university of the future will be an institution with a large resident student body for a nucleus and a larger non-resident student body affiliated through the university extension work, most of which will be conducted by correspondence. The University of California also allows working toward that end—seeking to bring the university to all the people."
It was thus Charles H. Williams, secretary of the extension division of the University of Missouri, summed up the new work which the state's highest education institution has completed with William Kansas City last week to investigate conditions there with a view of enlarging the extension work.
"We do not know whether we shall do anything further in Kansas City at this time," said he. "But it is only a question of time until we do. At present we have 100 complete courses in the extension division, which is available through correspondence at nominal cost. Our students are scattered throughout the state—we even have one in Panama and one in China. The fees cover the bare cost of giving the instruction. There are now about a dozen courses offered from time to time this number will be added to. Correspondence students can now obtain instruction in everything the university teaches except law and medicine. We are paying special attention to elementary courses in agriculture and home economics."
Psychological tests of mentality are to be applied to all members of the freshman class at Dartmouth.
Bert Wadhams
The College Barber On 14th St.
THEATRE OFFERS PRIZE
TO STUDENTS FOR PLAY
The Princess Theatre, New York City, offers a $500 prize for the best one-act play by a student of the following universities: Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Barnard, Harvard, Yale, Ake, Bryar, Barren Mawr and Military academies. Plays must be submitted before February 1, 1914, in typewritten form and mailed to Princess Theater Play Contest, Princess Theater, West Thirty-ninth street, New York City. The conditions of the contest are as follows: Undergraduate of the show institutes
(b) Plays must be original. No translations or adaptations will be considered. Dramatizations of novels, short stories, etc., may be entered provided full rights to make such dramatizations are secured.
(c) Each play submitted must be signed with pseudonym only, and accompanied by a sealed envelope, bearing outside the title of the play and the author's pseudonym, and enclosed in the author's real name and address. The troopers will not be opened until the judges have made their decision.
(e) No play can be considered which has previously been submitted to the Princess Theater management.
Every State Represented
Nearly every state in the Union is represented among the seven hundred and fourteen students enrolled in the Jefferson Medical College, and in addition there are several students from Egypt, Greece, Persia, Spain, Cuba, the Philippines, and Central America.
Oglethorpe University is to be refounded and rebuilt in Atlanta, GA., after a lapse of more than forty years. One hundred of Atlanta's suburban mainline muni., in a meeting held in the Chamber of Congress there, so decided.
BASKET BALL Opening Series 1914 Schedule AMES=vs.=K. U.
Two Games, Wednesday, Jan. 7; Thursday, Jan. 8.
Games called promptly at 7:15 o'clock. Over by 8:15 o'clock.
Student coupons No. 6 and 7 admit. Reserved seats, student tickets, 25 cents. Tickets 50 cents.
Tickets now on sale at Manager's office and at Carroll's. Make reservations early. W. O. HAMILTON, Mgr.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMES FIVE WILL OPEN BASKETBALL SEASON
Iowa Farmers to Meet K. U in Games Wednesday and Thursday
With the return to school of the some 2500 Jayhawker students today, comes the beginning of basket ball season.
The Jayhawkers will play the Ames Aggies Wednesday and Thursday nights, two important conference games thus opening for the season. Then comes Washburn Ickbands with a contest Friday night.
Not much of a line has been obtained by the coaches here on the strength of the Iowa five. Last year, fighting in the race for the Northern Conference Championship, the Ames school was left far behind by the Flying Cornhuskers. But this season the Aggies look stronger.
Bill Hubbard coaches the Farmers and has developed a powerful five for the 1914 race. Pfund, the giant center, left college last spring, and the loss of this big athlete crippled the Aggies chances. He served for center on last year's All-Conference team, and his worth was well recognized by all opponents of the Ames five. However, Hubbard, by diligent effort, has worked into shape three possible successors of last year's start gap seems to have been filled to the maximum of the followers of the northern five.
Although no definite word has emerged from the Washburn headquarters concerning the makeup of their 1914 five, it is not hard to guess who will compose the team in the race for the Kansas State Championship. McNish will be there, and Elbe perhaps. Dwight Ream may cast aside his 1913 football jump into an abbreviated suit immediately after the game. Jayhawker game is called. Cack Smiley, the old name of the Ichabods for some few years past will be conspicuous by his absence. Cack has at last been persuaded to sever his connections with the Topeka school.
Six K Men m
The haphawked bill trot out on the floor. Weekly night, six on men strong. Led by Leby Sproull, Van der Vries, Weaver, Greenlees, Dunnie, and Smith will follow in close succession. The team will be one or two men from the college team, probably Bill Weidlein and Slats Cole.
ONE OF THE DEADLIER
SEX A FOOTBALL COACH
There are women baseball managers and women in almost every form of human endeavor, but here is a brand new field for the feminine sex—coach of a football team. Cincinnati has produced the best player in the world. She is Mrs. Charles Burckhardt of Price Hill, a suburb of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Bruckart is an athlete in every sense of the word and in her school days performed on several Vassar teams. Just now she is chief assistant to Coach Miller of the Price Hill eleven. She understands football thoroughly and several times had watched the team in practice. Finally she asked to be allowed to join the coaching squad and assist in teaching several plays used by Eastern teams.
The Inter-Collegiate Rifle Matches begin this week. The first shoot will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Everybody who can shoot come out. Free ammunition will be furnished those on the team.
Flash lights and all electrical supplies at Feins—Adv.
We make photos for the annual that please both the sitter and engraver. Jeffryes Studio, 829 Mass Adv.
Hoadley carries a full line of masks.—Adv.
Gas fixtures of superiority a. Feins.-Adv.
Garson Meyer Co.
Superior Tailored Clothes
Post cards for five cents a dozen at Hoadley's...-Adv.
"Say Fellows"
Ober's Big Suit and Overcoat Sale is Now Going "Full Blast"
Step in tomorrow and have a look at the finest array of high grade suits and overcoats you ever saw priced so low. They sure are great! Styles right up to the minute and qualities the best we've ever carried—and that's saying a great deal, too, when it's a conceded fact that we always have carried the best qualities in town. If there were better clothes made than these we'd be selling them.
Just look at these prices, then come and see the Suits and Overcoats
All high grade "Hirsh-Wickwire" suits and overcoats—hand tailored from the finest all wool imported and domestic fabrics—regular $25 and $22.50 grades priced now at
$17
All high grade "Hirsh-Wickwire" suits and overcoats-beautiful imported patterns in strictly all wool fabrics. These are the finest garments ever shown in this city. Regular $35 and $30 grades. Priced now at .
$22
The new Tango pumps ready for your inspection. See window.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
The "Rivera" A new French at $3.50 See window
SOPHOMORES WIN INTERCLASS SERIES
Last Football Game Went to Second-
Year Men After Five
Quarters
In the final game of the annual inter-class football series, contested on the Golf Links the Wednesday of the last week of school, the sophomores defeated the juniors 6 to 0, winning the University championship.
To say that the game was hard fought is to put it mildly. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score was 0 to 1. It was getting dark, cloudy, and cold. Had there been time to play the game off, Leon McCarty, referee, would undoubtedly have postponed it, and admitted the dark contest. But a three-fourths of the students were leaving the next day, McCarty decided to be game and "see the whole show through."
The fifth quarter, yep, Steve, the fifth quarter, opened with both teams still beating it up and down the field. At length however the junior defense cracked, and the sophs raced the ball down in two at the ball. Three times the underclassmen hit the line, and advanced the ball to the two-yard line. The fourth time, Smee, the 1916 half, grabbed the pigskin, tucked it under his arm, and repeated the order of events. Smee was stopped while still in the air, and with the ball two feet off the ground it was up to McCarty to decide "Was It a Touchedown?" or "Wasn't It a Touchedown"?
McCarty plumb-lined the ball, declared it a touchdown, and travelled up the hill. The Sophs are the champions. We told you so!
H hot chili, 10c dishes, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
TO TEACH ON SCREEN
Board of Educational Administration Plans Lantern-Slide Courses Throughout State
The Board of Educational Administration today outlined a plan of state-wide instruction by means of lunar slides and lectures. Negotiations have been opened with the National Institution for Moral Instruction to continue the courses in morals for children throughout Kansas last year by the expansion of the University.
"We are much impressed with the possibilities of using the visual method of instruction," said Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board, "especially where it has to do with the moral and social aspects of Kansas, and we hope, by the use of slides, to be able to send out from each of our institutions one or more men who will present to the people of Kansas the different morality effects and the different social effects as illustrated by that best study of mankind, man. We would like to learn to work with the Board of Correction and the Board of Control, the latter having charge of the insane, epileptics, imbeciles, etc., that we might be able to work out a very strong set of morality slides and also illustrate very largely the things that we are trying to build up on the screen of Kansas. We might make enough of these slides so that they could be sent out in our extension work from the several institutions, together with properly prepared lectures therein. In that way we might build up a very strong educational force. We would like to work outside the school, but for those outside of the school, and increase the effectiveness of the steropictan in the public schools.
"We have the conception of making every man and woman a student in the schools of Kansas and break
ing down the limit which makes the period of usual resident attendance. Our correspondence and our extension work is reaching tremendous proportions and we feel that something of value in the pictures and visual instruction would be one of the most powerful factors that could be used."
ARE PUBLISHING LEWIS
MEMORIAL PRIZE ESSAYS
The two prize essays on Applied Christianity given annually from the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial fund will soon be ready for distribution by the Department of Journalism Press.
The first prize was won by N. L. Clyde of Kansas City, Mo., on "The Application of the Teaching and Example of Christ to the Relationship of the Native Citizen to the Emigrant," and the second by William Burkholder of Marion, Kansas, with the essay, "A Practical Application of Christianity to the American Race Problem."
This memorial was established in the University of Kansas in 1911 in memory of Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student, teacher, and instructor for the first prize, $75 for the second, $50 for the third, and $25 for the fourth.
K. U. ALUMNUS WRITES
$500 CALIFORNIA SONG
Miss Adela Humphrey, a graduate of the University in 1895, now a teacher in the Pasadena Polytechnic School, was recently awarded a prize of $500 offered by the "700,000 Booster Club" of her song written on California. More than 1200 other songs were submitted.
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls at 1400
Ohio. Bell phone 504. 64-3
Drive away the blues with a Sunday dinner at The Oread—Adv.
TO HELP GOVERN SCHOOLS
Board of Educational Administration Organizes Cabinet of Heads of Institutions
The organization of an advisory cabinet of the heads of the Kansas educational institutions to assist the Board of Educational Administration was announced today by Ed. T. Hackney, president.
The cabinet will meet once each month with the Board and will discuss the problems of higher education during the days will be given up to the session.
"The cabinet will help us to devise ways and means of making our state schools more effective," said Mr. Hackney, "and to cut out useless waste and avoid useless duplications."
The first meeting of the Board and the cabinet was held in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
INDIANA INSANITY CLASS
TO STUDY AT FIRST HAND
The University of Indiana has a class of seventy-five students in the study of insanity, which takes up special cases in that line. This class made a trip to the Central Valley where they will make a study of several patients that have been recommended to them.
FOL RENT--After January 1, three desirable south rooms in a modern house, furnished for light-housekeeping. Bell phone 1823.
Let Fred Fein, the electrician do your electrical work.—Adv.
FOR RENT—For boys, two large front rooms, gas and electric lights. Each room $7 per month. 945 Ind. Bell 1943. 64-c83.
Read your own KANSAN.
"APPEAL TO REASON"
EDITOR WILL SPEAK
Fred D. Warren, of Girard, to address Jurisprudence Club This Month—Discuss Socialism
Fred D. Warren, editor of the Appeal to Reason, the socialist paper published at Girard, will address the Jurisprudence club of the University this month according to arrangements made last week by the club.
A discussion of modern and practical Socialism will feature the meeting of the club which Mr. Warren will attend. Because he is a Kansas man of the race with a thorough knowledge of the theory and history of Socialism, the club expects an interesting and profitable meeting.
STUDENT INSURANCE IN SCHOOLS OF GERMANY
Student insurance is a feature of German continuation schools. For an insurance fee of 19 cents per half year, the students in the schools for builders, for example, are insured against all accidents that may happen to them in the school room or on the way to and from school.
Rahs For The College Women Statistics show that college women marry a year or two later than non-college women, usually get better husbands, average a fraction more children per marriage and rear a large percentage of these children to manhood and womanhood than do their fellow women who do not get the benefits of a college education.
Professor Hill's class in debating will meet on Wednesday, January 7 at 4:30 instead of 7:00 p. m. in the basement of Green Hall.
20 per cent discount
MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS At JOHNSON & CARL'S
"Better Look 'em over"
20 per cent discount
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
Brave Pen-pusher Helps the "Peerless Leader"Don His Wardrobe
KANSAN CUB ASSISTS THE HON. SECRETARY
0413098677
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 6,1914
K. N. G. WILL STAY AT HOME
Peace With Mexico if Possible, Says Commoner—Reporter Wonders if He Interviewed W. J.
the members of Company M, K, N. G. need not worry about being sent to Mexico if there is any other possible way to settle the Mexican difficulties without going to war. This was the statement of former president a reporter for the Daily Kansan after the gymnasium speech yesterday.
Notice the avoidance of the term "interview." The reporter who gleaned this simple bit of information from the lips of the distinguished visitor was sent to get an interview, and he is not certain whether it is proper to apply this term to such a short speech.
And An Interview It Was "Give him to talk about any college subject," one of the numerous editors of the Kansan had told him, "don't worry, but just an interview." And considering the circumstances the reporter considers himself fortunate to get as much as he did.
Bryan was in his car at the Union Pacific station when the reporter arrived. "Tell him to come on in," was the word the porter brought and the reporter stepped inside when Horowitz observed the peculiarity of State seated in an arm chair, his hands clasped across his breast in serious contemplation of the weighty problems of the world; there was a collarless, necktieless gentleman, standing with disheveled hair—disheveled about an armbutton, the last button of a clean shirt which he had evidently just put on.
W. J. B., Sans Collar, San Tie Now who would imagine that a man who had made the presidential race three times, who had held more than one political convention in the hollow of his hand, who had held the position under President Wilson—who would have supposed that W. J. Bryan would be seen in the ordinary act of changing his linen?
He Liked Maloy's Cartoon
It was so incongruous, so different from what the student had imagined—but before the reporter had time to adjust his anticipated greeting with the realized condition, the Secretary had fished out a clean collar, stuffed the soiled clothing in a suit case, and advanced for a handshake with a hearty "You wanted an inter-view?"
Before he could spied, however,
Mr. Bryan had spied a Daily Kansan
which the reporter was carrying,
"What paper is that with my picture
in it?" he asked. Ah, the Kansan
and Maloy's cartoon had been noticed—noticed by William Jennings
Bryan—and the reporter was happy.
The reported admitted the object of his mission and tried to remember the first of a list of questions he had carefully prepared to ask the Secretary.
The ice was broken for a moment at least, as the student with inward glee, explained how another student had drawn the picture, and how the school paper is now a daily. Mr. Bryan sees them all. He pictures and said he would send it to his wife to show her how he looked out in Kansas.
"No War If We Can Help It"
Then the Secretary recalled for his collar and the reporter knew it was now or never for the interview so he began. "We have a student K. G. company and some K. F. companies are afraid they may be sent to Mexi- is anything like that probable?"
"No War If We Can Help It"
"I never discuss probabilities" was the answer answer. Bryan's jaw cranked as he strained.
Mr. Bryan stopped trying to fasten his collar on the back button long enough to laugh resoundingly, "You can be sure, young man," he said, "that there will be no war in Mexico if we can possibly get around it."
The reporter felt brave, however, and ventured another question, "Could the company be called if war really began?"
He Helped Bryan Button It
Fastening the collar to the shirt
was considerable of a task for
the Secretary and finally—mess-
and comedy and common-
place the reporter thought—Mr.
Bryan asked him to assist!
This was too much. How can a
SENIOR SOCIETIES PROPOSE MEMORIALS
Skull and K Club Suggests Concrete Seat in Front of Gymnasium
PLAN AN ECONOMICAL ONE
Class Members Say Erection of Bench Would Cost But Little; Other Proposals Possible
The two senior societies, Skull and K and the Sachms, are working on a plan for a senior memorial. The Skull and K society has suggested a concrete seat to be build in front of the gymnasium where the cars stop. It is thought that if such a seat were built that the street car company would build a roof over it, making a comfortable waiting station.
Skull and K will meet tonight to formulate its plans more definitely for a memorial. In view of the fact that the seniors have many expenses which may be hard to meet the so-called need, it is possible as the concrete seat because it is economical; and would also be a 'asting class remembrance.'
NUMBER 68.
Other plans will be suggested later.
The senior class has done nothing definite about the memorial, according to its president, Webb Holloway, this morning. "The Jayhawker is the all important subject at present, and is demanding the efforts of the class," said Holloway. "Perhaps at the next meeting of the seniors, plans will be discussed in regard to the memorial."
TOPEKA LIKED THE SURVEY
MADE BY K. U. PROFESSOR
The playground and recreational survey of Topeka, made by Prof. W. E. Burges, of the department of sociology, was highly commended by C. W. Weller and Roland Haynes of the National Playground Association who came from Kansas City during the holidays to look at the work.
Mr. Haynes complimented the thoroughness of the work, and said that it would be of great value to Topeka.
The work of Professor Burgess will not cost Topika anything since his services were volunteered by the only way as a part of its extension program.
The Scythe of Father Time
OFFERS FIRST COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE WORK
HELP
I AINT DEAD!!!
LET ME OUT!
HOMINE
FAMILY
TOWN
BUILDING
PACA
TENNIE
CLUB
GREEN
WOOD
CLUB
MARK
CLUB
WEEK
RIGHT
DATE
RULE
SCOOP
CLUB
COACHING
TROUBLE
OH!
HONOR
SYSTEM
THE RED
CORPUSCLE
MONTY PLAZA
DEED VOLUNTARY
J. WELLWINS
EDITOR
W. LOCKWOOD
ART EDITOR
MARITIME
BODY
EDITED
BY
THE FAMILY
BOARD OF
LICENSES
A new course of architectural engineering will be started with the opening of the new semester, with Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of New York in Charge. Professor Goldsmith has been associated with the firm of De Wahl & Goldsmith, architectural engineers in New York for 15 years. Professor Goldsmith is a graduate of Columbia University and has taken considerable work under experts in France. His practical work especially fits him for acting as head of the department just created.
Cercle Francais to Meet
Cercle Francais will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, at 4:30. Miss Anne Malott will appear on the program.
So the student remained silent as Mr. Bryan tied his black bow tie—by the way he is certainly speedy tieing ties—and waited until the Secretary, fully dressed, was ready to step out in the aisle.
The father of Ward Maris, formerly of the Daily Kansan, himself a surgeon in Kansas City, underwent a serious operation for appendicitis in Kansas City last week, and for one year, he was hospitalized. Maris, who has been out of school for the past semester, expects to return for the second semester.
student, a mere reporter, standing in a Pullman helping William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, put on his collar, he expected to remember interview questions about "some college subject?"
Undergoes Serious Operation
A curt "is that all?" and an affirmative energetic nod by the reporter ended the—well the reporter endorsed it, but it really was an interview or not.
All but three of the Kansas county courts in the student body of the University.
But anyway, after such an experi-
ence, can you blame the student for
stepping on the bride without
remembering his overcoat and hat?
SENIORS MUST PAY
EXTRA FOR PHOTOS
Graduating Class Should Add
$1.50 for Pictures to
$6.00 Fee
Guy Von Schriltz, manager of the Jayhawker, has been swamped by inquiries of late concerning the senior assessment, and wishes to make clear that the six dollar assessment does not include the cost of the photographs from which Jayhawker cuts are to be made.
con Squires announces that the cut rate for seniors is now on, and much confusion and delay can be avoided if the seniors will make dates with the photographer at once. A charge of $1.50 is made for one mounted photo and one print for the cut, or when a half dozen or more photos are taken a print for the cut is included free of charge.
Russell Clark, editor of the annual, has decreed that all senior pictures must be in by February 1, and accompanying the pictures must be the information blanks giving the honors thrust upon the subject. Clark also wants all those who have good snap shots of happenings around boarding or fraternity houses to send them in.
"Senior notes are due January 15th," said Manager Von Schrilz this morning. "We do not anticipate any trouble in collecting them as many as possible, we already all note must be paid when due as we must make a large payment to our printer at an early date."
TO CHANGE REQUIREMENTS
Section 1913 of the University Graveyard
Plans for the Emporia meeting were made at the first session of the cabinet in Topeka last week. W. D. Ross, superintendent of Public Instruction, will be asked to present his suggestions for a revision. The State Superintendent's Association and City Superintendents' Association will also be requested to go over the present requirements and offer changes.
Board of Administration and Cabinet to Consider Revision of Admission to State Schools
To consider the revision of the entrance requirements of the higher educational institutions of the state, the heads of the University, Agricultural College and Normal Schools will meet with the Board of Educational Administration at Emporia on February 11 at the Brady Building of the presidents' of the institutions want to make the work of the colleges correlate as nearly as possible with the course of the high schools.
JURISPRUDENCE CLUB
TO HEAR DEAN WALKER
The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law will meet tomorrow night at the Sig Alph house, 1333 Tenn. Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering will speak or "Efficient Engineering."
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
K.U. WILL HELP CITIES PURIFY THEIR WATER
Prof. C. A. Haskins, Sanitary Engineer, Plans Extension Course on Filtration Plants
A new course in the extension department, whereby the men in charge of waterworks in smaller cities can get instruction on the proper operating method, he has arranged by Prof. C. A. Haskins, state sanitary engineer.
The men who are in charge of waterworks in smaller cities are sometimes without technical knowledge and the purpose of this course is to remedy that condition, and the university is putting at cost a small apparatus for making tests showing the condition of the water. This test will be made and sent in every month to the state sanitary supplies office to be given purer water supplies will be obtained in many of the smaller cities.
DEBATE SQUAD CHOSEN
Fifteen Men Will Prepare For Arguments With Neighboring Universities
A debating squad of fifteen men has been chosen from the participants in the recent second tryout. From these men will be chosen the debaters who will represent Kansas and Oklahoma with Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado.
George W. Adams, Oliver Atherton,
William M. Beall, C. O. Buckles,
Avrid Frank, Ittai Luke, H. F.
Mattson, A. F. Ohey, H. M. Smith,
A. Shim, A. B. Knox, J. C. Wilson,
M. Johnson, D. C. Joseph, C. L.
Irwain
The squad will work on the questions until a short time before the debates, when a final tryout will be held to pick the men who will talk against the neighboring schools.
TO CHARGE FEES FOR MUSIC
Board Decides Students Who Want
Independence State Institutions
Pay
Students at the University, Agricultural College and State Normal Schools who want to learn to sing, or to play the piano or violin will have to pay for their training, according to a decision made this week by the Board of Educational Administration and its cabinet consisting of the heads of the state institutions.
The state will pay for class instruction in music the same as for any other subject taught in the school. Students who complete individual instruction, special fees will be levied. The ruling will go into effect in September.
LAB STUDENTS EXCUSED
FROM COLD CLASSROOM
Because the temperature of the laboratories in Blake Hall was below 52 degrees this morning Prof. E. Hale has taken his classes from experiments today.
K.U. STUDENTS MAKE KANSAS HEALTHIER
Have Done More Than Any Other Class, Says Doctor Crumbine
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine was on the hill this morning to meet Dr. N. P. Colwell, secretary of the council of medical education of the American Medical Association.
Dean Crumbine said that the state was in a good condition and that there had been no serious epidemics so far this winter. He also noted the fever and pneumonia in the state and other diseases are even scarcer than these.
duesces are even scarcer than these. "The students of the University have done more to put the state in the excellent sanitary condition that it is, than any one group of people," said Dr. Crumbine. "I believe that the student goes home and thoughtlessly does little things around the house and store that are for the betterment of the sanitary conditions of the community. It is upon the coming generation that we must depend for the fulfillment of our reforms and the University students are the
The Board of Administration is also here today to confer with Dr. N. P. Colwell who is examining the School of Medicine, preparatory to other schools of the country for the American Medical Association.
FIRE THREATENS SIGMA
CHI ARK—LITTLE DAMAGE
Fire was discovered between the mizen and hurricane decks of the Ark chartered by the Sigma Chi fraternity, 23 East Lee street at six bells in the afternoon watch yesterday.
Captain Caswell, ably assisted by Mates Coolidge and Russell bravely ascended to the deck, while the crew manned the boats and prepared desert the ship. At this point Mrs. Virginia Petty, Chief Stewart, overcome by excitement, jumped overboard but was promptly rescued by the combined, heroic efforts of the crew; five swift bows of that vessel, the powerful hands of Firs Mate Coolidge enabled Captain Caswell and Second Mate Russell it get at the fire and extinguish it with a cup of water.
A combination of rats, rags, and matches was the cause of the flame.
Professor Young to Lecture Prof. C. M. Young will give a lecture of general interest January 7 o "The Engineer's Relation to Mining."
The Weather
Weather forecast: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Temperature readings:
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Read your own KANSAN.
PRAISES WILSON TO 3000 IN GYMNASIUM
Bryan Lauds President's Policies Before Crowd Which Jammed Hall
SPECIAL DELAYED AN HOUR
Audience Yelled Rock Chalk While Waiting For Distinguished Speaker—Governor Here Also
Announcement that William Jennings Bryan would speak in Robinson drew a crowd that filled every seat in the gym at 3:30. By all four the available standing bombs came and the crowd awaken patiently the valuel of the "silver-tongued orator."
Then the crowd grew restless and whiled away time by applauding for late arrivals. Applause and a hearty Rock Chalk greeted the arrival of the Secretary State and his party, State House by Chaircel Strong and Governor Hodges.
Is Democratic Enthusiast
"In my talk this afternoon wish to be non-partisan," she answered the Secretary of State, "I found it much better to be non-partisan now than formerly. Things that used to be Democratic are now universal."
"Two points should be taken into consideration in judging a public man, relating to his conscience and his sympathy. The first secret of the success of Woodrow Wilson is that he is a conscientious man, the second that his sympathies are with the bebele.
"I began making twenty minute speeches against some of the methods of the Republican party in 1880; my speeches are longer now. The leaders of that party have acted to touch the tariff wall on penalty of a panic, and lowered the tariff, tariff revision can no more terrorize the nation.
Wilson on People's Side
"For seventeen years currency revision has been discussed, but no one present his views to converse. To Woodrow Wilson we owe the Currency Bill, a marvel of constructive genius because he had the people's interest at heart. The Nation has learned what it means to have the White House on the side of the people.
"The righteous in any country can save it if they will. Join the ranks of right and prepare to do good. Learn in youth the mission so you can out of the world, but what you put out into it is what really counts in life."
"One feature of this new era is the effort to try to get the world on its feet," she said. In the White House today we have a disciple of the Prince of Peace.
BAFTISTS WILL HAVE
PASTOR FOR STUDENTS
Students will be admitted free at the University Art Exhibit to be held in February. Seventy-five paintings in oil and water-colors will be shown. Forty of these are the work of American artists. Every year the National Arts Association buys the best example of American paints from the various annual exhibits and places them in the National Art Gallery at Washington. It is a collection of these which will be on exhibition for three weeks on the third floor of the Administration building.
TO ADMIT STUDENTS FREE
AT ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT
The Baptist students are soon to have an associate pastor for student work, according to an announcement made by O. C. Brown of the First Baptist church. The Rev. E. V. Alm丝里 who visits the school and man who has accepted this call. He is expected to arrive about January 26.
National Guards Notice
The captain will have the money
to pay each member of the company
for his meals; 40,000; 81, at the
armory Tuesday night.
Engineering Society to Meet Of especial interest to all engineers is the sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering society, which will be held in Lawrence January 20th and 21st.
Calls Session of Delegates
Calls Session or Delegates
All delegates and students who attended the Kansas City convention are requested to be present at a meeting in Myers Hall, Wednesday,
at 7 p. m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the Universit
EDITORIAL STAFF
**GREENBREND FINEST** — Editor-In-Chk
**GLENBROAD ALVINE** — Associate Edite
**JOHN C. MADDEN** — Manager Edite
**JOHN G. BURROUGH** — Sport Editor
**JOHN G. BURROUGH** — High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWIN ARELLA • Advertising Manager
JOHN DUNKLE • Circulation
JO BINOMB • Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLP KENNEDY        LUCIY BARBER
K. GREENLEES        FRANK HENDERSON
Entered as second-class mail matter
entered by Jennifer Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
1972.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
published in the afternoon, five times a week. Mr. Burr was a Kansas. From the press of the department of
Phene, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansas atom aims to picture the undergraduate experience of further than merely printing the nines by standing with students no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to upper head; to allow faculty the ability of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1914
News editor; John Gleissner.
Assistant; Jack Greenless, Frank O'Sulli
b
Editorial assistant: Leon Harsh.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger.
When fear admits no hope of safety,
Necessity makes dasards valient
men.
Herrick.
THE NEW MR. BRYAN
It was superlatively good of W. J. Bryan, Secretary of State, to address the students of the University here yesterday; but perhaps the welcome he received showed the students' appreciation better than any mere words can.
The W. J. Bryan as well as the President Wilson revealed by the Commoner's speech is perhaps the best reason why Bryan is coming to be more and more a "what" in our national life rather than remaining a mere "who."
Mr. Bryan brought an inspiring message of the practicability of high ideals and courage of convictions in public life, laying all credit at the feet of his President; but in the words of Priscilla, "Why don't you speak for yourself, William?"
The only apparent reason is—he doesn't have to.
"Wilson on His Feet Again."— Newspaper headline. Must have been some Christmas expense in that family too.
That dark colored liquid which Bryan imbibed at different intervals during his speech was not grape juice; it was Lawrence water.
NOW BOOST BASKETBALL
Let's everybody turn out Wednesday night to start the 1914 basketball season off with united and enthusiastic support.
Certainly, with Coach Hamilton back on the job again, and Captain Sproul leading more than an entire team of veteran "K" men who are pushed by numerous promising freshman candidates, the students could hardly ask better prospects for a successful team in the major indoor sport.
Nor can the plea of studies longer serve as an objection to attending the basketball games for Manager Hamilton is starting the contests early to allow time for study afterward—another instance of the way Kansas athletics is kept from overshadowing the primary aim of the University, and yet kept at the head of Missouri Valley athletics.
If a straw vote had been taken immediately after Bryan's speech there would have been about 999% Democrats to every %s Republicans.
A magazine heads an article "Turkey Today and Tomorrow," which is rubbing it in, to say the least, when the turkey of today is roast beef.
TYPHOID INOCULATION
TYPHOID INCOULATION Until we are overtaken by illness we sometimes forget that to make satisfactory headway in our studies as well as other lines of endeavor it is necessary that we have good health.
The United States army through the medium of typhoid serum inoculation has rendered its fighting men immune to one of the most dread diseases that is known to medical science. Not only has the customary list of fatalities from this disease been wiped out as a result of inoculation, but even the slightest trace of the malady which annually made its appearance in the United States army has been removed.
The University of Kansas has made it possible for every student to free himself from any danger of the inconvenience of several weeks' struggle with that too common ailment, typhoid fever. Don't put off undergoing the happy ordeal that makes health safe from one of its worst enemies.
Wonder if the Student Council made any resolutions.
"M. U. Turns to Tango Teas. All the Latest Rag Steps, Fish Walk, and Kitchen Sink." - K. C. Star head. That is to say, M. U. turns to Friday luncheons with a general cleanup after the spread.
More than one good resolution will be splintered when the student body notices that Washington's birthday comes on Sunday.
"Even as You and I."
"It's hard," said the sentimental landlady at the dinner table, "to think that this poor little lamb should be destroyed in its youth just to cater to our appetites."
"Yes," replied the smart boarder, struggling with his portion, "it is tough."-Baltimore News.
AN ASS ON A DONKEY
An Egyptian farmer at great self-sacrifice put his son through a college, to qualify him to fill a government position. Although he graduated from the father's school the next day, Being then an educated man, he was unfitted for farming. Therefore, when the father and son went to town, the son rode the donkey, and, there being but one donkey on the farm, the father trolled behind to whip up the donkey. When the two entered the factory, the son went in first, for he was an educated man and his father only a farmer.
This is a true story of Egypt, but it has various and sundry applications in America and elsewhere, and will have until we educate for efficiency, and count the education that does not make the boy or girl able to do more things or better, as money and time wasted.
Education for culture is all right if the culture gives greater efficiency, and it will if it is the right kind of culture. But as between the cultured man who can not make his own life, the cultured man who can, the latter is worth something to society and the former is a nuisance.—American Student.
Very Anxious Reader wants to know what girls who wear wrist watches do when it is time to wash dishes. Nothing.-North American.
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
Q—Where does this voice mani
Fat helf?
BRYAN
Q. What, then, is Bryan?
Q. —Who is Bryan?
A—He is a Big Vote Winner in such parts of the Midwestern as Lincoln, Neh., Baltimore, MD, Washington, D.C. and Mexico City, Mexico.
A—On the chautauqua circuit principally.
Q—Describe the manifestation.
A. A phonograph will do better.
B. The Voice had its grape juice born before speaking here yesterday.
A. —Come again .
A—Ask the chairman of the Democratic entertainment committee.
Q—Did the Voice say anything about nursing for President again?
A. —W.e-l-1—he seems to be pretty popular, doesn't he?
God meant me to be hungry,
So I should seek to find
Wisdom, and truth, and beauty,
To satisfy my mind.
GOD'S WILL
G meant me to be lonely,
Lest I should wish to stray
In some green earthy Eden.
Too long from heaven away.
God meant me to be weary,
That I should tear to rest
This fear in my soul.
Deep in the earth's dark breast.
— BY MILRED HOWELLS
CAMPUS OPINION
K. U. FRATERNITIES
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The questionnaire that came out a few weeks ago would infer that there is something wrong with the Kansas fraternity system. Did it ever occur to you before, gentle reader, that there is a fraternity problem at the University of Kansas with this problem? It is true that bills have been introduced in the Legislature with the purpose of terminating our existence? We believe that these movements were started either through prejudice or through a misunderstanding of the boundaries between these false impressions and present our situation in its true light is our fraternity problem.
We have been unjustly advertised. Newspaper correspondents have seen fit to paint in false colors the "Dinderella Dance," the "Tango Clubs," and other unorthodox creations which were entirely lacking in the element of truth. Then again we have suffered from the so called "high school fraternities" average citizen in the state does not understand that there is no connection between our national college fraternity and our "imitators" in the preparatory schools. The Kansas City Star saw fit to portray in glowing colors, last summer, the deeds of a few Kansas City high school fraternity boys. This went so far and the misunderstanding was so apparent that a farmer in the Western part of the state, on seeing a fraternity pin on a college man, remarked, "Yes, you ought to one of those things before you be blowing up the Kansas City papers." Runner thus started, by the time it reaches the end of the state, has enough wind in its sails to blow over a haystack. It is no wonder that these farmers coming down to the Legislature want to stamp us out of existence.
I think a few facts relative to college fraternities might not come amiss. Fraternities started in the early part of the nineteenth century and have continued to grow and expand until there are now probably one hundred or more in each ruled by a national organizational body. All these separate fraternities is a national interfraternity conference made up of delegates from the separate fraternities. It handles affairs of common interest and welfare to the whole body. Then each individual fraternity meets at stated intervals in a convention composed of delegates from each chapter in that fraternity. The national officers of the fraternity manage the chapters as they with them as to manage the acquiring strength and increasing a greater help to the college in which the chapter is situated. Now as to fraternities at the University of Kansas. The first national organization was installed in 1875 and up to the present time, nine separate fraternities with national standing are recognized by the University. The affairs of the whole body are in the hands of the Par Hellenic Council. This body makes rules to govern the conduct of individuals in fraternity and handles individual fraternity interests in all.
The fraternity life has caused some comment. It is not true that we live in palatial mansions, gamble and carouse till the small hours of the morning, neither do we spend fabulous sums which might be appalling to the moral sense or shocking to good taste. It is not a fraternity in Lawrence which does in the same way and enforce house rules against gambling and drinking. At the same time most of the fraternity members are poor men.
It has been asked, "Does the fraternity benefit the individual or the University?" Most assuredly it benefits both or it could not endure. Fraternities encourage their men to study and excel in the class room. The men are urged to go into debating, into athletics, and into all forms of college activity. You may say that this is selfish because the part of the fraternity. It is not at the same time a greater benefit to the University than if such encouragement were lacking? It is certainly true that there is not a movement which Chancellor Strong or Manager Hamilton might bring forward for the welfare of the University, which would not find active support and cooperation in the several fraternities.
You ask are there any harmful effects resulting from the fraternity to the individual or the University?
In a few cases an individual may be harmed, but the temptations are not nearly so great as befall the nonfraternity man. If you wish to clean up conditions at K. U., start in by renovating and fumigating the rooming houses. You will find no "all night poker games" or "keg parties" in the fraternity houses. These things do not exist there.
To remedy those evils in the rooming houses, the state will have to provide dormitories for the students. At present the fraternities fill a place in the college life at the University of Kansas which can only be replaced by a university campus. At the same time the University should provide an opportunity for an intimate group life in the shape of a "Student Union" or some organization of a similar nature. The fraternities in a measure supply this need in throwing their houses open to the different organizations in the community. They also entertain a great number of high school students.
We have certainly, established our place in the University and we want a square deal from our critics. Our ideals are high and we are striving to live up to them. These ideals are common to all students of the present language—the cultivation of the intellect, and the brotherhood of man.
Neither do we hold ourselves above the non-fraternity man as is sometimes reported. It is true that all cannot belong to fraternities and the good and worthy are many times found on the outside. To overcome this we would accede the establishment of more fraternities. The Pan Hellenic Council is ready for other fraternities come to the University of Kansas. There is room for several more, and as they come, more college men will belong. Perhaps this is what is meant by the problem.
The abolition of the fraternities would not do away with the desire of the students to mingle in congenial groups. Where fraternities do not exist, the class societies and clubs, without the support of the national organization, take their place and in many cases the evils are more paramount than those in the fraternity system. When Wilson is banished the fraternities from Princeton, he did not do away with the spirit which makes people of a similar type and those of like ideals seek companionship. This is a natural instinct and cannot be curbed.
We do not ask the people of Kansas to swallow conditions as they are. We are aware of the fact that we are being criticized and we are trying earnestly to better the situation. We merely want time to work out our own situation, and if our desire cannot be made to fit the charming social conditions which are thrust upon us, we will welcome the alternative.
"A Fraternal Spirit."
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
5 Mass. Bell phone 16
PROTSCH The College Tailor
At Wilson's Drug Store
Finest Assortment of Box Candies
in the City.
A Popular Fountain and Our Best
Endeavor to Please You.
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakeben, pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
6456 Red Home
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Rexall Cold Tablets
Sure are Good
25e Boxes
McCOLLLOCH®s8 Drug Store
Ask the Extension Division
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Lectures--
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small.
The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
The express is the one cost.
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W C. MCCONNELL, Physician and
Bachelor of Science degree,
Humboldt College, Idaho.
Home: 1025 W. 14th St., Burlington, ID 84607.
J. F. BROCK, Opuntierist and Specialist
phone 617-840-2359, Office 602 Mass.
Phone bell 605-696-2888.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes, ear, nose
Phone, 513-762-8900 A. Bide
Phone, 513-762-8900 A. Bide
Phone, 513-762-8900
$\textcircled{G}. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. car, ear, and
    mouth specialized. DCI Building.
Salt-ite specimen.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bank Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence
Kansas.
B. R BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. B323 Mass
achuasa Street. Both phones, office and
workplaces are available.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dissertation of
Butee St., IA. Bldg. A. Blvd. Residence, 1201
Wilmington, NY 12597
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1310 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over studio. Studio. Phones 211.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office of
Dr. James B. Blaire, $1,200 to 9,000 mw; $3,400 to 8,000
mw; $5,000 to 10,000 mw; $8,000 to 12,000 mw.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Mazda lamps. 937 Mass
 phones 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us use:
gives 10¢ Obsborn & Co., 816 Mass. 85¢,
gives 25¢ Obsburn & Co., 816 Mass. 95¢.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison  Dresmaaking and Ladies
Massons  Mphes  2411, over
Oarson & Oarl
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally, 014 Mass. Station, establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring
Phones 555. Miss Powers. Miss C. McClain.
Phone 555. Miss Powers. Miss C. McClain.
Hair Dressers
Queen City College. System and zewing
Queen City College. System and zewing
Mrs. G. Mark Brown. 834 Kull. Hall
Mrs. G. Mark Brown. 834 Kull. Hall
Miscellaneous
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, "Mariella to take the hat." The Hair Salon 1372, Home St. 51, Select Hat Dress Salon, 927 Mass St. 85.
Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
weekends.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week. 1340 Ky. Geo, H.Vansell Steward.
Go where they all go J. C.HOUK
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver. Watchmake and
Diamond and jewelry.
717. Mlss.
Sam S. Shubert Mat. Wed. & Sat. The Firefly
TO THE STUDENTS
Do you realize that the old reliable K. U. Shoe Shop is the best place to take your shoes for repair; the best place in town to have your shoes shined. Also the best place to have your clothes pressed. Call and get our reduced prices on our five suit presses. We wish you one and all a Happy New Year. Don't
forget the place.
1342 OHIO STREET
W. J. BROADHURST. Prop.
GRAND OPENING
New Vaudeville Theatre
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914
With High Class Vaudeville and Feature Motion Pictures
10c
"The Buckle in the Amusement Belt"
20c
FOUR MORE COUNTIES SAY PEP WAS GREAT
Linn, Crawford, Anderson and Leavenworth Boosted K.U. in Vocation
Banquets, receptions, and oratory seems to have been the program in all the county club meetings during vacation time. And everywhere plans have already been suggested for improved celebrations next year. None of the "county" plans seem sorry that the starters the get-together with are seniors and alumni, high seniors and students all seem enthusiastic in praising the affairs.
in Vacation
Chancellor Frank Strong was the chief speaker at the second annual banquet of the Linn County K. U. Club, held in the Blue Mound Open House Tuesday evening, December 30. About sixty Linn county students, alumni and high school sen- tents, he and helped make "Rock Chalk" and the University familiar in the southeast corner of the state.
The banquet was served in four courses after an informal reception where the guests were made acquainted with the Chancellor, Senator J. M. Davis of Bourbon County and with each other. Students from both counties waited on students from the University. The hall was decorated with monuments and bunting.
LOST-Between Fraser and Administration a Schaffer self-filling fountain park. Finder please call 1538 Bell, R. A. Hoffman, 1320 Ohio.
Crawford Whoops 'Er Up
The Crawford County K. U. Club
organized a reception at which
Chancellor Strong was the principal
speaker at Pittsburg, Dec. 29, in the
auditorium of the city library.
Four students responded to toasts. They were: Chas, Kincaid, Blue Mound; John Madden, Mound City; Clara Kent, Pleasanton; Willard Burton, Mound City. Melvin Evans of Pleasanton, the president of the club, was toastmaster. A quartet composed of Woods, Coffelt, Brooks and Treece made a hit with three vocal numbers.
State Senator 'Speak' Senator J. M. Davies, a Bourbon county talked on "the importance and the legislature" was a student at the University when there were only four buildings on Mount Oread and he told of many interesting experiences of his student days, as well as accounts of University troubles in the legislature of a more recent date.
State Senator Speaks
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Chancellor Strong closed the program with a twenty minute address on "The University." He discussed the rapid growth of the institution and toid of some hopes and plans for the future.
About fifty persons, alumni, present students, high school student, instructor, formally trained, attended, followed Chancellor Strong's address which dealt with the University and its functions, addresses were made by Capt. W. J. Watson (toastmaster), J. P. Curran, and Supt. E. Rock. Chalk and Crimson and the Blue were included in the program.
Leavenworth Joins In
Leavenworth
Fifty graduates and students of the University attended the second annual banquet of the Leavenworth County Alumni Association at the National Hotel in Leavenworth during vacation.
Chuck Dolde appeared in his familiar role of cheer leader. Lucien Rutherford was toast master. The toasts were:
"The K. U. Game at Columbia"—Arthur Vorel.
"Why I Am Not a Suffragette"—Mrs. Fred Vandershmidt.
"Famous K. U. Graduates"—DR.
Charles E. Brown.
"Leavenworth Achievements at K. U."—Walter Lambert.
"Choosing a Life's Profession"—Louis Wukelwhurk.
BOOK WARNER
"Why I Would Rather Be a Doctor Than a Lawyer"—Dr. Charles McGee.
"Among Those Present"
"Among Those Presidents Those present were: Clementine Lamborn, Audrey Rutherford, Helen Short, Clarence Jones, Homer Springer, Jess Hall, Charles Walterslucen, Luena Rutherford, M. Wohlman, Dr. Charles McGee, A. J. Mains, Fred Wulfekuhler, Amy Langworthy, Louis Wulfekuhler, Dr. H. Landworthy, Dr. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Louis Wulfekuhler, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Adolph Wulfekuhler, Arthur O'Keefe, Florence Schienberger,
A
CHUCK DOLDE, '13
CHUCK DOLDE, 13 Who helped boost the Leavenworth banquet. Chuck was cheer leader last year.
Mary Mickey, C. Gempel, A. J.
Seayce, M. A. J. Seayce, Charles
Dolde, Mrs. Charles Dolde, Pulian Senhausen, M. A. Jackson, Ruth Lichen, S. O. Putnam, W. A. Lambert, Mrs. S. O. Putnam, Paul Greever, Sherwin Mella, Dr. James Faulkner, Mrs. James Faulkner, Arthur Klinger, Dr. James Klinger, Brown, Mrs. Charles Brown, G. W. Russell, Mrs. G. W. Russell, Capt, Adna Clark, Mrs. Adna Clark, Mrs. Fred Vanderschmidt, Fred Van-
"PAT" PATTerson, '13
K
Who Spoke at the Wilson County meeting. Pat was track captain in the '12'13 season.
derschmidt, Anna Katzang, Lieutenant Olson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Lillian Barth, Miss Zoe Evans—Leavenworth Times.
Anderson Not Lagging
Forty K. U., students and graduates in Anderson County had an informal dinner at Garnett, December 29. J. B. Ramsay, a sophomore in the College, explained a set of lantern slides showing University scenes. Superintendent Oman, of the Garnett schools, addressed the governor and Registrar George O. Poster spoke on the mill tax. The mill tax proposition was received with cheers by the Anderson County students.
100 FOR TAXICABS GARAGE, Phone 100
PHONE
PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
THE FLOWER SHOP
Quality as usual in all seasonable Cut flowers Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists 825% Mass. Phones 621
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. He then teaches with his Contemporaries (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the timing of the school year are DUE NOW May Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
Skull and K will meet at 8:45 at the Sig Alph house tonight.
WANTED - Morning carrier for K. C. Star immediately. Prefer experienced man. Sturtevant, 1214 Kentucky this evening.
FOUND—Conkling Self-filler fountain pen in gymnasium. Loser may have some by calling at Kansan office and paying for this ad.
WANTED—Steward at 1033 Kentucky street.
ROOMS FOR RENT>Get your winter quarters nearer K. U. Single and double rooms in modern home at 1312 Ohio.
LOST—Loose-leaf note book between library and gymnasium Monday afternoon. Call W. G. Cadmus, Bell 924. 68-3*
Start the New Year right by taking Crumbine's advice: "Be careful of what you drink." Order your distilled water from McNish, phone 198.—Adv.
The Oread Cafeteria and Tea Room will serve you a good hot breakfast these cold mornings.-Adv.
FOR RENT—Select girls for girls on the hill. 1 single, 2 double, electric lights, hot water heat. 1231 La. Phone Bell 1330. 67-3
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CALENDAR
Week of Jan. 5-11, 1914
Tuesday
11:00 Chapel
2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
3:4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
4:30 Y. W. C. A.
4:30 Glee Club Practice, (Fraser)
7:30 Christian Science Society,
(Myers Hall.)
Tuesday
4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.)
7:00 Chemical Eng. Soc, (Chem.)
7:10 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kansas.
(Robinson Gym.)
7:00 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser).
7:30 Mandolin Club Rehearsal.
(Fraser.)
7:30 American Inst. Elect. Eng.
(Marvin.)
7:30 Botany Club, (Snow.)
Thursday
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio.)
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kansas.
(Robinson Gym.)
7:30 Orchestra Practice, (Fra.)
Friday
11:00 Chapel, Ex-Mayor Henry M.
Beardson of Kansas City.
Athletics
Jan. 16 Basket Ball, Washburn vs.
K. U. (tentative).
Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.,
at Manhattan.
Jan. 30-31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.,
(Robinson Gym.)
The orchard pests of Kansas must reckon with one powerful enemy in planning a campaign against the orchard crops of Kansas farmers; that enemy is the invasive adelphid of the University. One half of the state is constantly under the inspection and supervision of University entomologists.
Our pies are home made. The Oread Tea Room.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNFAMILIAR VIEWS OF BEAUTIFUL K. U.
THE INSTITUTE FOR MEMORIAL HISTORY.
THE CLASSICAL STUDIO.
Today's scenes show the classical museum in Fraser Hall, the trophy room in the Gymnasium and a panorama of the Chemistry Building, Fowler Shops, the Gymnasium and Haworth Hall.
AUTHORITY MUSEUM
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACH EXPECTS HARD GAME WITH FARMERS
Hamilton Believes Wednesday Contest With Ames Means Danger
Prospects for two of the biggest basketball games of the season Wednesday and Thursday night with the Ames Aggies are increasing daily, according to Manager W. O. Hamilton, coach of the 1914 Jayhawkers.
"The Aggies are not the easy stuff this year, that they were in years past," said Hamilton, "and our men accordingly are prepared to give the Iowa Farmers one of the best fights that they will have this season. Bill Hubbard and his men may win those two games all right, but they'll have to go like lightning to do it.
"Intercollegiate basketball, particularly conference basketball, will be rougher this year than it has ever been before. Of course our men do not favor that kind of ball, and had the coaches of this University had their say, there would have been no changes in the rules.
Game Will Be Rough
"But the powers that be entered clauses in the conference regulations which makes the players rough it up a little more; but as Lefty Sproull says, we should worry.
"I have no idea of the probabli line-up for the Jayhawkers Wednesday night. I never decide who will represent Kansas on the floor until the last minute before the game, and as this is the earliest though, most important in the season, we may shift players constantly in case we either get ahead or fall behind the Farmers."
Football Stars to Play
There may be a curtain raiser to the Agrie game, or rather a chaser. Manager Hamilton has chosen two teams from the list of Varsity football players and will give them a chance to mix it thoroughly on the big floor. The line-up that pairs is too unrestrian. Butch Stuewe, Lloyd Bishop, Bill Weidlein, and Shorty Strothers will be among those present. Tripping, tackling, and running with the ball however will be prohibited. Since the pigskin artists broke training recently, they're in no condition to run with the ball.
The Washburn game, originally set for Friday night, has been postponed to two weeks from Friday. Crip Gray, the ichabod coach, with the help of Dwayne Ream, captain, is preparing five to represent the Topkappa school.
A Washburn student of the vintage of 1913, now taking graduate work at K. U., dropped around in great haste yesterday afternoon, after reading the Daily Kansan's probable lineup of the Ichabos.
An Apology to Washburn
Said Gray was indignant over the way the Kansan misrepresented athletic conditions in a rule-inful in-depth MuNniee was a fourth year man, and therefore inelegible for state basketball. Ream was captain of the team, instead of a mere tryout, as the Kansan insinuated, and Elbe had never seen the oval sphere in his life. As for Cack Smiley, poor old Cack has lessly malign, indiscriminately his body, but this hefty athlete had not served 25 years in the Topeka "pen," as the Kansan so boldly stated. Sincere apologies to Cack, and his enthusiastic supporter.
Freshmen-Soph Pull at Williams
At Williams College they have a unique method of deciding the supremacy between the freshman and sophomores. A long rope is stretched across Green river, which is near the campus. The freshmen take one side and the sophomores the other. The class that pulls the other into the river wins. This year the freshmen were ducked.
We use McNish distilled water, The Oread.—Adv.
K. U. LINN COUNTY CLUB
WINS BASKETBALL HONORS
The K. U. Linn County Club defeated the K. S. A. C. Linn County Club in a fast game of basketball at Blue Mound, Kansas, December 30. The score at the end of the first half stood: K U. Club, 11; K S. A. C. Club, 10. In the second half, nine men scored, scoring 31 points to the K. S. A. C. Club's final score: K U. Club 41; K S. A. C. Club, 20.
This was one of three games played during the holidays by the K. U. Linn County Club. On December 23, the K. U. Club defeated Blue Mound high school at Blue Mound by the score of 14 to 7. On December 26, the K. U. Club was defeated by Pleasanton high school, 47 to 40.
The total score of the three games was K. U. Linn County Club, 112; opponents, 89. The K. U. men were: W. Warres, W. Rent, M. Kent, W. P. Barnes and G. W. Coffef, forwards and W. A. Fischer, center.
WASHINGTON CO. CLUB
BREAKS EVEN AT HOME
The K. U. Washington County Club played two basketball games during the holidays. They defeated Hanover high school, champions of a spectacular game. When the final whistle blew, the score was found to be 30 to 30 and in the play-off the K. U. boys quickly got a goal and won the game, in a victory in the school. Washington high school defeated the K. U. boys, 30 to 27.
The K. U. Washington County Club team was Jack Bond, Ivan Ivan, Will Morrow, S. R. Ingalls, and Walter Haverkorst.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Wednesday, 7, Ames at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A.C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24, Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative.
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia. Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quizley.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh Grade Interscholars-tball-tennis tournament. Robinson Gymnasium.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet Convention Hall, K. C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake
Polar Cames at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet.
rday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament
Friday, May 1, Nebraska Kansas Dual Track Meet, Mccook Field.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued.
Saturday, May 2, Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet. McCook.
Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia.
Saturday, May 9, K. S. A.
C.—K. U. Dual Track Meet at Manhattan.
Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago.
AUTHORITIES REQUEST SCHOLARSHIP REPORT
Board of Administration Will Publish Grades of all Organizations
The rank in scholarship of every fraternity, club, athletic team, and organization in every institution of learning in the state will be studied and published, according to a recent order of the Board of Administra-
Owing to the critical attitude toward fraternities in the state schools it has been the practice for some time to observe closely the scholarship of the fraternity members. Now this supervision is to be continued, not only that fraternity men will be subjected to the same scrutiny and comparisons.
Athletic teams will be ranked according to scholarship of the teams as a whole, and in this way some insight into the effect of athletics upon scholarship will be gained.
by the Board is as important "The Board of Administration today made an order, after consulting with the heads of the various institutions that comparative study made of the ranks attained by be of the clubs, fraternities, athletic teams and every other organization and society in the different institutions under its control; and that a report of same be made public at the close of each school term, that the authorities and public may understand the effect of membership in the different organizations upon the scholarship of the individuals in the organizations."
Now Has 2610 Students Enrolled in Various Schools
K. U. HITS HIGHEST MARK
With 2610 students enrolled, the University of Kansas breaks all records for attendance. Of this number 1630 are enrolled in the College, 372 in the School of Law, 458 in Education, 174 in the School of Law, 130 in the Music Department, 107 in the Medical School, 99 in the Graduate School, 61 in the School of Pharmacy, 23 in the department of Architecture, 23 in the Art department. In the Same duplicates, 102, less duplicate were enrolled.
OXFORD PROFESSORS
WILL ORIGINATE S. P. C. E.
An association of learned professors of Oxford University will be organized to encourage the campaign for the speaking and writing of pure English, started by the poet laureate, Robert Bridges. It is supported by Thomas Hardy, the novelist, and Sir Walter Raleigh, professor of English literature at Oxford University, and other prominent men.
The exact objects of the society have not yet been announced, but it is understood that there will be lectures and publications in favor of the purity of language and spoken English against the incorporation of foreign words.
An effort will be made to make polite speech consist of tense, vigorous English words instead of elaborate derived synonyms and accurate pronunciation, as "Naycher" for "Nature," which the poet laureate cited as a typical example of the manner in which the speech of educated English persons is being deplorably changed.
The department of physical education at Princeton has decided to give a course in boxing to all students free of charge.
We are too modest to boast of our prices. Ask our patrons. The Oread Cafeteria.—Adv.
Have you tried some of the new drinks our experienced fountain man makes? 1241 Oread.-Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Any Suit in the House for $16.00 AT PECKHAM'S
K.U. RIFLE CLUB WILL MEET ELEVEN SCHOOLS
Will Shoot Against Vermont Thursday, Opening Heavy Schedule
The Rifle Club of the University of Kansas will meet teams from eleven large universities and colleges of the country this year. The first shoot will be with the University of Vermont Thursday. The scores made here and there will be compared by mail.
The Jayhawker team is in class "B" of the Intercollegiate Shooting League, and if it wins, each man of the team will receive a bronze medal, awarded by the National Rifle Association of America. The rifle team weighing less than 12 caliber weighing less than 10 pounds, and the ammunition is 22 calibre short,
Should the University of Kansas team make the highest percentage in any of the classes, it will receive a bronze figure, which is given by J. A. Baker and P. St. G. Bissell, two members of the Columbia University rife team last season, who will compete in competition for ten years and the team getting it the greatest number of times will be entitled to keep it.
The University pharmacists, through the Federal government, exclude from the state of Kansas harmful and dangerous drug products.
The Kansas team will meet Clemson Agricultural College, Jan. 15; Cornell University, Jan. 22; University of Wisconsin, Jan. 29; Dartmouth College, Feb. 5; Washington State College, Feb. 12; Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Feb. 19; University of Maine, Feb. 26; Lehigh University, Mar. 5; United States Naval Academy, Mar. 12, and Columbia University, Mar. 10.
Full utilization of school property and the development of the civic center plan are among the things brought to the attention of the state by the Extension Division of the University.
Much has been saved to the people of Kansas through the University's work in the inspection of weights and measures.
One thousand of the students at the University of Kansas are self-supporting.
The University library numbers 77,640 volumes and 42,000 pamphlets.
The University believes in putting Kansas stone on Kansas roads and maintains a testing laboratory to assist in road work.
SENIORS TEST LIGHTING
PLANT AT KANSA CITY
Under the direction of Professors Shaad and Sibley, seven of the members of the senior engineering class made a complete test of the municipi lighting plant at Kansas City, Kansas, during the vacation. The test was made for the purpose of determining the efficiency of the units, and to find the cost of lighting. The work done by the seniors will be used as subjects for their term theses.
Senior Pharmic Marries
Lynne Smith, a senior pharmic,
surprised his K. U. friends during
Christmas vacation by getting married.
The bride is Miss Lois Flanders of Spring Hill, the home of both young people.
After the wedding Saturday at the home of the bride, the couple attempted to escape the congratulations of Spring Hill friends, but were unsuccessful. A party of about thirty young people came to the train for Lawrence and sent them off with good wishes and old shoes.
Fred. Johnson, '12. Visits
Fred Johnson, '12, Visits Fred Johnston, a graduate of 1912 was a visitor at the School of Engineering this morning. Mr.Johnson is at present the city engineer of Ft. Smith, Arkansas.
Professor Cady Recovers
Prof. H, P. C. Pady has so far recovered from his attack of apprehension office duties for a few hours each day. Professor Cady will meet with his classes next week.
Mrs. Lewis Speaks in Topica Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, a member of the Board of Administration was one of the speakers at last Topica last night. Her subject was "Let Peace Be Within Thy Walls."
Chancellor Visits Rosedgei Chancellor Frank Strong was in Rosedgei yesterday visiting the School of Medicine which was inspected by Dr. N. P. Colwell, secretary of the American Medical Association. He returned in the after noon with William Jennings Bryan.
Rotary Professors Honored
Botany Professors Honored
Prof. W. C. Stevens and Dr. Chas.
A. Shull of the botanical department were elected to membership in the Botanical Society of America at its meeting in Atlanta, Go., during the holidays. Dr. Shull will give a report of the proceedings of the society at the regular meeting of the Botanical Club Wednesday evening.
Dean A. S. Olin of the School Education, attended the Democrati banquet in Topeka last night.
There are eighteen University buildings; thirteen of which were erected by the state and five by private gifts.
SPANISH STUDENTS COME TO KANSAS AGS. SCHOOL
Two Spanish students, Antonio Faura and Gregorio Valero, have been sent to America by the agricultural college at Madrid, Spain, to study agricultural conditions for one year. They have come to Manhattan, where they expect to remain two months. Faura is particularly interested in the changing conditions, while Valero is making a study of dry farming. They are studying English under Miss Estella Boot and E. A. Heilman.
Every year the college at Madrid selects its five best students and sends them to foreign countries to make investigations. One man, this year, is traveling in Holland and Belgium, studying dairying; one is investigating methods of growth of oysters; and another is growing diving in Germany. Faura and Valero were the representatives of the Spanish government at the Dry Farming Congress at Tulsa, Oklahoma, recently—Kansas Aggie.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL HAS
PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Grand Rapids, Mich, has a printing department in the junior high school. It is for three distinct classes of students: First, the part-time boy who attends half a day a week without loss of pay from his regular employment; second, the boy who is there all the time and is learning the trade; third, the boy who takes an hour or two a week to find out whether he wants to follow printing as a life work.
Next Time He'll Cultivate It
Because he violated the University of Chicago's tradition that all seniors shall wear moustaches, by shaving his off, a prominent member of the senior class paid the penalty for his act in the form of a ducking in the tank at Bartlett gymnasium. The seniors of Chicago have been conducting a moustache race and any senior who is unable to grow a presentable one before a certain time must pay the above penalty.
Wisconsin to Make Investigation Wisconsin University will make an investigation of sanitary and hygienic conditions in rooming houses in Madison. This investigation comes as a result of a request made by the chairman of the university committee on hygiene.
Salaries received by young women graduates of the home economics course of the University of Wisconsin range from $750 to $1,000 for the first year's work up to $1,500 for the third year of employment.
The Kansas League of Municipalities is one of the interests of good government in Kansas that the Extension department of the University is assisting in every possible way.
Breakfast, dinner, supper, or short orders at The Oread.—Adv.
BASKET BALL Opening Series 1914 Schedule
AMES=vs.=K. U.
Two Games, Wednesday, Jan. 7; Thursday, Jan. 8.
Games called promptly at 7:15 o'clock. Over by 8:15 o'clock.
Student coupons No. 6 and 7 admit. Reserved seats, student tickets, 25 cents. Tickets 50 cents.
Tickets now on sale at Manager's office and at Carroll's. Make reservations early. W. O. HAMILTON, Mgr.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
COUNCIL WOULD BOND EVERY PANTATORIUM
Asks Money Guarantee From Firms Doing Student Business
COMMITTEE IS NOW AT WORK
Miller, Kinnear, and Hilton Are Ir Charge of "Money Back If—" Arrangements
NUMBER 69
"Bond the Pantatorium" is the slogan of the Men's Student Council, according to action taken at the meeting in Prazer Hall last night.
Frank Miller, Larry Kinnear, ame Kirk Hilton were appointed to visit the pantatorium owners and arrange a plan whereby students and reliable pantatorium owners may be protected from irresponsibles who start a cleaning and pressing business for a few months only long before such a branch of tickets. Their establishments have gone out of business already this year, leaving hundreds of students "holding the sack."
The Student Council plans to have the firms put up a bond sufficient to guarantee ticket holders that the contract will be fulfilled or their money refunded. Lists of the firms which accept the plan will be published in order that the student body may know which ones are willing to put up good money as a guarantee that the business is reliable.
"It seems to me that when two firms 'elope' with several hundred dollars in one year, and when the city and county officials seem powerless to give the students any satisfaction, it is high time that some organization try to get them involved," said President Dodd, of the Council, this morning. "I surely hope that all concerned will find the proposed plan agreeable."
BOARD NAMES TWO NEW
PROFESSORS IN MEDICINE
Several pantatitorium firms are said to be willing to furnish bonds.
A conference with Dr. N. D. Colwell, who inspected the Medical School, four appointments, and the grant of a leave of absence was the work accomplished by the Board of Administration yesterday. The result of Dr. N. D. Colwell's meeting with the Board will not be known until his report is made.
BLACKMAR WANTS ANSWERS
TO FRAT QUESTIONNAIRES
The Board appointed Dr. E. J. Curran professor of ophthalmology at Rosedale; Dr. C. C. Conover was appointed associate professor of clinical medicine, and two new positions of stenographers were created for the extension department whose members must be force. Misses Bess Lamb and Madeline Carter were appointed stenographers.
Leave of absence for three months was granted to Prof. C. Boyd, Young, director of the water analysis lab and responsible for purpose of visiting eastern laboratories.
Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School is urging the students to fill out the fraternity questionnaire, distributed by the Graduate School, and to return them as soon as possible. A few have already been sent in.
"A scientific report cannot be made out unless all the students attend to this," said Dean Blackmar this afternoon. "The department hopes that every blank will be filled out and sent in. The investigation is entirely impartial, however. It is being done for the good of the school."
These questionnaire have not been sent to the alumni yet.
HEADS CONFERENCE OF
EDUCATION TEACHERS
Dean Arvin Olin, of the School of Education, was elected chairman of the conference of College of Education Teachers in the Middle West at a recent meeting in Omaha, Neb. The conference embraces ten states and has an enrollment of about fifty men.
The next meeting of the conference will be held in Kansas City, the latter part of December. The university hosts home, and Nebraska and several colleges in these states will be represented at this conference.
Leo Madlem Visits
Leo Madlem, a former student of the University visited on the campus yesterday morning. Mr. Madlem is now city engineer for Girard, Kans.
VIC MURDOCK WILL TALK
IN BOWERSOCK TONIGHT
Hon. Victor Murdock, congressman from the eighth Kansas District, will speak in the Bowersock theater tonight at 7:30.
A Murdock club, having as its object the boosting of Murdock for U. S. senator from Kansas, will be organized.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1914
Mr. Murdock delivered the opening address at the University for the school year of 1913-14, and consequently many of the students are present with him. He has been congressman from the eighth district since 1903.
GREEKS MUST PAY PERSONAL TAXES TOO
Fraternities and Sororities Included on County Assessment Rolls
Warning has gone forth from the office of C. E. Pearcy, treasurer of Douglas county, that members of fraternities and sororites must pay personal taxes on the furnishings of their chapter houses. Two organizations have already paid, although under protest.
If the taxes are not paid immediately the regular course for the collection of delinquent taxes will be employed. If the Sheriff acts the fraternities will have to pay the fees and cost of collection in addition to the tax.
Asked whether or not the fraternities were legally exempted from personal tax, Mr. Pearcy said: "I do not think so. It has simply been the custom not to list their belongings." Real property of the fraternities
"The taxes must be paid," said Mr. Pearcy this morning, "No other course is open to me than to compel payment. The property is listed on the tax rolls, and the money must come in.
"There is no discrimination against fraternity members. The property of other students has been assessed where ever possible. I have issued warning in an attempt to avoid the necessity of litigation."
Real property of the fraternities is also assessed, and the same course is offered.
A case is now pending in the district court brought by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, contesting a complaint against seniors to levy taxes upon its property. This case will test the law which has exempted these organizations from taxation since 1965 but as affecting the present action of these seniors will have to consideration until the decision is rendered by Judge Smart.
MISS TOPPING TALKS ON MISSIONS TO Y.W
Teacher of Japanese Says American Women Could Learn Much From Celestial Sisters
"The basis of cosmopolitan friendship is the understanding of foreign people and a nearness to Christ," said Miss Helen Topping at the Y. Munn School in St. Louis noon. Miss Topping was born in Japan, has taught in a kindergarten in Japan and is now working with the Japanese girls in California. She is returning to California from the United States where an exhibition held last week at Kansas City.
Eugent F. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., who is a senior in the College, will be unable to return for some time because of sickness.
"The whole world is at our doors today and the present problem is that of mingling with these people with a loving sympathetic feeling in order to win them to Christ," she declared. "The beautiful, quiet, retiring personality of the Japanese always possesses modesty, reverence, courage and patriotism should be a lesson to the women of America.
Kansan Board meeting in the office immediately after the first basketball game tonight.
Eugene Davis Ill
K. U. Debating Society will meet Friday night of this week instead of Thursday.
Kansan Board Meeting
DO K.U. GIRLS FAVOR MID-WEEK DATES?
Petitions Ask W. S. G. A. for General Vote on Question
APPEARED ON HILL TODAY
Petitions Well Filled by Noon—Mis Lourey Says Council Will Consider Them Tomorrow
The mid-week date rule, which was supposed to be safety buried yesterday was resurrected today and is one of the live questions on Mt. Oread.
A petition was circulated today among the women students of the University asking for a "yes" or "no" vote in regard to the mid-week date question and it received the required number of names to be considered by the W. S. G. A. within an hour after they were presented. No effort was made to get an expression of opinion on the question, but those who were asked said, said emphatically they favored some decision as the rule when it now stood was unfair in that it could be only partially enforced.
Miss Maude Lourey, president of the association today announced that the question would be brought up at a meeting tomorrow.
The following is the resolution "Inasmuch as Section 3 Article I of the constitution of the Women's Student Government Association, regarding week-night dates," has through repeated violations and in adequate means of enforcement be come practically inoperative and merely a standing rule, we have given permission to the University of Kansas petition the Council of the W. S. G. A. to submit the clause in question to a 'yes' and 'no' vote of all women students of the University of Kansas, by Australian ballot. And in case the rule be approved by a two-thirds majority it shall by authority of this vote become effective and the Council of the W. S. G. A. shall have full power to make and carry such rule into effect; otherwise the negative vote will remove said rule from the Constitution of the W. S. G. A. and such rules, designated in Section 3 Article IV, as 'Customs' shall be void."
BIG COLLEGES LIKE K.U. MAN'S REPORT
Prof. E. M. Honkin's Work on Eng lish Teaching Brings Large Orders From East and West
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Prof. C, C. Young of the water survey department will leave the latter part of this month on a three months' vacation during which he will visit all of the largest laboratories in the east.
During the vacation the department of journalism press has printed for Prof. E. M. Hopkins 5,000 copies of a complete report of his visit to China and English Teaching largely to meet advance orders. Of these one thousand and copies were ordered from the state of Washington and two thousands and from Chicago. The total number of printed is now approaching 30,000.
Professor Young will take some work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University, where she war survey, sewage disposal, and sanitation.
The National Council of Teachers of English has appointed a publicity committee with a representative in every state to aid in the distribution of this and other Council reports, and has adopted resolutions requesting action by the North Central Association and all other accrediting bodies in accordance with the facts established.
WILL INSPECT WATER
..
LABORATORIES IN EAST
Professor Hopkins' committee has been enlarged from six to fifteen by the Council, and is now proceeding with the authority of the Bureau of Education to make an analogous but more extended study of the conditions, methods, and results of the teaching of English in elementary schools. This new work has been in progress for a year, and will require at least two or three years for its completion.
Journalism Department Wil Offer Short Course for Kansas Publishers
EDITORS TO GATHER ON OREAD IN MAY
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ALSO
Second Meeting of Country's Biggest Journalism Will Be In Session at Same Time
The executive committee of the State Editorial Association in session at the state house yesterday afternoon approved the plan of meeting at the University for a four-day course in journalism for short course work in journalism.
A National Journalism Conference will be held at the University at the same time, at which prominent state and national editors will lead discussions on various newspaper problems.
The sessions at the University will include regular class-work from 8-12 o'clock each day on such subjects as "Cost-Finding and Efficiency," "Advertising and Circulation," "News-Gathering" and "Ethical Problems." The afternoons will be used by visiting newspaper men, and the evenings to one principal address and round-table discussions.
Great Editors to Attend
The department of journalism has been in correspondence with twenty or twenty-five great American editors. Some have already accepted, others are waiting to learn the exact date which was settled yesterday, and some are undecided. Among those who may be expected to appear are, James Watson, Richard Pulpitz, james Mulin Lee, Henry King, James Keeley, John T. McCutcheon, Melville E. Stone, Roy W. Howard, and Will Irwin.
"This conference is important in two ways," said Prof. Merle Thorpe in class this morning. "It is the first time a University has offered a short course to a state's editors, to say nothing of its being the first time a state's editors have accepted such aid. In the second place the conference will best newspaper men in the country will meet and discuss the questions affecting the press which are on everyone's tongue. Is the press free? Should it be regulated as a public utility? Do the 690 million spent in advertising last year affect the price of living?"
To Discuss Newspaper Legislation
"There are today four bills before Congress looking to the restriction of the press; one to make the Assoc. for commerce commission, another to forbid the papers of the District of Columbia the publishing of the details of crime. Literally every month the libel laws of the country are construed more and more in favor of the plaintiff; one state supreme court has held within the last decade that it is honored as 'privileged publication' is no longer privileged.
"It itmes that the newspapers after teaching the people to regulate everything else on earth, are in a fair way to be regulated next. Such a conference will do much to clear up the confusion of steps can be taken to propose the legislation. It would be better to have the regulation done by friends."
Professor Blackmar Will Direct Newest Extension Work of the University
MAKE SOCIAL SURVEY FOR KANSAS TOWNS
Social surveys of the smaller Kansas towns will be undertaken in the near future by the University of Kansas. The work is under the direction of David Blackman and will be a part of the extension work of the University.
Recently citizens of Belleville wrote the Russell Sage Foundation in regard to a social survey of their town, and the inquiry was referred to the University. A survey of the will be made, the State Board of Health aliding in the survey of health and sanitary conditions.
The work of Prof. E. W. Burges, who made a study of playground conditions in Topeka, has been high-tech in the creation of charge of the Russell Sage Foundation.
The Girls' Glee Club will sing in chapel Friday morning (Jan. 9th).
HAWK DRAMATIC CLUB
TO SELECT A COMEDY
The Hawk Dramatic Club will choose a play at a meeting tonight in Room 6, Green Hall. The play will be a farce comedy and will be presented February in matinee and night performances.
"Manuscripts will be given out the latter part of the week and the cast will be picked next week," said Russell Clark, manager today. "Rehearsals will begin as soon as the cast is ready." The comedy similar to 'Billy,' the play which was given by the Thespians in 1911.
SENIORS NEED NOT
PAY EXTRA $1.50
All Jayhawker Manager Wants Is a Picture for the Cut
Manager Guy Von Schrilz of the 1914 Annual is afraid that the Jayhawker story which appeared in the Daily Kansas last night gave some seniors the erroneous idea that they are to be charged $1.50 more than they agreed to, and as several had already spoken to him about it, he gave out the following statement this morning:
"The six-dollar plan agreed to by the senior class will cover all expenses of putting the senior's picture in the Annual, besides giving all seniors that pay, a copy of the Annual. The dollar and a half fee mentioned in the Kansan last month is merely the amount she takes photography for, taking the picture, if only one picture is made besides the glossy print. This fee is an obvious one, as the photographer must receive some remuneration for the time he puts in taking the picture. One Lawrence photographer has offered the glossy print free of charge if the senior orders half a dozen or more of the pictures for personal use. I do not want the seniors to get the idea that there will be any extra charge at all for the Annual. The junior wants it, a photograph so we can have the cut made. Seniors who have not yet received notes to sign up should see the editor of their school, Mr. Clark or myself and said note will be provided them." Russell H. Clark, editor, will be in the Jayhawker office, Room 6, Green Hall, every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 2:30 until 4:30. All members of the Annual Board are requested to call at the Jayhawker office sometime between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock
SENIOR SOCIETY TO HELP K.U. ATHLETICS
Resolutions urging all students to get together and push University athletes by turning out for the opening basketball games were unanimously adopted by Skull an K, senior society, at its meeting last night at the Sig Alph house. The resolution is as follows:
Skull and K Pledges Itself to Make Coming Basketball Season a Success
"In view of the unrest caused by the recent athletic agitation, the senior society of Skull and K hereby pledges itself to work to make the coming athletic season a success. It further urges all students of the University to fortify, record, and differ from definition, show that they are back of Manager Hamilton and University athletics by turning out in full force for the opening basketball games tonight and tomorrow."
Prof. H. T. Hill, head of the public speaking department, was initiate into honorary membership last night and announcement made of the election of W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchirson, to honorary membership.
Discuss Lawrence Water
Discuss Lawrence Water Dean S. J. Crumbine met with the officials of the Lawrence water company yesterday morning to talk over the problem of providing a supply of water to the city which would comply with the conditions imposed by the state.
The Weather
Temperature readings:
Weather forecast: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow.
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
7 n. p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
BASKETBALL SEASON TO OPEN UP TONIGHT
K. U. Schedule Will Start With a Game Against Ames Aggies
TEAM TRAINED FOR BATTLE
With the completion of a snappy workout last night against the freshmen, the 1914 IJayskater basketball five closed its days of practice for the big Conference games, and now everything is set for the big battle with the Ames Aggies in the Gym at 7:15 this evening.
Sproull's Men Will Show the Iowans a Fast Game But Are Not Overconfident
The team looks good. Although neither the captain nor the coach are making any rash Conference Championship claims, nevertheless the team is on a path to victory for the man who will trot out on the floor tonight, and there are some eleven of them, in the pink of condition and ready to play the game of his life. In case old K. U. gets hard up and needs some substitutes, there are two players A No. 1 players on the sidelines, ready to be pushed to the rescue.
Six K Men to Play
Lefty Sproull will lead his men out on the field ready for the big game at 7 o'clock sharp. Following the helmy play will come, in close succession Charley Greenlees, Stuff McMullen, Warner, Van Dine Vries, and Leffty Smith, all K men and sterling athletes. Behind this bunch of sure winners will parade Weillie Neal, Ray Folks, Bill Brown, Slats Cole, and Enie Baldwin, ready to be on hand in case anything should turn up. The College team will not be a previously planned. Brown, Baldwin, Weildin, and Cole, however, are among the stars of that aggregation.
Nothing more, or rather nothing at all, has been heard from Bill Hubbard and his Ames Aggies. That they'll show a good team, and fight a dandy battle against the Jayhawkers, is certain.
Floor Looks Fit
The Gym floor is in good condition for the staging of the coming contest. The big crowd that turned out Monday afternoon to hear Secretary Bryan speak did little to impair the condition of the floor, and since the last Gym dance was held before the Christmas holidays, the arena looks ready for the massive fray. Dave Miller and his proud cohorts have been fixing it up for the big event. Dave says its all right.
That curtain-raiser, or rather "chaser," which was promised will be held without fall, and Butch Stueve, Bill Weidlein, Lloyd Bishop, Horton vort on the slippery boards immediately after the smoke of the first battle has cleared. The exact line-up of the teams is not known. They don't know it themselves yet. But anyway there'll be plenty of fight bucks, and the bigger one tendance the more pep will be displayed.
The big game is called at 7:15 sharp, and everyone should make a special effort to be in his seat by seven bells at the latest.
CHANGE LOCATION OF FRASER HALL OFFICES
The work of moving offices in Fraser Hall was only partly completed during the holidays. Prof. D. C. Croissant, head of the extension department, has moved into his new quarters at the north end of the hall in the room formerly occupied by Prof. W. H. Johnson.
The old check stand is now labeled "High School Visitor." The stenographic bureau will be in the registrar's office which has taken back its old quarters in Room 111 to use for registration work.
Prof. A. T. Walker is now in an office which was taken from Room 161.
K. U. GRADUATE WANTS A PLACE IN CONGRESS
Robert W. Wells, a graduate of the law school, class of '97, formerly of Coffeyville, Kans., now of Hyattsville, Maryland, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination of concession from the third Maryland district.
Wells is a member of a prominent Washington law firm and is one of the leaders of Democratic politics in Maryland. While at K. U., Bobby Wells, as he was then called, read law in J. Q. A. Norton's office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the Universits
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT - - - - Editor-in-Chief
GLEMSON ALVINSE - Associate Editor
JOHN O. MADDEN Management
John GLEMSON Sport editor
JOHN GLEMSON High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTIAL STAFF
EWEN AIRLINES  • Advertising Manager
BURNHAM BROADWAY  • Circulation Manager
JACK HANING  • Advertising
RANGOLI KENNEDY LUCY BARGER
AM DOWN JAMES FRAZIER
A LUNGE DJ BYCHE
Entered as aason-1-class mail matter
from the Department of Justice.
Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; nc term. $1.50.
Published in the afternoon, five times a
week. The first edition was in Kansas.
From the press of the department of
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the students of the University in a better way than the Kenyanas; to go further than merely proffer the news to them; to play no favors; to be cleaners; to be cheerful; to be smart; to have more serious problems to wter heads; to be more positive; to assist the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914
News editor: John Gleisner.
Assistants: Jack Greenloes, Lucy Barger,
Chauncey Mauger.
Editorial assistant: Leon Haney.
John McKee. Researcher.
Society reporter, Luke Hildinger.
Be great in act as you have been in thought.—Shakespeare.
DON'T WAIT TO BE DUNNED
If you believe in "useful" Christ mas gifts, here is a suggestion for a New Year's resolution worth while: pay the Jayhawk that $6 promissory note for your annual without waiting until the collector hunts you up or runs you down.
And don't make this the ordinary boresmes New Year's resolution made and forgotten with equal ease. The matter of keeping the Jayhawker to the front is important to the entire University. Here is your chance to help. If you have signed a note, a little thought on your part will mean much to the fellows on the Jayhawker. Send that check tomorrow.
On the Sunday before Christmas a pillar in one of the downtown churches slipped from its place beneath the balcony just before the morning service and it took all of the other pillars of the church to get it back in place again.
KER—SLIP—BUMP
At this time of year when the Adams street hill assumes a slickness equal to 1500 banana peelings, a little sand on the track, or a cleared sidewalk as soon as the snow quits falling, would win the approval of everyone who now picks his slippery and dangerous way up and down the east approach.
Every manufacturing concern of any great size provides adequate approaches to and from its buildings to protect its employees from pedestrial injuries. Why not clean off the Adams hill sidewalks?
A MODERATE MEMORIAL
A memorial should be so chosen that it will be a lasting remembrance of the graduating class, but not necessarily a measure of the wealth of that particular class. There is danger that the memorial fund might injure the Jayhawker fund, and this, too, should be guarded against.
Seniors, now and to come, be moderate in the value of your class memorial. Do not leave the University without having left something for her campus; but be careful lest the assessment is too large.
A concrete seat, several trees, or even one large tree transplanted to the campus, are suggested as suitable and reasonable memorials within the reach of senior pocketbooks.
THE WRONG ATTITUDE
A faculty member was heard to say the other day that he felt he
would not care to answer the sociology department questionnaire on fraternities because he was too near to the question.
Is not this professor making a mistake in his attitude? Faculty opinions should have great weight with the compilers of the questionnaire because of the daily experience of professors with both fraternity and non-fraternity students.
If a professor who is hired to teach students cannot lay prejudice aside, and give the results of his experience to investigators working for the good of the University, he will not measure up to what many students, fraternity and non-fraternity, are doing.
According to the American Library Annual for 1912-13 the library of the University of Kansas has 1,282,600 volumes.
The man who counted them only missed it some 1,200,000 odd volumes.
TEN O'CLOCK CHAPEL
TEN O'CLOCK CHAPEL
The most feasible suggestion) so far made for the betterment of chapel is the changing of the hour. That ten o'clock chapel draws better than the present eleventh hour system is proven by the attendance of former years.
With chapel at ten many students who have eleven o'clock classes will be compelled to attend, in order to keep warm if for nothing else.
Professors should not object to the suggested change since the football season is over and the rallies which might endanger their eleven o'clock classes will be few and far between during the coming months.
The Foot-path to Peace
To be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to look up at the stars, to be satisfied with your possessions but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of them, to despise nothing in the world except falsehood and corruption except cowardice, to be governed by your admirations rather than by your disgusts, to covet nothing that is your neighbor's except his kindness of heart and gentleness of manners, to think seldom of your enemies, often of your friends and every day of Christian bonding, with body and with spirit in God's out-of-doors: are the little guide-posts on the footpath to peace—Henry Van Dyke.
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
FACULTY ATTENDANCE AT CHAPEL
Q. -Why don't faculty members attend chapel exercises?
A. —Because there are only seats enough for a third of them.
Q. —Can't more chairs be placed on the rostrum?
A. —Yes, as the faculty understands the term—meaning about one person to a row.
A. —No, it will not hold more than fifty or sixty.
Q—Are those fifty always filled on Tuesday and Fridays?
A. —They are restrained by courtesy, each fearing that if he goes he will crowd somebody else out.
Q—Why don't enough come to fill the few remaining chairs?
Q—Suggest a scheme for permitting fifty or sixty to attend without feeling that they are depriving anyone else of the privilege.
A. —Names might be drawn from a hat every chapel day. Or, let the faculty attend in bunches of fifty, in alphabetical order.
A. Some play golf, checkers, or tiddley-winks; others are busy giving out interviews.
Q. —How do the other 172 professors console themselves?
Q—Why not divide the school year into three periods, letting a third of the faculty attend every session for the first three weeks, another third the second, and so on?
A—Out of the question. No professor could be induced to give up chapel for three whole months at a stretch.
Are you happy in the sun,
Dusty patridge?
There's the gun.
THE RESPONSES
Do you suffer any shocks,
Gawky gosling?
There's the fox.
Are you happy in the brook,
Dace and gudgeon?
There's the hook.
Are you happy in the oats,
Nimble rabbit?
There are shoats.
Does your heart go pit-a-pat,
Gray silk mousie?
There's the cat.
Is your breast as light as cork,
Dapped hedgehbird?
There's the hawk.
Are you happy in God's plan,
Subtle woman?
There is man.
Did I hear you catch your breath,
Sinewy Caesar?
There is death.
CAMPUS OPINION
We do not believe that this movement was started in a spirit of enmity toward anyone, but in an earnest endeavor to further the interests of the athletics of the University. In most universities, however, the wishes of the students and alumni are at least considered. If alumni, in the main, having been here four years, know nothing about condition, who does? Shall we discredit our alumni, the greatest asset which any university can possess? Come, let "us" be great.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
We hereby wish to file an objection to a certain statement in the first 1914 Kansan, i.e., that "the Kennedy boom was raised by a few personal enemies to Arthur Mosse." Is it fair and proper to consider the majority of the students (including the football squad), most of the alumni and the people of Lawrence generally as "a few personal enemies of Arthur Mosse"? Why should the "University" paper in its columns, seek to discredit "facts" because it doesn't agree with their ideas?
Norman Gale in Westminster Gazette.
Here, You Lovers, Take Notice
A professor emeritus of the University of Michigan is quoted as having said that love-making is an art and should be learned, as a part of a college curriculum. The men do not wait until they are five-like before looking at the fair sex.
STILL KICKING
Professor McKeever of Kansas University declares that any suppression of "puppy love" is a great mistake.
If love-making becomes a regular course, it would be a case of "kiss me, kid, I need the credit."—Student Life.
"Regretting."
Narrowness of mind is often the cause of obstinacy; we do not easily believe beyond what we see.
History Prof—"Why are the Middle Ages known as the Dark Ages?" Wife Fresh—"Because there were 848 kni ni h t s." —Wisconsin Spinix.
Hon. Alex. Appleby, editor of the Leesville (Colo.) Light, is tired of being criticized.
Smart Youth
Laboulave.
The sweetest birds build near the ground.
"Many people kick because the papers never tell the truth," he says. "Let the man or woman in Lees be careful to tell her to stand up and we'll try to her or stand up and we'll try to be accommodating."—New York Telegraph.
Kicking Back
Reputation is a jewel which nothing can replace; it is ten thousand times more valuable capital than your diamonds.
Selections From The Pen Of The World's Great Men
The loveliest flower springs low; And we must stop breathing. And you would know.
If put to the pinch, an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness.—Anon.
Let us be of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. —Lowell.
Loyalty
-Swain.
...
—La Rochefoucauld.
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
$1.50
See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER
from now until the close of the school year, June 5.1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061
At Wilson's Drug Store Finest Assortment of Box Candies in the City.
A Popular Fountain and Our Best Endeavor to Please You.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quankenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Symphony Lawn Box Paper
Quality the First
McCOLLCH'S Drug Store
Taffy made fresh every day at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
The extension department of the University aims to take to the whole state a measure of the benefits that are received by students in residence at the University.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday, Jan. 17--Matinee and Night ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN presents
Edith Thayer
in a new comedy
opera
direct from a record-breaking run at the Casino Theatre, New York Ensemble of 60--Company es their augmented orchestra
PRICES
MATINEE--25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
NIGHT--
Parquet $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Balcony $1.00, 75c
Second Balcony 30c.
Tickets may be ordered by mail now by sending check to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
TELLS OF CONFERENCE
OF DEAN OF WOMEN
Prof. Marian B. White of the mathematics department represented the University of Kansas at the sixth biennial council of the deans of women of state universities which was held in Chicago the 16, 17, and 18th of December. Twenty-three state universities were represented, ranging over the country from Oregon and Washington to Vermont.
Among the various topics of student welfare discussed were vocational training for women, cooperative housekeeping, the extra curriculum system, sororities and student government.
"Student government is such a recent thing that its advantage or disadvantage could not be decidedly determined," said Miss White today. Both Michaels and was progressing very well with them. Northwestern University was able to display two houses run on the cooperative housekeeping plan where the delegates took turns to work in the classrooms and lodges about seventy women and the other about forty and both seem to be highly successful.
Seventeen thousand families have been represented in the student body since the founding of the University of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M.-CONNELLY, Physician and
Bacharach, Indiana. 1346 Tenn. T
Housen, 803.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
910-268-3754, Office 802 Mass. St.
Ball Phone 606-669-3754
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg., Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
A. H. AMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
D. H. WANNE, Larson, Lawrence.
throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. ©'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfort Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Street. Both phones, office and
address.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dlesses of
Cincinnati, Residence, 1200
St. Hoehn Street, Hoehn
Residence, 1200
DR, H. T. JONES. Room 12. A. A. Bidg,
Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115.
N.J.
uores' Studio. Both phones.
D. BURT R. WHITE
Otepacho,
Phone, Office 257.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office
of the Department of Psychiatry, 213 S. Michigan Ave.
6th Fl., Chicago, IL 60611. m. blair@chicagolibrary.org
and jblair@chicagolibrary.org
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Massage. Mada lamps. 937 Mass.
 phones 688.
Pricon reasonable, work the best. Let us
know if you are interested in booking a seat.
Bacon & Co. £26, 816 Mass.室
423 425 Mass.室
Ladies Tailors
Miron, Ellison. Dressmaking and Ladies
Masses. Phones 2411, over
Johnson & Oarl.
Ladies Taloring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Daily, 104 Mass. Sanitary bag establishment in connection. Phone 4211
Lawrence Saving School. Linda's talpunct
Phone 565. Miss Power; Miss C. McGraw.
Phone 565. Miss Power; Miss C. McGraw.
Queen City College. System and zowing
school, Mrs. G. Mark Wrenk 843, Kyl. Hct.
mrschool, Mrs. G. Mark Wrenk 843, Kyl. Hct.
Hair Dressers
Haldressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-groats. Marilyn Miles, Barb, admissions call Bell 527. Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
Hiahawa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after show.
W. E. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Dalton, Jeweler and Jewelry, Bell Phone
717. 717. Mass.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00
1349. KJY. Geo. H.I. Vansel Steward
Sam S. Shubert Mat. Wed. & Sat. The Firefly
Parker
Prices Reasonable----847 Mass.
The Tailor makes evening clothes that feel and look right.
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
GRAND OPENING
New Vaudeville Theatre
MONDAY; JANUARY 12, 1914
With High Class Vaudeville and Feature Motion Pictures
10c
"The Buckle in the Amusement Belt"
20c
FOR RENT-Select rooms for girls on the hill. 1 single, 2 double, electric lights, hot water heat. 1231 La. Phone Bell 1330. 163
WANTED - Steward at 1033 Ken tucky street.
K.U. MINSTRELS SING AT COFFEYVILLE HIGH
Entertain Students at Special Chapel With Voices,Mandolins and Readings
(Rv H. Dale Watson)
Coffeville, Jan. 7--The University of Kansas Davis Club, which toured Kansas and Oklahoma during the Christmas vacation, gave an entertainment before the students at a special chapel Wednesday morning.
Selections were given by the Glee Club and the Mandolin Club. In addition to this comic readings were written by Sowers and Morris of the Glee Club.
AINT IT AWFUL, THERESE-
A MONOLE C IN OTTAWA
(By Ellen O. Tepfer)
Ottawa, Jan. 7- Last week ushered in the monocle in Ottawa high school. It was the first of the school's new wear by one of the most popular girls, Miss Roena Moise.
(Bv Paul Brindel)
K. C. ANNOUNCES HEAVY
BASKETBALL_SCHEDULE
Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 7- Games with two Kansas high schools, Lawrence and Rosedale, are included in the nine game basketball tournament. Ockerdahl of the Kansas City, Kan., high school. The opening game will be played Thursday night, Jan. 8th with a team of alumni stars. A game with Rosedale on the Kansas City, Kan., court is scheduled for Friday.
With two of last year's team, which finished second in the Interscholastic League of Kansas City, Coach Ocklerbuck built up a squad which he believes is better than the first team in the All-Star League team as picked by the Kansas City papers is captain of the 1914 five.
The complete nine games schedule as announced follows:
January 8, Alumni at Kansas City, Kans.
January 10, Rosedale at Kansas City Kans.
January 15, St. Joseph at Kansas City, Kans.
January 24, Rosedale at Rosedale
January 29, Independence at Kanea
St. Mary's
February 6, St. Joseph at St.
Joseph.
February 13, Independence at Independence.
February 19, Lawrence at Kansas City. Kans.
February 27, Lawrence at Law
...
March 13, 14, K. U. State Tournament at Lawrence.
K. U. STUDENT HELPS TO ORGANIZE DEBATE CLUB
(By Albion R. King)
Buckclin, Jan. 7—Seventeen students of the high school meet recently and organized a debating club for the purpose of studying the art of public speaking. The officers chosen were: Albion R. King, president; Nellie Blurton, secretary-treasurer. Merle Smith, a Kansas University student, was present and made a very enthusiastic managing talk desk work, and also presented the club with a text book of public speaking, which he recommended for study. The club will meet every Tuesday night for study.
COFFEYVILLE GIRLS AND BOYS BOTH VICTORIOUS
Coffeyville, Jan. 7- The Coffeyville high school defeated the Parsons high school in both ends of a double header basketball game on the local court Friday night. The boys' game was one of 42-13. The girls' game was exceptionally fast, the locals winning 16 to 10.
By winning the game Friday night the locals gained a secure hold on first place in the Southeastern Kansas basketball league, having a percentage of 1,000, two games won. The girls' team has a percentage of .500 in the league with one game won and another followed by the Kansas Friday night the members of both the Coffeyville and Parsons teams were guests of the local athletic management at an oyster supper at a down-town cafe.
Prof. Robert Read, supervisor of music in the high school and grade schools here, has resigned. He is succeeded by Miss Kromer who comes from the Normal Training School of Detroit, Mich.
(Bv H. Dale Watson)
New Music Teacher
Marquette Girls Win (By Roy Ericson)
Marquette. Jan. 7—The Marquette high school girls defeated the Lindsburg high school girls in a game of
basketball here on New Year's day by a score of 17 to 12. The game begins with the Fessor Abaltht of H. H. S, refereed and R. Erisson of M. H. S, umpired.
Burlingame Wins Two (By Marshall Harkness)
Burlingame, Jan. 7-The B. H. S.
basketball teams, girls and boys' defeated the Eskridge H. S. teams here on New Year's night.
The girls' game ended with a score of 33 to 12, while the boys followed up this victory with the score of 64 to 50. The girls' star forward was the star of the evening making 29 of the 33 points for the girls.
PUBLISHES K. U. COURSES
Three new courses of study prepared by University professors have just been published by the Student Education League, "Kansas Good Citizenship, Leagues."
Good Citizenship League Issues
Three Prepared Outlines
Professor C. A. Dykstra, associate professor of history, has prepared a course of study "Readings and Study on the Subject of Political Parties and Party Organization." The program is introduced by a general sketch of the political parties in the United States, emphasizing the great need for cooperative effort in the field of public services.
Dr. A. W. Trettien, associate professor of education and director of Oread high school, has prepared a book on the School." This is divided into four main topics and these topics are treated with such detail that with the aid of the syllabus a thorough study of present day school problems may be made.
The third study is on "Honeest Weights and Measures as a Direct Factor in Home Economies", by Professor Edwin F. Stimpson, of the Physics department. Kansas is behind legislative and the program is prepared to show the need for better protection along this line.
COLLEGE EDITORS DINED
AT STUDENT CONVENTION
One hundred college editors met at the Denamore Hotel in Kansas City Friday noon. Men and women representing college papers in nearly all the states and in Canada took advantage of gathering of Student Volunteers to discuss college journalism as well as foreign missions.
Before dinner was served each student introduced himself with his name and the name of his school and the name of Alvine represented the Daily Kansan.
"Nowhere," said Dean Williams, "is college journalism more lax than toward religious subjects. The alumni are interested in serious things, not the college papers there is in their college papers can be made more interesting than by taking up the serious things of life. I do not believe that religion should have as much space as football nor that student volunteers should have as much as track, but I do believe you should at least tie the space."
Talcott Williams, dean of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, was introduced as former editor of the Amherst Student. In the principal lecture, he made a plan for the more serious things in college journalism.
Social Notes
The Sigma Nu fraternity will give a dance January 9.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with a dance at Ecke's Hall, January 10.
The Acacia fraternity will give an informal party at the Eagles Hall, Friday evening, January 9.
The Acacia fraternity will hold initiation for new members Saturday afternoon.
Miss Della Mavity of Lyndon, Kans., is a guest at the Achoth house this week.
Mr. George Holiday of Topeka was a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau house.
There will be a rehearsal of the Girls' Glee Club Thursday 7:00 p. m. in that Hall. Professor Rinchah desires that each member of the club be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Company M. Mililia ushers for basketball game should report at gymnasium at 6:30. Sergeant Bennett.
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace his course in the contemporaries (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
KANSAN HAS LARGEST STAFF OF REPORTERS
Gets News From More Writers Than Any Other College Paper
The Daily Kansan has a larger staff than any other college newspaper in the world, and a larger one than most metropolitan dailies. In addition to the dozen and a half board members, nearly a hundred high school correspondents, scattered from one end of the state to the other, write news for the Kansan's columns.
Not all the high schools in the state are represented, and an attempt will be made to secure a representative in every school. To interest high school students in University, and to teach them the several hundred high schools of the state.
The high school department invites principals in schools not represented to send the high school editor the name of some student for correspondent. Supplies and instructions will be promptly sent. A pamphlet containing instruction, and a copy of the department of journalism style book is being sent to every high school correspondent today.
The correspondents now listed on the staff of the Kansan are as follows: Abilene, Nora Hersey; Alta Vista, H. H. Morgan; Atwood, Irma Wilson; Ashland, Francis Osborne; Axell, Vernon Smith; Arkansas City, Emmet Robson; Amani Leo, J. H. Horne; Buffalo, Raymond Nichols; Burke, Charlie Flynn; Balmond, Burke O'Donnell; Bucklin, Albion R. King; Baldwin, Oscar J. Lane; Burlingame, Marshall Harkness
Cimarron, Winfred Butcher; Clifton, Bethel Morph; Chapman, Helen Gott; Chanute, Edwards; Coffeyville, H. Dale Watson; Concordia, Della Marcy; Play Center, Hazel Bemeson; Dove Clark; Jimson Downs, Donald Dwight Dayton, Descater County, Harry Anderson.
Edwardsville, Edna Ballard; El-Dorado, Ewin Rider; Eureka, Mursy Smith; Emporia, H. Woodbury; Ellis, Alberta Platener; Florence, Earl Minturn; Greensburg, Braun Sparks; Galena, Margaret Braun; Garnett, John Donaldson; Goodland, Marguerite Miles; Glasco, Miss Ruby Hostetler; Horton, Emma Gruber: Hartford, Maud Davis.
Hanover, Harry B. Harris; Humbold, Roy A. Woods; Iola, Chas.Boughton, Ralph H.; Charles Kansas City, Paul Brindle; Kingman, Nellis Wilkinson; Kincard, Arthur Beeding; Leoti, Herschel Washington; Leavenworth, T. H.Ricketts, Jr.; Linwood, John A.Godfrey, Dr. James; Jones,Lee.Walter, W. York.
Marysville, Van Broderick; McPherson, Ernest Wall; Moundridge, Omar Schowalter; Mankato, Clarence Emery; Manual, K C., Mo., Wilbur Waterman; Marquette, Roy Erickson; Marion, Helen Nickerson; Olathe, Harold Allison; Nickerson, Oliver, Oakley, Ruth Scott; Olavna, Ellen Tepfer; Preston, Harriet Williams; Paola, Lawrence Lourg.
Parsons, Walter Iden; Pleasanton,
Julian Stevenson; Pratt, Jerome
Chapman; Richmond, R. Donald
Dinsmore; Russell, R. Donald
Gilbert, Sir Angie Surgone;
Summerfield, Everett; Garrison;
Sedwick,bessie Miles; St. Francis,
Ruby Bowers; Sedan, Doyle Buckles;
St. John, Clarence Ward; Sylvan
Grove, Yoyt Yout; Salina, H.
Sabeth, Sabetha, Solomon, Algo
Henderson.
Tribune, Earl Pringle; Valley Falls, Ellen Samson; Augusta, Eugene Schultz; Washington, Leoti Heorman; Yates, Center; Moses, O'Brien; Winfield, Marie Hardin; Wellington, Elwin Price.
All "time" subscriptions for the University Dally Kansan taken at the beginning of the school year are now in May Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
FOUND—Conkling Self-filler fountain pen in gymnasium. Loser may have some by calling at Kansan office and paying for this ad.
LOST—Loose-leaf note book between library and gymnasium Monday afternoon. Call W. G. Cadmus, Bell 924. 68-3*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for men at 1016 Ohio. Modern. Mrs.
Tenpenny. 69-3
If you like the flavor of walnuts try the black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Royal Tailor spring line now in... Adv.
Jeffreys Studio is a place to get a good picture for the Annual.—Adv.
Dresses for Less
For Party Wear, For Afternoon Or Street
New and Stylish Draped Models
The Dancing Dresses are of Chiffon, Shadow Lace, Charmeuse, Messaline, or Crepe. Priced at One-Fourth off!
Dresses for Reception or Evening Wear, of Crepe,
Foulards, Brocade, Charmeuse and Chiffon. Priced at One Third less.
White Chinchilla Coats, $22.50 values at $16.50. White Chinchilla Coat
Coats—Complete reduction on all Women's Winter Coats. This season's best models and fabrics, in sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. Values up to $20.00 at $12.95. Values up to $35.00 at $19.50.
Lulla Coats, $18.50 values at $15.00.
THOMSON'S "OLOVE GETTING" CORSETS
Burberry
Corsets
01 00 AND $1.50 VALUES AT 59 CENTS
$1.50 AND $2.00 VALUES AT $1.19
$1.00 AND $1.50 VALUES AT 59 CENTS
that wilt lotor Warner’s, American Lady,
Thompson’s
AT 59 CENTS—One lot Warner's, Thomas
American Lady, Henderson's and C. B.
Corsets
Note the reductions. Your size and favorite model is here.
$1,50 AND $2,00 AND
Nemo Lot, Nemo, Warnet's and
American Lady J.
AT $2.99 - Modart Front Lens - Nemo Reducing Redfern and Lyra Corsets-
$5.00 VALUES AT $2.98
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
DECLARES EDITORS WANT COLLEGE MEN
John Redmond, of Burlington Republican, Says Prejudice Against Graduates is Past
"A young man who worked on my paper last summer has been studying journalism three months here at the University and if the improvement which his work showed when he came back during the winter, I think that is why I think the University courses in journalism are to be most highly recommended."
Mr. Redmond has been owner and editor of the Republican for the last six years. He broke into the newspaper business through the witty paragraphs which he contributed to and wrote paper while he was studying law.
"The sentiment among country editors against college trained newspaper men is giving away to a realization of the value of journalistic training," said John Redmond edi- tionist for the university he visited the campus yesterday.
Since he has been editor of the Burlington Republican, six rivals have tried to get his subscribers but
William Allen White read them and wrote to the editor of the paper asking if the man "who wrote that would work on the Emporia Gazette."
Mr. Redmond went to Emporia on the next train. That was 18 years ago and he has been in the newspaper business ever since. He has worked on the Topkick Capital the Wichita Beacon, and several other papers.
they either starved or were glad to sell out to him.
The reason that Mr. Redmond has made such a success of country journalism was apparent when he said that he had a home-made cost system for his printing plant. He can find the cost of operating his shop to a reasonably exact figure, but he is not satisfied with that, so he suggests they take the cost system in use at the office of the department in use at the office of Journalism Press preparatory to putting in a similar one in his plant.
Week of Jan. 5-11, 1914 Wednesday
CALENDAR
4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Circle Francais, (306 Fra.)
7:10 Chemical Eng. Soc. (Chem.)
7:105 Ballasket Ballet, Ames vs. Kan.
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kane
sage (Robinson Gym.)
7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser).
7:30 Mandolin Club Rehearsal.
(Fraser.)
7:30 American Inst. Elect. Eng.
(Marvin)
7:30 Botany Club, (Snow.)
Thursday
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio)
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kansas. (Robinson Gym.)
Ont. j
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kansas: (Robinson 59m)
7:30 Orchestra Practice. (Fra.)
11:00 Chapel. Ex-Mayor Henry M.
Beardsley of Kansas City.
Athletics
Jan. 16 Basket Ball, Washburn vs. K. U. (tentative).
Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U., at Manhattan.
Jan. 30-31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
(Brownismon) Gymnast
THE HOLIDAY PURSE
In 2c class you pay
In 2c class y
First week, . - - - 2c
Second week, . - - - 4c
and so on until two weeks before Christmas when you get $25.50 plus 3 per cent interest.
In the 5c class you get $63.75.
In the 10c class you get $127.50.
This proposition closes Sat. eve, Jan. 10, at 9 o'clock. PERKINS TRUST CO., 700 Mass.
PERKINS TRUST CO., 700 Mass.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Quality as usual in all seasonable Cut flowers Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists 825% Mass. Phones 621
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hello! Hello!
THIS IS OBER'S. JUST WANTED TO TELL YOU OUR BIG
909.
Shirt Sale
Begins tomorrow morning, Thursday, January 8, promptly at 8 o'clock. 875 "Manhattan" and our own label shirts are in it. All brand new patterns this season—Beautiful fabrics—Colors guaranteed—Come down tomorrow and look 'em over. We have your size.
All $1.50 shirts $1.15 go at - - - - - - - - - -
All $2.00 shirts $1.45 go at - - - - - - - - - -
All $2.50 shirts $1.90 go at - - - - - - - - - -
All $3.00 shirts $2.25 go at - - - - - - - - -
This sale is limited to 16 days. Better hurry and get yours.
$25 and $22.50 suits and o'coats go at $17
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
$35 and $30 suits and o'coats go at
$22
BASKETBALL GAMES WILL START AT 7:15
Manager Makes Arrangement so Contests Will Affect Other Engagements
Beginning with the game tonight,
all basketball contests for this winter
will begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock.
Manager W. Erwin will plan so that
trying out is not interfere with studies
and other engagements.
"There are many of the games that could be scheduled only for week nights and in order that the games will not interfere severely with studies, they will begin promptly at 7:15 and close at 8:15," said Manager W. O. Hamilton this afternoon.
"Many of the games will be played on Friday and Saturday nights and by playing the game by 8:15, there will be no interference with other engagements. The games were curtains-raised; the year will be scheduled this year. They will begin after the big game, so that any who have other engagements may leave. I think this scheme will work out to good advantage, though this is the first time any auxiliary has been tried. This experience starts promptly at 7:15 and any one coming after that time will miss part of the game."
MANAGER WONT RENEW
LOST ATHLETIC TICKETS
"We can do nothing if you have lost your ticket." Manager Hamilton told a freshman who had lost his ticket. "If the gate-keepers watch it but the gate-keepers to watch for it we can not renew lost tickets.
Students who have misplaced or lost their athletic tickets during the holidays will have to buy new ones or pay for them. You can see the ballgame tonight.
Don't forget to call at Jeffrey's Studio to see the work and get prices.—Adv.
FINISHES INSPECTION OF MEDICAL SCHOOL
Dr. N. D. Colwell of American Medical Association Completes Examination of University Courses
For the fourth time since it was established, the School of Medicine was inspected yesterday by N. D. Solwell, a representative of the Council of Education of the American Medical Association. All schools of medicine in the country are being inspected for the fourth time, likewise.
The Council of Education of the American Medical Association is discrediting all medical schools that are not amply equipped to give students the proper training and work and all those that are not holding out for the proper entrance requirements. In 1904, when the council started the work, there were 160 colleges of medicine in the United States, and today there are only 106. In comparison with other countries eighty would be enough to take care of all students in this country, according to a report of the council recently made.
The report also shows that the average fees of the medical student are $122 while the amount needed to give him the proper work is $425. It is also shown that, although the number of schools has decreased, the entrance requirements have been raised. In 1904, only four colleges in this country required one year of college work before entrance into the school of medicine while eighty of them do so today.
The School of Medicine of the University of Kansas is in Class "A" being among the best equipped in the Middle-west. It is in the list of eighty that require one year of college work before entrance and the fees are a little less than the average.
The laboratory for drug analysis at the University touches the life of every Kansan; it is testing daily spices, coffees, teas, linseed oil, and turpentine; crude drugs, patent medicines, habit producing drugs, thus guarding the health and life of the state.
K.U. NATIONAL GUARDS JOIN STATE REGIMENT
Provisional Company K Becomes Company M in the Kansas Army
The University provisional company K of the National Guards has been given a berth with the two regiments of the state and will hereafter be known as Company M.
The state brigade is divided into two regiments of twelve companies each. When the company was organized at the University of Virginia, regiments had been replaced by the new K. U. company was added as provisional guards.
In November a company dropped out at Iola and December 31 Captain Jones of Company K received orders that his company had been advanced to one of the twelve companies.
That brilliant little grand opera prima donna, Miss Edith Thayer, will be heard here at the Bowersock next Saturday, January 17, matinee and night as the star of a new comedy opera entitled "The Rudolf Frimil, Otto Hauerbach and Rudolf Frimil, Otto Hauerbach and direction of Arthur Hammerstein, who, with his accustomed care, has surrounded her with an excellent cast and large chorus.
HANDBALL FOLLOWERS TO PLAN TOURNAMENT
pursuit.
Company M is composed of fifty men of the University. The required number for a company is fifty-eight. Freshmen who join the National Guards receive full gym credit.
The limipid voiced and piquant and difficult passages which the star fairly revels in the high notes dashes off with an ease and abandon that are entirely captivating. All in, Miss Thayer in "The Firefly," should prove the operatic event of the current season—Adv.
"It would pay the freshmen to belong," said Captain Jones, "for it only requires two hours a week while the gym work requires three hours."
AMUSEMENTS "The Firefly"
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Will Arrange for Championship Games Monday; Faculty May Play
The second annual handball tournament of the University of Kansas will be staged on the courts in the Robinson Gymnasium during the months of January and February. That much is certain.
THANK YOU!
All enthusiasts in the winter sport, will meet with Dr. Naimish in his office in the Robinson Gymnasium Monday night, and formulate an entry list for the tournament.
nabbit.
Last year the men had a tournament, and a dandy one it was, too! Only twelve entered, but this was due more to the fact that an entry fee was charged than to lack of interest in the sport. The average Jayhawker stude wouldn't pay fifteen cents to go with Cook's Tourists through Heaven, and Doc Naismith says he can prove it.
Champion Sweneey Still Here
But those men that did enter the big contest more than got their money's worth out of it. There were an even dozen of them, all good players and fine sports. Ben Sweneey, as champion, headed the list, and behind him came Lefty Granger, Clarence Castle, Harry Miller, Ross Miller, Bobby Skinner, Tubby Ketchum, H. Hopper, Howard Orton, and Andy Veatch.
ton, and Andy Veatch. Of that bunch the two Millers, Ketchum, Hopper, and Orton have left school. The rest are good for another year at least on the good old court.
Many Savants Play
There are plenty of handball enthusiasts in the faculty, and these too may have a chance to get into active competition with the students, and show their mettle. T. T. Smith, and Registrar George Foster are sharks at the game. Kins, of the engineering department, both work in the regular star. Conrad Hoffman, the Y. M. C. A. secretary, learned his lesson on some foreign field, but works out well when in action here at hme. Prof. Merle Thorpe, and S. H. Lewis, mentors in the department of journalism, been practicing horsemanship and earnestly rebellious studies in this branch of athletics. (They can't do it, say we, they can't do it!)
And so the first meeting of the handball supporters will be held at the Doctor's office in the Gym Monday night at 8 sharp. As many of the possible entries as can be there are requested to come, as rules must be set out that night to last through the tournament.
On the number of entries will be determined whether the matches will be played off in an elimination contest, or a "round robin" affair.
HUTCHINSON ALUMNI TO WELCOME SINGERS
Plan Dance for Glee Club after Tomorrow Night's
Concert
"The crowds are getting larger and everything is "serene"," was the message Prof. C. A. Hubach received today from Clarence Sowers, manager of the K. U. Glee Club, which is on its return spring season. The son's words were in Wichita last The Glee Club sang Monday night at Wellington.
The Oklahoma trip ended Saturday night when the club filled its engagement at Bartlesville. The Kansans gave matinees and evening concerts before large crowds at Tulsa.
When Sowers' singers reach Hutchinson tomorrow they will find a warm reception awaiting them. More than a hundred Kansas alumni are boosting the concert and have planned a dance for the visitors after the concert. The club will sing at Newton Friday and will close its two weeks' trip with an engagement at Emporia Saturay.
The following men are taking the trip; First tenors: Wheelock, Fitzpatrick, Gumbiner; second tenors; Sowers, Houston, Blackman; first bass: Schwartz, McCormick, Rankin; second bass: McCormick, Alley, Williams, neodolin club, Morris, Professor Sluss, McConnell, Lewis. Pianist, Deitrich.
For your parties and reception see about refreshments.—Adv.
Royal Tailor spring line now in.— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All Ready your
Spring Cap
and there's twenty dozen to select from---It's just our first shipment and they won't last long--one dollar upward
Johnson & Carl
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Smart English Boot
Young women like this style for their winter street wear.
Made of the best leather, on the latest style last, in the best
Women's Footwear
way, it has become the most popular street boot, for women in America. To be had in Patent, Gunmetal, Swede and Tan Russia Calf leathers.
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
Fischer's
PLAN A CAMPAIGN TO BOOSTY.M. MOVEMENT
K. U. Delegates to Volunteer Convention Will Work Under Hoffman
Aroused by the enthusiasam displayed at the convention of the Student Volunteer Movement in Kansas City last week, the K. U. delegates under the lead of Con. Hoffman, are planning a campaign to boom the popularity of the movement at the University.
The delegates in conjunction with the hand and the Mission Study and Finance Committee will meet Wednesday night in Myers Hall at 7:30 to discuss ways and means of creating interest in the movement. Next Sunday will be Student Volunteer Day for all students in the city. An all-University chapel with Sherwood Eddy, the famous missionary as a speaker, is planned.
The purpose of the movement is the creating of a body of college men and women for service in the foreign field as missionaries and teachers. "The recent meeting at Kansas City," said Secretary Hoffman today, "was a big success and K. U. was well represented. The delegates were entertained Saturday afternoon at luncheon at the Y. M. C. A., and were addressed by two members of the class of 96, Misses Lindsey and Helen who are teachers in Japan. M. L. Heinznan who goes to the秘密as Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Bill Caldwell, former K. U. football star and now Y. M. C. A. secretary at Western Reserve College, Cleveland, Ohio, were other K. U. graduates taking prominent part in the convention.
Professor Shadd Inspects Plant Professor Shad has just returned from a trip to Ellis, where he conferred with the city council concerning a readjustment plan. The officials decided that the plant was not being run on an economical basis and called in an expert to help with the problem.
Seniors. Be sure to call at Jeffrey's Studio before arranging for your Annual picture—Adv.
January
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Wednesday, 7, Ames at
Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24, Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative.
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
February
friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washington. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia. Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March 12, 13, and
14. Seventh Annual Interns-
colateral
Gymnasium,
Robussen Gymnasium.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet. Convention Hall, K. C.
vancouver, B.C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake
Relay Games at Des Moines
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor
Relay Games at Dee Johnson
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor
Interclass Meet.
Intermediate Inter-
Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
Friday, May 1, Nebraska Kansas Dual Track Meet, Mccook Field.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh
Interscholastic Tennis Tournament
continued.
Saturday, May 9, K. S. A.
C.-K. U. Dual Track Meet
at Manhattan.
Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia.
Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, June 6. Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago.
- * * * * * * * *
Read your own KANSAN.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
COUNCIL WOULD BOND EVERY PANTATORIUM
NUMBER 69.
Asks Money Guarantee From Firms Doing Student Business
COMMITTEE IS NOW AT WORK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1914
Miller, Kinnear, and Hilton Are In Charge of "Money Back If—" Arrangements
"Bond the Pantatorium" is the slogan of the Men's Student Council, according to action taken at the regular meeting in Fraser Hall last
Frank Miller, Larry Kinnear, and Kirk Hilton were appointed to visit the pantatorium owners and arrange a plan whereby students and reliable pantatorium owners may be protected from irresponsibles who start a cleaning and pressing business for a few months only—long enough to sell a bunch of tickets, books, or clothing. Business already this year, leaving hundreds of students "holding the sack."
The Student Council plans to have the firms put up a bond sufficient to guarantee ticket holders that the contract will be fulfilled or their money refunded. Lists of the firms which accept the plan will be published in order that the student body may know which ones are willing to put up good money as a guarantee that the business is reliable.
"It items to me that when two firms 'elope' with several hundred dollars in one year, and when the city and county officials seem powerless to give the students any satisfaction, it is high time that some organization try to work out a guarantee for them," Council, this morning. "I surely hope that all concerned will find the proposed plan agreeable.
Several pantatutorium firms are said to be willing to furnish bonds.
BOARD NAMES TWO NEW
PROFESSORS IN MEDICINE
The Board appointed Dr. E. J. Curran professor of ophthalmology at Rosedale; Dr. C. C. Conover was appointed associate professor of clinical medicine, and two new positions of stenographers were created for the extension department whose staff are called force. Misses Bess Lamb and Madeline Carter were appointed stenographers.
A conference with Dr. N, D. Colwell, who inspected the Medical School, four appointments, and the grant of a leave of absence was the work accomplished by the Board of Administration yesterday. The report was read at the conference with the Board will not be known until his report is made.
Leave of absence for three months was granted to Prof. C. C. Young, director of the water analysis lab at Eastern laboratories. Of purpose of visiting eastern laboratories.
BLACKMAR WANTS ANSWERS
TO FRAT QUESTIONNAIRES
Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School is urging the students to fill out the fraternity questionnaire, distributed by the Graduate School, and to return them as soon as possible. A few have already been sent in.
"A scientific report cannot be made out unless all the students attend to this," said Dean Blackmark this afternoon. "The department hopes that every blank will be filled out and sent in. The investigation is being done to ensure doing done for the good of the school." These questionnaire have not been
These questionnaire have not beer sent to the alumni yet.
HEADS CONFERENCE OF EDUCATION TEACHERS
The next meeting of the conference will be held in Kansas City, the latter part of December. The universities of Kansas and several colleges in Nebraska and several colleges in these states will be represented at this conference.
Leo Madlem Visits
Leo Madlem, a former student of the University visited on the campus yesterday morning. Mr. Madlem is now city engineer for Girard, Kans.
VIC MURDOCK WILL TALK
IN BOWERSOCK TONIGH
Hon. Victor Murdock, congressman from the eighth Kansas District, will speak in the Bowersock theater tonight at 7:30.
A Murdock club, having as its object the boosting of Murdock for U.S. senator from Kansas, will be organized.
Mr. Murdock delivered the opening address at the University for the school year of 1913-14, and conquested it, acquainted with him. He has bee congressman from the eighth district since 1903.
GREEKS MUST PAY PERSONAL TAXES TOO
Fraternities and Sororities Included on County Assessment Rolls
Warning has gone forth from the office of C. E. Pearcy, treasurer of Douglas county, that members of fraternities and sororites must pay personal taxes on the furnishings of their chapter houses. Two organizations have already paid, although under protest.
If the taxes are not paid immediately the regular course for the collection of delinquent taxes will be employed. If the sheriff acts the fraternal taxes will have to pay the same cost and cost of collection in addition to the tax.
"The taxes must be paid," said Mr. Pearcy this morning. "No other course is open to me than to compel payment. The property is listed on the tax rolls, and the money must come in.
"There is no discrimination against fraternity members. The property of other students has been assessed where ever possible. I have issued warning in an attempt to avoid the necessity of litigation."
Asked whether or not the fraternities were legally exempted from personal tax, Mr. Pearce said: "I do not think so. It has simply been the custom not to list their belongings." Real property of the fraternities is also assessed, and the same course will be pursued in regard to it.
A case is now pending in the district court brought by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, contesting its permission to levy taxes upon its property. This case will test the law which has exempted these organizations from taxation since 1905 but as effecting the present action of these organizations have considered until the decision is rendered by Judge Smart.
MISS TOPPING TALKS ON MISSIONS TO Y.W
"The basis of cosmopolitan friendship is the understanding of foreign people and a nearness to Christ," said Miss Helen Topping at the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Topping was born in Japan, has taught in a kindergarten in Japan and is now working with the Japanese girls in California. She is returning to California from the Student Volunteer Convention held last week at Kansas City.
Teacher of Japanese Says American Women Could Learn Much From Celestial Sisters
"The whole world is at our doors today and the present problem is that of mingling with these people with a loving sympathetic feeling in order to win them to Christ," she declared. "The beautiful, quiet, retiring personality of the Japanese always, modestly, reverence, courage and patriotism should be a lesson to the women of America."
"But the Japanese woman also needs the education and Christ of the Christian American woman, for now the Japanese are beginning to open their eyes. The are changing and are in a state of confusion while breaking away from the old traditions and customs of Japan."
Eugent F. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., who is a senior in the College, will be unable to return for some time because of sickness.
Eugene Davis Ill
Kansan Board Meeting
Kansan Board meeting in the office immediately after the first basketball game tonight.
K. U. Debating Society will meet Friday night of this week instead of Thursday.
Kansan Board Meeting
DO K.U. GIRLS FAVOR MID-WEEK DATES?
Petitions Ask W. S. G. A. for General Vote on Question
APPEARED ON HILL TODAY
Petitions Well Filled by Noon—Miss Lourey Says Council Will Consider Them Tomorrow
The mid-week date rule, which was supposed to be safely buried yesterday was resurrected today and is now one of the live questions on Mt.
A petition was circulated today among the women students of the University asking for a "yes" or "no" vote in regard to the mid-week date question and it received the required number of names to be considered by the W. S. G. A. within an hour after they were presented. No effort was made to get an answer to the "date" question but those who were asked to sign, said emphatically they favored some decision as the rule now it stood was unfair in that it could be only partially enforced.
Miss Mauce Lourie, president on the association today announced that the question would be brought up at a meeting tomorrow.
The following is to the resolution: "Inasmuch as Section 3 Article IV of the constitution of the Women's Student Government Association, regarding week-night dates, has through repeated violations and inadequate means of enforcement become practically inoperative and has designed university only女 students of the University of Kansas petition the Council of the W. S. G. A. to submit the clause in question to a 'yes' and 'no' vote of all women students of the University of Kansas, by Australian ballot. And in case the rule be approved by a two-thirds majority it shall by authority of this vote become effective and the Council of the W. S. G. A. shall have full power to make and carry such rule into effect; otherwise the negative by laws concerning said rule from the Constitution of the W. S. G. A. and such rules, designated in Section 3 Article IV, as 'Customs' shall be void."
BIG COLLEGES LIKE K.U. MAN'S REPORT
Prof. E. M. Hopkin's Work on Engl-ish Teaching Brings Large Orders From East and West
During the vacation the department of journalism press has printed for Prof. E. M. Hopkins 5,000 copies of a complete report of his committee on the Cost and Labor of English Teaching largely to meet advance orders. Of these, one thousand and copies were ordered from the state of Washington and two thousand from Chicago. The total number of copies printed is now ap proaching 30,000.
Professor Hopkins' committee has been enlarged from six to fifteen by the Council, and is now proceeding with the authority of the Bureau of Education in more extended study of the conditions, methods, and results of the teaching of English in elementary schools. This new work has been in progress for a year, and will require two or three years for its completion.
The National Council of Teachers of English has appointed a publicity committee with a representative in every state to aid in the distribution of this and other Council reports, and has adopted resolutions requesting action by the North Central Association and all other accrediting bodies in accordance with the facts established.
Prof. C, C. C. Young of the water survey department will leave the latter part of this month on a three months' vacation during which he will visit all of the largest laboratories in the east.
Professor Young will take some work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and will study university dealing with water survey, seawave disposal, and sanitation.
WILL INSPECT WATER
.. LABORATORY IN EAST
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
EDITORS TO GATHER ON OREAD IN MAY
Journalism Department Wil Offer Short Course for Kansas Publishers
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ALSO
Second Meeting of Country's Biggest Journalism Will Be In Session at Same Time
The executive committee of the State Editorial Association in session at the state house yesterday afternoon approved the plan of meeting at the University for a four-day course in journalism.
A National Journalism Conference will be held at the University at the same time, at which prominent state and national editors will lead discussions on various newspaper problems.
The sessions at the University will include regular class-work from 8-12 o'clock each day on such subjects as "Cost-Finding and Efficiency," "Advertising and Circulation," "News-Gathering" and "Ethical Problems." The afternoons will be given up to discussions of the week, and the evenings to one principal address and round-table discussions.
Great Editors to Attend
The department of journalism has been in correspondence with twenty or twenty-five great American editors. Some have already accepted, others are waiting to learn the exact date which was settled yesterday, and some are undecided. Among those who may be expected are: Andrew Paulis, Bath Philips, James Mvelin Lee, Henry King, James Keeley, John T. CMCutechon, Melville E. Stone, Roy W. Howard, and Will Irwin.
"This conference is important in two ways," said Prof. Merle Thorpe in class this morning. "It is the first time a University has offered a short course to a state's editors, to say nothing of its being the first time a state's editors have accepted such aid. In the second place the conference has focused on newspapers men in the country will meet and discuss the questions affecting the press which are on everyone's tongue. Is the press free? Should it be regulated as a public utility? Do the 690 millions spent in advertising last year affect the price of living?"
To Discuss Newspaper Legislation "There are today four bills before Congress looking to the restriction of the press; one to make the Assoc. with the Court, fall under the commerce commission, and one forbid the papers of the District of Columbia the publishing of the details of crime. Literally every month the libel laws of the country are construed more and more in favor of the plaintiff; one state supreme court has held within the district jurisdiction, time-honored as 'privileged publication' is no longer privileged.
"It it seems that the newspapers after teaching the people to regulate everything else on earth, are in a fair way to be regulated next. Such control do much to clear the atmosphere and do more to clear steps can be taken to propose the legislation. It would be better to have the regulation done by friends."
MAKE SOCIAL SURVEY FOR KANSAS TOWNS
Professor Blackmar Will Direct Newest Extension Work of the University
Social surveys of the smaller Kansas towns will be undertaken in the near future by the University of Kansas. The work is under the direction of W. W. Blackmar, and will be a part of the extension work of the University.
Recently citizens of Belleville wrote the Russell Sage Foundation in regard to a social survey of their town, and the inquiry was referred to the University. A survey of Belleville will be made, the State Department of Health aiding in the survey of health and sanitary conditions.
The work of Prof. E. W. Burgess, who made a study of playground conditions in Topaka, has been high-profile in the charge of the Russell Sage Foundation.
The Girls' Glee Club will sing in chapel Friday morning (Jan. 9th).
HAWK DRAMATIC CLUB
TO SELECT A COMEDY
The Hawk Dramatic Club will choose a play at a meeting tonight in Room 6, Green Hall. The play will be a farce comedy and will be presented February in matinee and night performances.
"Manuscripts will be given out the latter part of the week and the cast will be picked next week," said Russell Clark, manager today. "TheRehearsals will begin as soon as the cast is ready." The comedy similar to "Billy," the play which was given by the Thespians in 1911.
SENIORS NEED NOT PAY EXTRA $1.50
All Jayhawker Manager Wants Is a Picture for the Cut
Manager Guy Von Schrilz of the 1914 Annual is afraid that the Jayhawker story which appeared in the Daily Kansas last night gave some seniors the erroneous idea that they are to be charged $1.50 more than they agreed to, and as several had already spoken to him about it, he gave out the following statement this morning:
"The six-dollar plai agreed by the senior class will cover all of our pictures in the Annual, besides giving all seniors that pay, a copy of the Annual. The dollar and a half fee mentioned in the Kansan last night is merely the amount some photographers charge for taking the picture, if only one picture is made besides the glossy print. This fee is an obvious one, as the photographer must receive some remuneration before getting the picture. One Lawrence photographer has offered the glossy print free of charge if the senior orders half a dozen or more of the pictures for personal use. I do not want the seniors to get the idea that there will be any extra charge at all for the annual outside the six dollars. All we want is a photograph so we have to take them home. We cannot not yet have received notes to sign up should see the editor of their school, Mr. Clark or myself and said note will be provided them." Russell H. Clark, edit, will be in the Jayhawker office, Room 6, Green Hall, every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 2:30 until 4:30. All members of the Annual
Russell H. Clark, editor, will be in the Jayhawkey office, Room 6, Green Hall, every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 2:30 to 4:00. The annual Board are requested to call at the Jayhawkey office sometimes between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
SENIOR SOCIETY TO HELP K.U. ATHLETICS
Skull and K Pledges Itself to Make Coming Basketball Season a Success
Resolutions urging all students to get together and push University athletics by turning out for the opening basketball games were unanimously adopted by Skull an K, senior society, at its meeting last night at the Sig Alph house. The resolution is as follows:
"I in view of the unrest caused by the recent athletic agitation, the senior society of Skull and K hereby pledges itself to work to make the coming athletic season a success. It further urges all students of the University to forget recent differences of opinion and show that they are back of Manager Hamilton and University athletics by turning out once for the opening basketball games tonight and tomorrow."
Prof. H. T. Hill, head of the public speaking department, was initiated into honorary membership last night, and announcement made of the election of W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, to honorary membership.
Discuss Lawrence Water
Discuss Lawrence Water Dean S. J. Crumbine met with the officials of the Lawrence water company yesterday morning to talk over the problem of providing a supply of water to the city which would comply with the conditions imposed by the state.
Weather forecast: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow.
9 p. m.    33
7 n. m.   31
2 p. m.   48
The Weather
BASKETBALL SEASON TO OPEN UP TONIGHT
K. U. Schedule Will Start With a Game Against Ames Aggies
TEAM TRAINED FOR BATTLE
Sproull's Men Will Show the Iowans a Fast Game But Are Not Overconfident
With the completion of a snappy workout last night against the freshmen, the 1914 Jayhawker basketball five closed its days of practice for the big Conference games, and now everything is set for the big battle with the Ames Aggies in the Gym at 7:15 this evening.
The team looks good. Although neither the captain nor the coach are making any rash Conference Championship claims, nevertheless the team is winning every game. Every man who will trot out on the floor tonight, and there are some seven of them, in the pink of condition and ready to play the game of us life. In case old K. U. gets hard up and needs some substitutes, there players on the sidelines, ready to be pushed to the rescue.
Six K Men to Play
Lefty Sproull will lead his men out on the field ready for the big game at 7 o'clock sharp. Following the hefty player will come, in close succession Charley Greenlees, Stuff Dunnie, Mire Weaver, Van Kanker, Dan McDonald and sterling athletes. Behind this bunch of sure winners will parade Weillinide, Ray Folks, Bill Brown, Slats Cole, and Ernie Baldwin, ready to be on hand in case anything should turn up. The College team will not be able to play originally planned, Brown, Baldwin, Weildin, and Cole, however, are among the stars of that aggregation.
Floor Looks Fit
Nothing more, or rather nothing it all, has been heard from Bill Hubbard and his Ames Aggies. That they'll show a good team, and fight a dandy battle against the Jayhawkers, is certain.
The Gym floor is in good condition for the staging of the coming contest. The big crowd that turned out on Monday made a positive Bryan speak did little to impair the condition of the floor, and since the last Gym dance was held before the Christmas holidays, the arena looks ready for the massive Fray. Dave has seen fixing it up for the big event. Dave says its all right.
That curtain-raiser, or rather "chaser," which was promised will be held without fail, and Butch Stuewe, WBill Weidlein, Lloyd Bishop, Buster Tudor and company will canonize the team after the smoke of the first battle has cleared. The exact line-up of the teams is not known. They don't know it themselves yet. But anyway there'll be plenty of fight for the bugs, and the bigger the attackers, the more pep will be displayed.
The big game is called at 7:15 sharp, and everyone should make a special effort to be in his seat by seven bells at the latest.
CHANGE LOCATION OF
FRASER HALL OFFICES
The work of moving offices in Fraser Hall was only partly completed during the holidays. Prof. D. C. Croissant, head of the extension department, has moved into his new quarters at the north end of the hall in the room formerly occupied by Prof. W. H. Johnson.
The old check stand is now labeled "High School Visitor." The stenographic bureau will be in the registrar's office which has taken back its old quarters in Room 111 to use for registration work.
Prof. A, T. Walker is now in an office which was taken from Room 116.
K. U. GRADUATE WANTS
A PLACE IN CONGRESS
Robert W. Wells, a graduate of the law school, class of '97, formerly of Coffeyville, Kans., now of Hyattsville, Maryland, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination of con- from the third Maryland district.
Wells is a member of a prominent Washington law firm and is one of the leaders of Democratic politics in Maryland. While at K. U., Bobby Wells, as he was then called, read law in J. Q. A. Norton's office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERRENT FLINE · · · · ·
BUSINESS STAFF
EMPINAL ABAIM ... Advertising Manager
BROOKS ABAIM ... Circulation Manager
JEAN BROOKS ... Advertising
JOE BROOKS ...
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOMER KENNETH  LUCI BARBER
SAM BARNES  LUCI BARBER
GINA GRENLEE  JAY DAVID
Entered as second-1-class mail matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the students in Kannon, to go further than merely printing the news by standing with them and providing no favorites; to be client; to be cheerful; to be kind; to help more serious problems to wiser heads; to ability to the students of the University.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914
News editor: John Glesner.
Assistants: Jack Greenlee, Lucy Barger
Chief Information Officer:
Editor assistant: Leon Harsh.
Exchange manager: Mary McMahon.
Accountant: Louise Hildinger.
Be great in act as you have been in thought.—Shakespeare.
DON'T WAIT TO BE DUNNED
If you believe in "useful" Christmas gifts, here is a suggestion for a New Year's resolution worth while: pay the Jayhawker that $6 promissory note for your annual without waiting until the collector hunts you up or runs you down.
And don't make this the ordinary boreshe New Year's resolution made and forgotten with equal ease. The matter of keeping the Jayhawk to the front is important to the entire University. Here is your chance to help. If you have signed a note, a little thought on your part will mean much to the fellows on the Jayhawkter. Send that check tomorrow.
On the Sunday before Christmas a pillar in one of the downtown churches slipped from its place beneath the balcony just before the morning service and it took all of the other pillars of the church to get it back in place again.
KER—SLIP—BUMP!
At this time of year when the Adams street hill assumes a slickness equal to 1500 banana peelings, a little sand on the track, or a cleared sidewalk as soon as the snow quits falling, would win the approval of everyone who now picks his slippery and dangerous way up and down the east approach.
Every manufacturing concern of any great size provides adequate approaches to and from its buildings to protect its employees from pedestrial injuries. Why not clean off the Adams hill sidewalk?
A MODERATE MEASURING Seniors, now and to come, be moderate in the value of your class memorial. Do not leave the University without having left something for her campus; but be careful lest the assessment is too large large.
A MODERATE MEMORIAL
A memorial should be so chosen that it will be a lasting remembrance of the graduating class, but not necessarily a measure of the wealth of that particular class. There is danger that the memorial fund might injure the Jayhawker fund, and this, too, should be guarded against.
A concrete seat, several trees, or even one large tree transplanted to the campus, are suggested as suitable and reasonable memorials within in the reach of senior pocketbooks.
THE WRONG ATTITUDE
A faculty member was heard to say the other day that he felt he
would not care to answer the sociology department questionnaire on fraternities because he was too near to the question.
is not this professor making a mistake in his attitude? Faculty opinions should have great weight with the compilers of the questionnaire because of the daily experience of professors with both fraternity and non-fraternity students.
If a professor who is hired to teach students cannot lay prejudice aside and give the results of his experience to investigators working for the good of the University, he will not measure up to what many students, fraternity and non-fraternity, are doing.
--the Ages known as the Dark Ages?" Wise Frosh—Because there were so many knights"—Wisconsin Sphinx.
According to the American Library Annual for 1912-13 the library of the University of Kansas has 1, 182,600 volumes.
The man who counted them only missed it some 1,200,000 odd volumes.
TEN O'CLOCK CHAPEL
TEN O'CLOCK CHAPEL
The most feasible suggestion) so far made for the betterment of chapel is the changing of the hour. That ten o'clock chapel draws better than the present eleventh hour system is proven by the attendance of former years.
With chapel at ten many students who have eleven o'clock classes will be compelled to attend, in order to keep warm if for nothing else.
Professors should not object to the suggested change since the football season is over and the rallies which might endanger their eleven o'clock classes will be few and far between during the coming months.
The Foot-path to Peace
To be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to look up at the stars, to be satisfied with your possessions but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of the despise you have experienced the world except good mood and manseness, and to fear nothing except cowardice, to be governed by your admirations rather than by your disgusts, to covet no thing that is your neighbor's except his kindness of heart and gentleness of manners, to think seldom of your enemies, offer of you compassion, to Cherish and to spend a much as you can, with body and wit spirit in God's out-of-doors: there are the little guide-posts on the foot path to peace—Henry Van Dyke.
OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself
FACULTY ATTENDANCE AT CHAPEL
Q. —Why don't faculty members attend chapel exercises?
A —Because there are only some suits for a third of them.
Q—Can't more chairs be placed on the rostrum?
A. —No, it will not hold more than fifty or sixty.
Q—Are those fifty always filled on Tuesday and Friday?
A. —Yes, as the faculty understands the term—meaning about one person to a row.
Q. —Why don't enough come to fill the few remaining chairs?
A. —They are restrained by courtesy, each fearing that if he goes he will crowd somebody else out.
A. Some play golf, checkers; or tiddley-winks; others are busy giving out interviews.
Q—Suggest a scheme for permitting fifty or sixty to attend without feeling that they are depriving anyone else of the privilege.
A. —Names might be drawn from a hat every chapel day. Or, let the faculty attend in bunches of fifty, in alphabetical order.
Q—Why not divide the school year into three periods, letting a third of the faculty attend every session for the first three weeks, another third the second, and so on?
Q——How do the other 172 professors console themselves?
A—Out of the question. No professor could be induced to give up chair for three whole months at a stretch.
Are you happy in the sun,
Dusty patridge?
There's the gun.
Are you happy in the brook,
Dace and gudgeon?
There's the hook.
THE RESPONSES
Do you suffer any shocks,
Gawky gosling?
There's the fox.
Are you happy in the oats,
Nimble rabbit?
There are shoats.
Does your heart go pit-a-pat,
Gray silk mouse?
There's the cat.
Is your breast as light as cork,
Dapped hedgebird?
There's the hawk.
Are you happy in God's plan,
Subtle woman?
There is man.
Did I hear you catch your breath,
Sinewy Caesar?
There is death.
—Norman Gale in Westminster
Gazette.
Narrowness of mind is often the cause of obstinacy; we do not easily believe beyond what we see.
STILL KICKING
We do not believe that this movement was started in a spirit of empathy toward anyone, but in an earnest endearment to further the interests of the athletics at universities, however, the wishes of the students and alumni, are at least considered. If alumni, in the main, having been here four years, know nothing about condition, who know nothing about race, the greatest asset which any university can possess? Come, let "us" be great.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
We hereby wish to file an objection to a certain statement in the first 1914 Kansan, i. e., that "the Kennedy boom was raised by a few personal enemies to Arthur Musselman". We consider the majority of the students (including the football squad), most of the alumni and the people of Lawrence generally as "a few personal enemies of Arthur Mosse"? Why should the "University" paper in columns, seek to discredit "faiths" because it doesn't agree with their ideas?
CAMPUS OPINION
Reputation is a jewel which nothing can replace; it is ten thousand times more valuable capital than your diamonds.
Here, You Lovers, Take Notice
A professor emeritus of the University of Michigan is quoted as having said that love-making is an art and should be learned as a part of a college curriculum. The men do not wait until they are thirty-five before looking at the fair sex.
"Regretting."
Professor McKeever of Kansas University declares that any suppression of "puppy love" is a great mistake.
If love-making becomes a regular course, it would be a case of "kiss me, kid, I need the credit."—Student Life.
Selections From The Pen Of The World's Great Men
The sweetest birds build hear the ground.
Laboulave.
Loyalty
Hon. Alex. Appleby, editor of the Leesville (Colo.) Light, is tired of being criticized.
"Many people kick because the papers never tell the truth," he says. "Let the man or woman in Lesville who wants to use to tell the truth be her hand up," and well try to be accommodate." New York Telegraph.
Kicking Back
Smart Youth
History Prof-"Why are the Middle Ages known as the Dark Ages?"
The loveliest flower springs low; And we must stoop for happiness If we its worth would know.
—La Rochefoucauld.
If put to the pinch, an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness.—Anon.
Let us be of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. —Lowell.
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
from now until the close of the school year, June 5, 1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
$1.50
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
25 Mass. Bell phone 108
1025 Mass.
At Wilson's Drug Store
At Wilson's Drug Store
Finest Assortment of Box Candies
A Popular Fountain and Our Best
Endeavor to Please You.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. W. Weatherby, Supt.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
6456 Red Home
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Symphony Lawn Box Paper Quality the First McCOLLOSH'S Drug Store
Taffy made fresh every day at
Wiedmann's.—Adv.
The extension department of the University aims to take to the whole state a measure of the benefits that are received by students in residence at the University.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday, Jan. 17--Matinee and Night ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN presents
Edith Thayer
The Fire direct from a record-breaking run at the Casino Theatre, New York Ensemble of 60--Company carries their augmented orchestra PRICES
Th
Firefly direct from a record-breaking run at the Casino Theatre, New York Ensemble of 60--Company carries their augmented orchestra
PRICES
NIGHT--
MATINEE--25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Parquet $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Balcony $1.00, 75c
Second Balcony 50c.
Tickets may be ordered by mail now by sending check to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
TELLS OF CONFERENCE
OF DEAN OF WOMEN
Prof. Marian B. White of the mathematics department represented the University of Kansas at the sixth biennial council of the deans of women of state universities which was held in Chicago the 16, 17, and 18th of December. Twenty-three state universities were represented, ranging over the country from Oregon and Washington to Vermont.
Among the various topics of student welfare discussed were vocational training for women, cooperative housekeeping, the extra curriculum system, sororities and student government.
"Student government is such a recent thing that its advantage or disadvantage could not be decidedly determined," said Miss White today. "Both Michigan and Wisconsin recently received grants for a program well with them. Northwestern University was able to display two houses run on the cooperative house-keeping plan where the delegates are housed by the houses lodges about seventy women and the other about forty and both seem to be highly successful.
Seventeen thousand families have been represented in the student body since the founding of the University of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M-CONNELL, Phyduzian and
W. C. M-CONNELL, Edwardsa, 1346 Teen
Hom. Home Inc., Homa, India
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Broadway Center, Office 802 Mass.
Phone 850-695-1111.
Bank phone 850-695-1111.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, A.N.
Bldg. Phones, Bell 813, Home 812.
and throat.
Bldg.  Phones, Bell 513, Home 012
O. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye car, and
faction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. ©'BRYON. Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 807.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Abbottstreet. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
W, JONES, A. M., M. D., D. Dissaea of
Butee 7, J. A., A. Blaie, Residence, 1902
Butee 8, J. A., A. Blaie, Residence, 1902
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. K.
Bldg. Residence 1150 Tenn. Phones 211-
Bldg. evidence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office ove
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Oteapathe
Hold 1856 Home 257,
Phones, 749 Mass. St.
Office, 749 Mass. St.
E. J. Blaire, Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence: 915 Mass. St. Office hours: 7:00 to 9:00 a.m., 12:00 to 6 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Phones Bell 45, Home 500.
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Cg<sub>2</sub>, for 937 Mass
Phones 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Not us
with any other schools or clubs.
Bachelor's & Co. or 816 Mts. Sacramento,
CA
Ladies Tailors
Mir. Ellison Drossmaking and Ladies
Taloring, Mhns. Phones 2411, over
Mass. OaRl
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone (800) 257-3500.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring
Frazermaking. Sewing school 814 Mason
Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarvey.
Hair Dressers
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dressmaking in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Miscellaneous
haldressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, pelo loft, hair products, appointee call Bell 1572 Home : 31. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Hiwatana Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Edw. R
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per day, 13/49 KO. Geo. H. VanSteward. Drw
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Sam S. Shubert
Mat. Wed. & Sat.
The Firefly
Parker
Prices Reasonable----847 Mass.
The Tailor makes evening clothes that feel and look right.
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
GRAND OPENING
New Vaudeville Theatre
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914
With High Class Vaudeville and Feature Motion Pictures
10c
"The Buckle in the Amusement Belt"
20c
FOR RENT-Select rooms for girls on the hill. 1 single, 2 double, electric lights, hot water heat. 1231 La. Phone Bell 1330. 67-3
WANTED -Steward at 1033 Kentucky street.
K.U. MINSTRELS SING AT COFFEYVILLE HIGH
Entertain Students at Special Chapel With Voices,Mandolins and Readings
(By H. Dale Watson)
(By H. Dale Washburn
Coffeyville, Jan. 14.) The University of
Kansas Club, which toured Kansas and Oklahoma during the Christmas vacation, gave an entertainment before the students at a special chapel Wednesday morning;
Selections were given by the Glee Club and the Mandolin Club. In addition to this comic readings were the works of Sowers and Morris of the Glee Club.
AINT IT AWFUL, THERESE-
A MONOCLE IN OTTAWA
(By Ellen O. Tepfer)
(BY Eilen O. Pepper)
Ottawa, Jan. 7—Last week ushered in the monocle in Ottawa high school. It was the first in the school and it was worn by one of the most popular girls, Miss Roena Moise.
K. C. ANNOUNCES HEAVY
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
(Bv Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 7- Games with two Kansas high schools, Lawrence and Rosedale, are included in the nine game basketball schedule announced by Coach N. F. Ockerbald of the Kansas City, Ka'b., high school. The opening game will be played Thursday night, Jan. 8th with a team of alumni stars. A game with Rosedale on the Kansas City, Kan., court is scheduled for Saturday.
With two of last year's team, which finished second in the Interscholastic League of Kansas City, Coach Ocklerbled built up a squad which he believes is the best year's league. A member of All-Star League team as picked by the Kansas City papers is captain of the 1914 five.
The complete nine games schedule as announced follows;
January 8, Alumni at Kansas City,
Kans.
January 10, Rosedale at Kansas City. Kaps.
January 15, St. Joseph at Kansas City Kans.
January 24, Rosedale at Rosedale
January 29, Independence at Kan-
napolis
February 6, St. Joseph at St.
Joseph.
February 13, Independence at Independence.
February 19, Lawrence at Kansas City, Ks
February 27, Lawrence at Lawrence.
March 13, 14, K. U. State Tournament at Lawrence.
K. U. STUDENT HELPS TO ORGANIZE DEBATE CLU
Bucklein, Jan. 7- Seventeen students of the high school met recently and organized a debating club for the purpose of studying the art of public speaking. The officers chosen were: Albion R. King, president; Nellie Blurton, secretary-treasurer; Merle Lake, a Kansas University student, was present and made a very interesting discussion encouraging talk on the work, and also presented the club with a text book of public speaking, which he recommended for study. The club will meet every Tuesday night for study.
(Rv Albion R. King)
OFFEYVILLE GIRLS AND BOYS BOTH VICTORIOUS
(B. H. Dale Walshon)
Coffey, six in, Coffey, high school in football, the Parsons high school in both ends of a doubleheader basketball game on the local court Friday night.
The boys' game was a little one-sided with a score above 90. The girl's game exceptionally fast, the girls winning 16 to 10.
By winning the game Friday night the locals gained a secure hold on first place in the Southeastern Kansas basketball league, having a percentage of 1,000, two games won. The girls' team has a percentage of .500 in the league with one game won and one lost, the group would right the members of both the Coffeyville and Parsons teams were guests of the local athletic management at an oyster supper at a down-town cafe.
Prof. Robert Read, supervisor of music in the high school and grade schools here, has resigned. He is succeeded by Miss Kromer who comes from the Normal Training School of Detroit, Mich.
New Music Teacher
Marquette Girls Win (By Roy Ericson)
basketball here on 12 New year's day by a score of 17 to 12. The game ended with the Rams' fans' fusser Alhattar to H. H. S, referred and R. Ericson of M. H. S. unpired.
Marquette, Jan. 7—The Marquette high school girls defeated the Lindsburg high school girls in a game of
Burlingame Wins Two (By Marshall Harkness)
Burlingame, Jan. 7-The B. H. S.
basketball teams, girls' and boys' defeated the Eskridge H. S. teams here on New Year's night.
The girls' game ended with a score of 33 to 12, while the boys followed up this victory with the score of 64 to 37. Miss Brown forward was the star of the evening making 29 of the 33 points for the girls.
PUBLISHES K. U. COURSES
Good Citizenship, League Issues Three Prepared Outlines
Three new courses of study-prepared by University professors have just been published by the Student Committee in the "Kansas Good Chi-Louse."
Professor C. A. Dykstra, associate professor of history, has prepared a course of study "Readings and Study on the Subject of Political Parties and Party Organization." The program is introduced by a general sketch of the major parties in the United States, emphasizing the great need for cooperative effort in the field of public service.
Dr. A. W. Trettien, associate professor of education and director of Oread high school, has prepared a syllabus on "The Child and its School." This is divided into four main topics and these topics are treated with such detail that with the aid of the syllabus a thorough study of the present day school problems may be made.
The third study is on "Honest Weights and Measures as a Direct Factor in Home Economics", by Professor Edwin F. Stimpson, of the Physics department. Kusanagi hind in legislation on heights and weights and the program is prepared to show the need for better protection along this line.
COLLEGE EDITORS DINED
AT STUDENT CONVENTION
COLLEGE EDITORS DINED
One hundred college editors met at the Dennsestore Hotel in Kansas City Friday noon. Men and women representing college papers in nearly the states and in Canada took advantage of gathering of Student Volunteers to discuss college journalism as well, foreign missions.
Before dinner was served each student introduced himself with his name and the name of his school and class. Alwine represented the Daily Kansan.
"Nowhere," said Dean Williams, "is college journalism more lax than toward religious subjects. The alumni are interested in things like theology. There is no school which college papers can be made more interesting by to taking up the serious things of life. I do not believe that religion should have as much space as football nor that student volunteered as much as track, but I do believe you should at least tithe the space."
Talcott Williams, dean of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, was introduced as formerly editor of the Amherst Student Journal, where he writing, he made a plea for the more serious things in college journalism.
The Acacia fraternity will hold initiation for new members Saturday afternoon.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with a dance at Ecke's Hall, January 10.
Social Notes
The Acacia fraternity will give an informal party at the Eagles Hall Friday evening, January 9.
There will be a rehearsal of the Girls' Glee Club Thursday 7:00 p. m. in the Hall. Professor Kubach makes sure that each member of the club be present.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will give a dance January 9.
Miss Della Mavity of Lyndon, Kan's, is a guest at the Achoth house this week.
Mr. George Holiday of Topeka was a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau house.
Company M. Millitia ushers for basketball game should report at gymnasium at 6:30. Sergeant Bennett.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will be taught by his Contemporaries (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
KANSAN HAS LARGEST STAFF OF REPORTERS
Gets News From More Writers Than Any Other College Paper
The Daily Kansan has a larger staff than any other college newspaper in the world, and a larger one than most metropolitan dailies. In addition to the dozen and a half board members, nearly a hundred high school correspondents, scattered from one end of the state to the other, write news for the Kansan's columns.
Not all the high schools in the state are represented, and an attempt will be made to secure a representative in every school. To interest high school students in University, and also to help the Kansas is sent daily to each of the several hundred high schools of the state.
The high school department invites principals in schools not represented to send the high school editor the name of some student for correspondent. Supplies and instructions will be promptly sent. A pamphlet containing instruction, and a copy of the department of journalism style book is being sent to every high school correspondent today.
The correspondents now listed on the staff of the Kansan are as follows: Abilene, Nora Herseyh; Alta Vista, H. H. Morgan; Atwood, Irma Wilson; Ashland, Francis Osceol; Axell, Vernon Smith; Arkansas City, Emmet Robson; Arkansas Leo, J. Hornse; Buffalo, Rimond Nichols; Burden, Carrie Flym; Bonner Spring, O'Donnell; Bucklin, Rue King; Baldwin, Oscar J. Lane; Burlingame, Marshall Harkness.
Cimarron, Winifred Butcher; Clifton, Bethel Morris; Chapman, Helen Gott; Chanute, Clay Edwards; Coffeyville, H. Dale Watters; Concordia, Della Marcy; Clay Center, Benneson; Dodge, Alberta Stimson; Downs, Donald Dwight Decatur County, Harry Anderson,
deSahara
Edwardsville, Edna Ballard; El-Durodo, Edwin Rider; Eureka, Morris Smyth; Emporia, H. Woodbury; Alberta Platener; Florence, Earl Minturn; Greensburg, Braun; Sparks; Galena, Margaret Braun; Garnett, John Donaldson; Goodland, Marguerite Miles; Glasco, Miss Ruby Hostetter; Horton, Emma Gruber; Hartford, Maud Davis.
Hanover, Harry B. Harris; Humboldt, Roy A. Woods; Iola, Chas. Boughton; Junction City, Erma Yates; Kansas City, Paul Brindel; Kingman, Nellis Wilkinson; Kincaid, Arthur Beeding; Leoti, Herschel Washington; Leavenworth, T. H. Ricketson, Jr.; Lincoln, John A. Godfrey; Larned, Galen Jones; Lebanon, Walter E. York.
Marysville, Van Broderick; McPherson, Ernest Wall; Moundridge, Omar Schowalter; Mankato, Clarence Emery; Manual, K C., Mo., Wilbur Waterman; Marquette, Roy Erickson; Marion, Helen Nicken, Olathe, Harold叶顿, Nickenon, Elva Otley, Oakley, Ruth Scott, Ellen Tepfer; Preston, Harriet Williams; Paola, Lawrence Long.
Parsons, Walter Iden; Pleasanton, Julian Stevenson; Pratt, Jerome Chapman; Richmond, R. Donald Dinnimore; Russell, B. Donalee; Susie Angle Sturgeon; Summerfield, Everett Garrison; Sedwick, Bessie Miles; St. Francis, Ruby Bowers; Doyle Buckles; St. John, Clarence Ward; Sylvan Grove, Joy Yost; Salina, Paul HedgegREN, Sabetha, Solomon, Ake HedgegREN
Tribune, Ellen Samson; Valley Falls, Ellen Samson; Augusta, Eugene Schultz; Washington, Leoil Heorman; Yates Center, Mary Ann O'Brien; Albert O'Brien; Winfield, Marie Harile; Wellington, Elwin Price.
All "time" subscriptions for the University Dally Kansan taken at the beginning of the school year are now THE May Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
FOUND—Conkling Self-filler fountain pen in gymnasium. Loser may have some by calling at Kansan office and paying for this ad.
LOST-Loose-leaf note book between library gymnasium Monday afternoon. Call W. G. Cadmus, Bell 924. 68*3*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for men at 1016 Ohio. Modern. Mrs.
Tenpenny. 69-3
If you like the flavor of walnuts try the black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Royal Tailor spring line now in... Adv.
Jeffrey's Studio is a place to get a good picture for the Annual.-Adv.
Dresses for Less For Party Wear,For Afternoon Or Street
New and Stylish Draped Models
The Dancing Dresses are of Chiffon, Shadow Lace, Charmeuse, Messaline, or Crepe. Priced at One-Fourth off.
Dresses for Reception or Evening Wear, of Crepe,
and Chiffon. Priced at One Third less.
White Chinchilla Coats, $22.50
values at $16.50.
White Chinchilla Coats, $18.50
Coats—Complete reduction on all Women's Winter Coats. This season's best models and fabrics, in sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. Values up to $20.00 at $12.95. Values up to $35.00 at $19.50.
THOMSON'S
"CLOVE-FITTING"
IN STOCK
white Chinchilla Coats, $18.50 values at $15.00
Sport Coats in high shades,
$16.50 value $8.25.
$1.50 AND $2.00 VALUES AT $1.19
Corsets
$1.00 AND $1.50 VALUES AT 59 CENTS
Bridal
$1.00 AND $1.50 VALUES AT 59 CENTS
AT 59 ONE-lot warner's, American Lady,
Tuesday.
Note the reductions. Your size and favorite model is here.
AT $1.98—One Lot Nemo, Warner's and American Lady Corsets-they either starved or were glad to sell out to him.
AT 59 CENTS—One lot Warner's, Thompson's, American Lady, Henderson's and C B.
AT $2.98 - Modart Front Face - Nemo Reducing Redform and Lyra Corsets -
$24.98
$5.00 VALUES AT $2.98
John Redmond, of Burlington Republ
ican, Says Prejudice Against
Graduates is Past
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
DECLARES EDITORS
WANT COLLEGE MEN
"The sentiment among country editors against college trained newspaper men is giving away to a realization of the value of journalistic training in the public sphere," she said at the Burlington Republican who visited the campus yesterday.
"A young man who worked on my paper last summer has been studying journalism three months here at the University and if the improvement which his work showed he came back during his Christmas holidays is common then I think that the University courses in journalism or bioscience be highly recommended."
Mr. Redmond has been owner and editor of the Republican for the last six years. He broke into the newspaper business through the witty paragraphs which he contributed to paper white while he was studying law.
William Allen White read them and wrote to the editor of the paper asking if the man "who wrote that book" would work on the Emporia Gazette."
Since he has been editor of the Burlington Republican, six rivals have tried to get his subscribers but
Mr. Redmond went to Emporia on the next train. That was 18 years ago and he has been in the newspaper business ever since he worked on the Topeka, Capital, the Wishin Beacon, and several other papers.
The reason that Mr. Redmond has made such a success of country journalism was apparent when he said that he had a home-made cost system for his printing plant. He can find the cost of operating his shop to a reasonably exact fire, and he is satisfied with that, so he came to Lawrence today to study the cost system in use at the office of the department of Journalism Press preparatory to putting in a similar one in his plant.
CALENDAR
4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.)
7:00 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.)
7:00 Chemical Eng. Soc. (Chem.)
7:10 Basket Ball, Annes vs. Kan-
Week of Jan. 5-11, 1914 Wednesday
7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser).
7:30 Mandolin Club Rehearsal.
(Fraser.)
Thursday
7:30 American Inst. Elect. Eng.
(Marvin.)
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1801 Ohio.)
7:30 Botany Club, (Snow.)
Ohio.)
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kan-
7:15 Basket Bäff. Antes vs. Kansas.
(Robinson Gym.)
7:30 Orchestra Practice. (Fra.)
Friday
11:30 Chapel. Ex-Mayer Henry M.
Beardoul of Kansas City.
Maryann H.
Jan. 16 Basket Ball, Washburn vs.
U. K. (tentative).
Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U., at Manhattan.
Jan. 30-31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
(Robinson Gym.)
THE HOLIDAY PURSE
In 2c class you pay
First week, - - - 2c
Second week, - - - 4c
and so on until two weeks before Christmas when you get $35.50 plus 3 per cent interest.
get $25.50 plus 3 per cent inte.
In the 5c class you get $63.75
In the 10c class you get $127.50.
In the hotel this proposition closes Sat. eve, Jan. 10, at 9 o'clock.
BORKINS TRUST CO., 200 Mass.
PERKINS TRUST CO., 700 Mass.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Quality as usual in all seasonable Cut flowers Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists 825% Mass. Phones 621
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hello! Hello!
THIS IS OBER'S. JUST WANTED TO TELL YOU OUR BIG
Shirt Sale
1980
Begins tomorrow morning, Thursday, January 8, promptly at 8 o'clock. 875 "Manhattan" and our own label shirts are in it. All brand new patterns this season—Beautiful fabrics—Colors guaranteed—Come down tomorrow and look 'em over. We have your size.
Here are the prices:
Here are the prices:
All $1.50 shirts
go at - - - - - - - - - $1.15
All $2.00 shirts
go at - - - - - - - - $1.45
All $2.50 shirts
go at - - - - - - - - $1.90
All $3.00 shirts
go at - - - - - - - - $2.25
This sale is limited to 16 days. Better hurry and get yours.
$25 and $22.50 suits and o'coats go at $17
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
$35 and $30 suits and o'coats go at $22
BASKETBALL GAMES WILL START AT 7:15
Manager Makes Arrangemen so Contests Will Not Affect Other Engagements
Beginning with the game tonight, all basketball contests for this winter will begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock. Manager W. O. Hainman trying out that player does not interfere with studies and other engagements.
"There are many of the games that could be scheduled only for week nights and in order that the games will not interfere severely with studies, they will begin promptly at 7:15 and close at 8:15," said Manager W. O. Hamilton this afternoon.
"Many of the games will be played on Friday and Saturday nights and by playing the game by 8:15, there will be no interference with other engagements. The games we were curtied-to-raise in the year will keep it from this year. They will be played after the big game, so that any who have other engagements may leave. I think this scheme will work out to good advantage, though this is the first time it has been understood that the game starts promptly at 7:15 and any one coming after that time will miss part of the game."
MANAGER WONT RENEW
LOST ATLETHIC TICKETS
Students who have misplaced or lost their athletic tickets during the holidays will have to buy new ones on campus and then to see the basketball game tonight.
"We can do nothing if you have lost your ticket," Manager Hamilton told a freshman who had lost his ticket. "If the ticket has been stolen, the gate-keepers to watch for it but we can not renew lost tickets."
Don't forget to call at Jeffrey's Studio to see the work and get prices.-Adv.
FINISHES INSPECTION OF MEDICAL SCHOOL
Dr. N. D. Colwell of American Medical Association Completes Examination of University Courses
For the fourth time since it was established, the School of Medicine was inspected yesterday by N. D. Colwell, a representative of the Council of Education of the University can Medical Association. All schools in the country are being inspected for the fourth time, like-wise.
The report also shows that the average fees of the medical student are $122 while the amount needed to give him the proper work is $425. It is also shown that, although the number of schools has decreased, the entrance requirements have been raised. In 1904, only four colleges in this country required one year of college work before entrance into the school of medicine while eighty of them do so today.
The Council of Education of the American Medical Association is discrediting all medical schools that are not amply equipped to give students the proper training and all those that are holding ours or proper entrance requirements. In 1904, when the council started the work, there were 160 colleges of medicine in the United States, and today there are only 106. In comparison with other eighty colleges, we take care for our students in this country, according to a report of the council recently made.
The School of Medicine of the University of Kansas is in Class "A" being among the best equipped in the Middle-west. It is in the list of eighty that require one year of college work before entrance and the fees are a little less than the average.
The laboratory for drug analysis at the University touches the life of every Kansan: it is testing daily spices, coffees, teas, linseed oil, and turpentine; crude drugs, patent medicines, habit producing drugs, thus guiding the health and life of the state.
K.U. NATIONAL GUARDS JOIN STATE REGIMENT
Provisional Company K Becomes Company M in the Kansas Army
Kansas Army
The University provisional company K of the National Guard has been given a berth with the two regiments thereafter be known as Company M.
the state brigade is divided into two regiments of twelve companies each. When the company was organized at the University of New York, the twelve companies but the new K. U. company was added as provisional guards.
HANDBALL FOLLOWERS TO PLAN TOURNAMENT
In November a company dropped out at Iola and December 31 Captain Jones of Company K received orders that his company had been advanced to one of the twelve companies.
That brilliant little grand opera prima dena, Miss Edith Thayer, will be heard here at the Bowersock next Saturday, January 17, matinee and夜站 as the star of a new comedy opera entitled the star of Herman Otto Hauerbach and Adalie Frimil, his direction of Arthur Hammerstein, who with his accustomed care, has surrounded her with an excellent cast and large chorus.
Company M is composed of fifty men of the University. The required number for a company is fifty-eight. Freshmen who join the National Guards receive full gym credit.
"It would pay the freshmen to belong," said Captain Jones, "for it only requires two hours a week while the gym work requires three hours."
AMUSEMENTS "The Firefly"
the unimpid voiced and piquant and difficult passages which the star fairly revels in the high notes dashes off with an ease and abandon that are entirely captivating. All in, Miss Thayer in "The Firefly," should prove the operatic event of the current season.-Adv.
Will Arrange for Championship Games Monday; Faculty May Play
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
The second annual handball tournament of the University of Kansas will be staged on the courts in the Robinson Gymnasium during the months of January and February. That much is certain.
All enthusiasts interested in the winter sport, will meet with Dr. Naimihm in his office in the Robinson Gymnasium Monday night, and formulate an entry list for the tournament.
Last year the men had a tournament, and a dandy one it was, too! Only twelve entered, but this was due more to the fact that an entry fee was charged to lack of interest in the sport. The average Jayhawker studed wouldn't pay fifteen cents to go with Cook's Tourists through Heaven, and Doc Naismith saves he can prove it.
Champion Sweneey Still Here
But those men that did enter the big contest more than got their money's worth out of it. There were an even dozen of them, all good players and fine sports. Ben Sweneey, as champion, headed the list, and behind him came Lefty Granger, Clarence Castle, Harry Miller, Ross Miller, Bobby Skinner, Tubby Ketchum, H. Hopper, Howard Orton, and Andy Veatch.
Of that bunch the two Millers, Ketchum, Hopper, and Orton have left school. The rest are good for court year at least on the good court.
Many Savannah Jay There are plenty of middell audition entrants, their faculty, and these too may have a chance to get into active competition with the students, and show their mettle. T. T. Smith, and Registrar George Foster are sharks at the game. Arthur Haskins, of the engineering department, taught his lesson on some foreign field, but works out well when in action here at bme. Prof. Merle Thorpe, and S. H. Lewis, mentors in the department of journalism, have been practicing long and hard to help their multilingual studies in this branch of athletics. (They can't do it, say we, they can't do it!)
And so the first meeting of the handball supporters will be held at the Doctor's office in the Gym Monday night at 8 sharp. As many of the possible entries as can be there are requested to come, as rules must be set out that night to last through the tournament.
On the number of entries will be determined whether the matches will be played off in an elimination contest, or a "round robin" affair.
HUTCHINSON ALUMNI TO WELCOME SINGERS
Plan Dance for Glee Club after Tomorrow Night's
Concert
"The crowds are getting larger and everything is serene," was the message Prof. C. A. Hubach received today from Clarence Sowers, manager of the K. U. Gue Club, which is on its return trip from New York. The club is in Wichita last night. The Gue Club sang Monday night at Wellington.
The Oklahoma trip ended Saturday night when the club filled its engagement at Bartlesville. The Kansans gave matinee and evening concerts before large crowds at Tulsa.
When Sowers' singers reach Hutchinson tomorrow they will find a warm reception awaiting them. More than a hundred Kansas alumni are boosting the concert and have planned a dance for the visitors after the concert. The club will sing at Newton Friday and will close its two weeks' trip with an engagement at Emporia Saturday.
The following men are taking the trip: First tenors: Wheelock, Fitzpatrick, Gumbiner; second tenors; Sowers, Houston, Blackman; first bass: Schwartz, McCurdy, Akai; second bass: McCurdy, Ranki, Williams, Dolphin club, Morris, Professor Sluss, McConnell, Lewis. Pianist, Deitchr.
For your parties and receptions see about refreshments.—Adv.
Royal Tailor spring line now in... Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All Ready your
Spring Cap
and there's twenty dozen to select from---It's just our first shipment and they won't last long---one dollar upward
Johnson & Carl
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Smart English Boot
Made of the best leather, on the latest style last, in the best
Young women like this style for their winter street wear.
way, it has become the most popular street boot, for women in America. To be had in Patent, Gunmetal, Swede and Tan Russia Calf leathers.
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
Fischer's
PLAN A CAMPAIGN TO BOOSTY.M. MOVEMENT
K.U. Delegates to Volunteer Convention Will Work Under Hoffman
Aroused by the enthusiasm displayed at the convention of the Student Volunteer Movement in Kansas City last week, the K. U. delegates under the lead of Con. Hoffman, are planning a campaign to boom the popularity of the movement at the University.
The delegates in conjunction with the band and the Mission Study and Finance Committee will meet Wednesday night in Myers Hall at 7:30 to discuss ways and means of creating interest in the movement. Next Sunday will be held Volunteer meetings in the churches of the city. An all-University chapel with Sherwool Eddy, the famous missionary as a speaker, is planned.
The purpose of the movement is the creating of a body of college men and women for service in the foreign field as missionaries and teachers. "The recent meeting at Kansas City," said Secretary Hoffman today, "was a big success and K. U. was well represented. The delegates were entertained Saturday noon at luncheon at the Y. M. C. A., and were addressed by two members of the class of 1969, Lindsey and Hanna, who are teachers in Japan. I. L. Heinman who goes to the Philippines as Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Bill Caldwell, former K. U. football star and now Y. M. C. A. secretary at Western Reserve College, Cleveland, Ohio, were other K. U. graduates taking prominent part in the convention.
Professor Shadd Inspects Plant
Professor Shad has just returned
from a trip to Ellis, where he con-
fered with the city council concerning
a readjustment of the police officials decided
that the plant was not being run on
an economical basis and called in an
expert to help with the problem.
Seniors. Be sure to call at Jeffrey's Studio before arranging for your Annual picture—Adv.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
January
Wednesday, 7, Ames at
Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24, Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative.
Friday and Saturday. 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
February
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washington. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia. Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and
14, Washington at St. Louis.
Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence
Hoover and Quigley.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 12, 13, and 14
Seventh grade Interscholastic
tournament-basketball Tournament.
Robinson, Gymnasium.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet.
Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, McCook Field.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued.
Saturday, May 2. Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet. McCook.
Saturday, May 9, K. S. A.
C.-K. U. Dual Track Meet
at Manhattan.
Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia.
Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago.
- * * * * * * * *
Read your own KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
T O P E K A K A N
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
URGES REFERENDUM TO CHANGE CHAPEL
NUMBER 70.
Prof. J. N. Van der Vries Would Have Students Express Their Desires.
PROF. CROISSANT STUMPED
Head of Committee Does Not Know What Students Want or When They Want it
That a referendum should be started among the students for the purpose of bringing chapel exercises back to 10 o'clock if they so desire is the suggestion of Prof. John Van den Vries of the Chapel Committee.
"The Chapel Committee has been deeply chagrined when men of standing and worth have come here to speak before a University which they knew to be composed of some 2600 students and 200 faculty only to find an audience of from 150 to 200 persons, one-fourth of whom were town people," said Professor Van der Vries, this afternoon.
"It it seems to me that it is largely a question of what the students like. Without doubt we have had better speakers this year than ever before. Of course 11 o'clock is very convenient for students, and faculty as well, to go home but is it fair to ask a person whose time is valuable to come here to speak under such circumstances?
"I would like to have the Daily Kansan start a referendum among the students as to their desires on this matter and if they think chapel at 10 will draw any better than it, then let it be changed by all means."
"The students of the University of Kansas do not appreciate the great men who have come here this year to speak to them, that is the reason for the poor attendance at the chapel exercises," said Prof. D. C. Croissant, chairman of the Chapel Committee.
"I am not in favor of bribing the students to come to chapel by breaking up their classes. Doubless there would be a good attendance if we would change the chapel hour back to ten o'clock but if the students don't care to these great men when they have a chance, I am not in favor of disrupting classes to get them to come."
"The students here have failed to take advantage of their opportunities. I have lived in Washington, D.C., all my life and I never got a chance to hear Curtis Guild while there. The majority of people there get to see these great men once in a but they do not have a chance to hear them in such speeches as have been delivered here by Curtis Guild, William Jennings Bryan, and others.
COMMITTEE TO GRADE STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Two Day Session Will Be Held Here on Mt. Oread
The committee on School Relations for the Kansas Institutions will meet here tomorrow and Saturday to grade the high schools of the state. The committee will meet in the office of the high school visitor, Prof. W. H. Johnson, who is a member. It is easy to see that the will work with new schools accredited by the committee at this meeting. There are now about three hundred and fifty fully accredited. In grading, the schools are divided into three ranks, the graduates of the first rank being admitted to the state schools. For grades 9-12 of these schools are admitted and from these schools are admitted to the third rank students are admitted by special examination.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1914
Get Your Grades Feb. 2 and 3
A placard on the door of the dean's office announces the next issuance of grades in February or February 2 and 3.
Get a College Schedule Jan. 25
Get a College Schedule Jan. 25
The new schedules for the college will be ready for distribution about January 25. The copy is in the hands of the printer. The first proof has been received but there were so many changes that a second revision will be necessary.
Read your own KANSAN.
STUDENTS TO FILL LAWRENCE PULPITS
Delegates to Volunteer Convention Will Describe Meeting to Public
TO TALK IN CHAPEL TUESDAY
Ralph Yoeman, Florence Fquua, and Others to Report—Will Visit Nearby Churches
University of Kansas students who attended the Volunteer Convention in Kansas City will enter the pulpits of the event, which will be held well of the great gathering.
night and ten of the four. More than forty University students attended the convention, the largest student gathering in the world, and small groups of these delegates will speak at the various churches Sunday evening. The convention which comes only once in every student generation was the most important religious meeting of the year as well as the largest gathering of students in the country. Delegates from 100 countries and united with the United States and Canada were in attendance, the total number passing the 5000 mark.
The meeting of the volunteers last night was an enthusiastic one in spite of the basketball game given at the same time. C. T. Boynton, Y. T. Bentley, and J. W. Chin on furfollight after seven years of service, gave a ten minute talk.
The delegates plan to meet for ten or fifteen minutes each day at noon in Myers Hall to hold prayer service.
The following program has been arranged and will be followed by the following:
At the Methodist church, Stella Simmons, Mary Russ, Victor Bottomly, and Jasper Mayer will speak; at the Presbyterian, Stella Stubbs, Harry McColloch and Con Hoffman; Congregational, Miss Carroll, Henry O'Brien, Pearl Carpenter, Willard Burton, and Florence Purna, William Ralp, Rahul Kaur, Kaum, and Myers; Baptist, Louis Glyne George Collett, Julia Moore, Evelyn Strong, and Minnie Sandberg; Lutheran, Con Hoffman, Ward Barber, Walter Eastman, and Dorothy Spencer; Second Presbyterian, Fred Soper, and Jack Malcolmson; Evangelical Church, Nina Kanaga, Professor Williams and I, and Leland Jenks; Stuart Kawai, Ralph Warren, and Willard VanSyck, Warren Street Baptist, Chas. Eridge and Ernst Frederick; United Presbyterian, Howard Marchbanks, C. A. Green.
275 JUNIORS OWE FEE FOR CLASS MEMORIAL
Third Year Men Slow In Paying Assessment—College Students Lead.
Of 150 juniors, but seventy-five have paid their assessment for the class memorial. All the money is expected to be in the hands of the committee before the end of the semester. Harold Mattoon, chairman will be at the check stand Friday at 11 o'clock to receive payments.
"The men and women enrolled in the College have been foremost in paying the assessment," said Mattton today. "The engineers have been in this row. The student do not be in this year will be assigned an extra amount next year."
Y. M. C. A. PLANS SPECIAL SERVICES FOR NEXT FALL
A meeting of the committee will be held at the Sigma Kappa house this afternoon at which time plans are set to collect the outstanding money.
The following juniors have paid their assessment: Grace Wilson, Russell竿 Avery Olney, Clarence Williamson, Harold Mattoon, Elmer Roswurm, A. C. Ross, Harry Willson, Blair Hackney, Austin Bailey, Duke Kennedy, Nelson Johnson, Fred Blacksley, Fred Campbell, Clara McLure, Clair McDowell, Agnes Moses, Rut Lethter, Jerry Simpson, J. W., McCraslon, Lester Mackenna, Megen, Gregen, McKean, Madeline Manners, Ruth Smith, Celest Edwards, Rigby, Virginia Goff, Abbie Fuller, Ernna Fischer, Gertrude Russell, Eilert Bartburger, Geneviève Walker, Maribelle McGill, Edith Goss, Isabel Thornburrow, Florence Whitcher, Fred Pooles, Eileen Burkhart, Christian Frearack, C. J. Clase, J. E. Linschad, Joe Howard, Hank Asher, Gilbert Clayton, H. H. Ilesn, Cale Carson, McKinley Warner, N. P. Knight, Leon Harsh, D'Laskie Miller, A. K. Raker, R. R. Rader, E. F. Meyer, Strauch, Stracei Stevens, Geneva gerrieve, Vlc LaMer, T. W. Sterns, W. A. McKinney, George Vansell.
An evangelical campaign conducte dby John R. Mott, world secretary of the Student Y. M. C. A., is being planned for the opening of school next fall by the local Y. M. C. A.
"We are pulling every wire we can," said Secretary Hoffman, this morning. "There is no chance to get him that way." He says so far in advance. All who are interested should write to Mr. Mott asking him to come to K. U."
The inventor of basketball, Dr. James Naimith, of the K. U. physical training department, is given credit for his achievement in Webster's New International dictionary. He coined "basketball," Webster writes;
NOAH SAYS DR. NAISMITH
INVENTED BASKETBALLI
FORMER K. C. MAYOR OWNERS SHOULD KEEP IS CHAPEL SPEAKER ADAMS STREET CLEAN
"A game invented by Mr. James Naismith usually played indoors, in which two parties contest with each other to toss an inflated ball into opposite elevated goals resembling baskets."
Henry M. Beardsley Wi Talk Tomorow—Music by Girls' Glee Club
Henry M. Beardside, former mayor of Kansas City, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning. Mr. Beardside has addressed University gatherings several times before and is known as an interesting speaker.
The Girls' Glee Club will furnish special music. The Reverend Frank Smith, also of Kansas City, will address the students on the following Friday. Albert T. Reid, the Topek cartoonist will give an illustrated lecture on January 23. No arrangements have so far been made for the Tuesday chapels or for the last Friday of the month.
NEW YORK SOCIOLIST
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS
Charles Stelzle, sociologist, who rose from extreme poverty on the East Side in New York city, will speak in church, February 20. He will spend a week in Kansas making one day social surveys to secure a larger program for students. Stelzle is a weekly contributor to labor journals and has been prominent in conciliations between employees and employers.
JURISPRUDENCE CLUB
HEARS DEAN WALKER
The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law met last night at the Sig Alph house, Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering spoke on "Efficiency Engineering." At the conclusion of his talk the members of the club engaged in a round table discussion on the work of Emerson, the former president of the Santa Fe railroad.
$ENIORS READY TO BUILD
CONCRETE SEAT—NOT YET
Plans for the senior memorial are temporarily sidetracked due to the urgency of the annual proposition at present. However as soon as the annual is disposed of, work on the memorial will begin in earnest.
“The plan of erecting a concrete seat is not meeting with general approval,” said Webb Holloway, president of the class, this morning, and he will take some other form. The assessments are going to be small enough to be easily in reach of every member of the class.
Another senior mixer will be held soon, according to a statement made by Webb Holloway, president of the class this morning. "The mixers are proving an excellent means of the team together in a fraternal spirit and we are going to continue them throughout the year if possible."
YALE GRADUATE, 76 YRS
OLD TAKES K. U. COURSES
Ad Men to Hear Professor Thorpe Prof. Merle Thorpe of the journalism department will address the Kansas City Ad Club at its monthly luncheon at the Baltimore Hote Tuesday on "Selling Forces."
College is not for the young blooms only. There is an old, gray headed man 76 years old who has not satisfied himself with his education and who is still, taking college work,
Each week, this old Kansas farmer, a graduate of Yale, mills his lessons on farming in the division department of the University of Kansas. He is a grandfather.
Second Senior Mixer Soon
Statute Relating to Property Holders Should Be Enforced, Says Foster
"Property owners should keep the Adams street hill clear of the ice and snow at this time of the year," said George O. Foster this afternoon. "There is a city ordinance that compels these people along the street to clean up the walks if the police would only mention it un town."
Mr. Foster said he did not think the street sanded as has been suggested.
"Perhaps when we get commission government here we can get action taken on such a vital question," said Mr. Foster.
STUDENT ORATORS WILL
SPEAK EARLIER NOW
No longer will the presidents of the two Student Councils have an opportunity on Student's Day to set forth their propaganda for the coming year. Following the ruling adopted at the meeting of the Student Council Tuesday night, Student's Day will now be held early in March instead of late in the spring. This change has been made that soon students will obtain a chair of the chapel speeches, and if any constructive ideas are given birth at this meeting for them to be made use of.
In speaking of this change, Leslie Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council, suggests that the different schools make immediate steps for the choosing of their representatives.
CHURCHES ANNOUNCED
SERVICE FOR STUDENTS
The Friday night meeting of the series of union meetings, held by the Lawrence churches this week, will be a special service for students. The address will be at the Methodist church by the Rev. Lincoln A. Ferris, of Kansas City on "Jesus" University students are specially invited.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
MAY CHANGE ITS HOME
Ex-Governor Hoch of the Kansas Board of Administration will visit Lincoln this month, and together with five other members of education institutions we will advise on the question of the relevance of the University of Nebraska.
The Hawk Dramatic Club did not choose a play at its meeting in Green Hall last night but authorized the manager to order manuscripts for five comedies from which a play will be selected. The manuscripts will be presented to the Hawks Monday night and a comedy will be selected. Rehearsal will begin at once and the play will be given at the Bowersock, February 12, matinee and night.
OREAD PLAYWRIGHTS MAY
WRITE FOR HAWK CLUB
The Mathematics Club will hold an open meeting Monday at 4:30 in Room 103 of the Administration Building. Austin Badley will discuss a machine on an adding machine. Everybody interested is cordially invited.
WILL WORK PROBLEMS
ON AN ADDING MACHINE
Deutsche Verein Postponed
Deutsche Verein Postponed
Der Deutsche Verein did not meet
this week owing to the late return to
the house of some of its members,
next meeting will be held at the
regular time on Monday afternoon
at 4:30.
Ben White Injured
Ben White who was graduated from the University two years ago was slightly injured in an explosion at Barnard, next door to the bank in which he is cashier. He played on the basketball team while at K. U.
W. S. G. A. TO CONSIDER DATE RULE PETITION
Women's Organization Wil Fix Day for Women to Vote on Question
MISS OLIVER LIKES MONUMENT
Girls Made Their Constitution s should Have Power of Reconsideration" Says Professor
The mid-week date rule petitions which were circulated yesterday among the women students of the University received the required number of signers and were presented to the Council of the W. S. G. A, this afternoon. The council will decide when the question will be brought before the students for a vote.
In order to get, some decision on the matter it will be necessary for every woman student in the University to vote either "yes" or "no" as the constitution provides that no amendment to the constitution can be made without a majority vote of all the members of the association.
"I am in favor of the movement," said Prof. Hannah Oliver of the Latin department this afternoon. "The rule originated among the women students in the first place and they have the power of reconsideration.
"They must be careful to follow the constitution since all action should be legally done. But the rule as it now stands is not worth much." "It is the young women's question," said Prof. Alberta Corbin of the German department, "and they alone should decide it.
"The rule was, originally, the putting into written form of one of the best traditions of the University in the hope that, in this rather cosmopolitan age, it would be preserved for the future."
CHILDREN'S WELFARE AIM OF NEW BUREAU
Prof. W. A. McKeever Takes Charge of Department, First in Country
Prof. William A. M. Keever, formerly professor of philosophy at the Kansas State Agricultural College and Bureau of Child Welfare this week.
The work of the Bureau will be conducted along the same line as the extension department. The Bureau will establish a bureau of this kind.
"The new work in child welfare will proceed along the following definite lines," said Professor McKeever this morning to assist his students, the parent-teacher associations, and other clubs of a similar nature; and second to assist in the establishment and administration of municipal playground, or neighborhood playcenters; third to organize for the city boys of the state, vacation classmates, and other industries; fourth, to give suggestions and encouragement looking toward the formation of such juvenile organizations as the Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls, the Junior Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.; fifth, to offer all possession teachers in the administration of the Kansas anti-cigarette law; Sixth, to offer personal advice to parents and others concerning the vocational adjustment of the young."
Professor McKeever has been connected with the Agricultural College since 1900. He recently returned from the East where he had been studying the playground and child welfare work.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO CONVENE AT UNIVERSITY
A special occasion will be made on the 100th regular meeting which will take place in October and will be given and several speakers from a distance invited to attend.
The ninety-eighth regular meeting of the American Chemical Society will be held in the Chemistry Building Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. The following program will be presented: "The Standards and Requirements," D. Havenhill; "The Utilization of Wood Products," Prof. O. A. Beath; and "Some Industrial Applications of Physical Chemistry." Prof. P. V. Farager.
JAYHAWKER HUMBLES AMES AGGIES 24-18
Opens 1914 Basketball Season By Winning Fast and Rough Game
FIVE IS IN EXCELLENT FORM
Iowa Farmers Speed up and Score Fifteen Points in Last Half But Can't Catch Kansas.
The game was one of the fastest ever waged on the Robinson floor, and easily the roughest. Manager Hamilton predicted before the start of the game that 1914 backers would easily win the last year, and a glimpse of the battle last night fully confirmed his opinion.
But the crowd appreciates a game with lots of pep in it, the players don't seem to care, and the coaches seem satisfied.
Before one of the best crowds that has ever assembled in Robinson Gymnasium, the Kansas Jayhawkers defeated the Ames Aggies last night in a fast 24 to 18 basketball game.
Both Teams Fit
Both fives showed excellent form, considering the earliness of the season. It was the first game for each five, and naturally now and then the athletes would miss a shot or two which would have been "ple" for them at the close of the season previous.
The Aggies brought twelve men down from the North to use on this trip, and the entire dozen trotted out on the field at the beginning of night's play. The Jephawhare squad eleven also gave a neat appearance.
Lefty Sproull, the Jayhawker captain, scored the first point for his five for the year 1914, when he hit a pretty free throw early in the game after Holmes, the Farmer center, had committed a personal error. Sweeney, the Aggie forward, scored the first point for his aggregation on a similar fault by a Kansas athlete.
First Half Rough
The first half was fast, but very rough. The Jayhawkers seemed more at home on the big floor, and had all the advantage on passing and goal shooting. The Iowa Farmers worked well in the middle of the field, and pulled off some fast bits of recovery, but Smith and Dum里eir, the Kansas guards, covered men to such perfection that an Iowa athlete could not get near enough to the goal to be decent shot for the buzzer. Hubbard's quitter only scored the goal from the field in that first session of play, and that was a lone shot by Sweneen just before the closing whistle.
Kansas, on the other hand, profited by the misplays of Ames. During the first five minutes of play, seven fouls were called on the Aggie lads, and Sproull hit most of his chances for free throws.
First Half 13 to 3
Towards the close of the period, Bully Greenlees, the other forward, also hit two pretty shots from the field, coming under the basket after a hard run each time, and once or located the ball in place once for a point score. The half ended by the Jayhawkers leading 13 to 3.
Hubbard talked hard to his men during the intermission, and from the first minute of play in the second session, his athletes showed new pop and snap which the Kansas men had not thought they possessed. Locating brilliant shots from the field, and getting five points on free throws, it appeared at times as though they would press the Crimson and Blue hard in the race for the final flag.
Ames Speeds Up
But Kansas was never headed. The closest the Farmers got to the Jayhawkers' score was three points, and they did not hold that lofty position in the race until they had 15 points in the last 20 minutes of play to the Jayhawkers 11, the powerful lead which Sproull's men had piled up early in
(Continued on page 4)
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Generally
cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Colder.
Temperature reading:
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 40
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . 36%
8 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . 49
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERRRY FLINT - - - - - Editor-in-Chief
GLENSON ALLYNSE - - - - - Editor/Editor
JOHN C. MADBEN - - - - - Management
MARTIN ROGERS - - - - - Sport Editor
GLOSSENBERG - - - - High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWINA AEWLA - Advertising Manager
RAY EDDIBORN - Circulation Manager
BENNY HOFFMAN - Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY  LUCY BARONER
SAM DUMORE  JEWEL MURRAY
      J. WIYCHO
Entered as secon-1-class mail matter attorney. For more information, call Laverncoe, Kannas, under the act of March 31, 2018.
Published in the afternoon five times as week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U, 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate graduate in a far greater than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals it promotes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to more serious problems to user heads; to enable students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914
News Editor: John Gleisner. Assistants
Jack Greenlee, Frank O' Sullivan.
Editorial Assistants: Gilbert Clayton,
Maurine Fawrweather, Rear Eidridge.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lutte Hildinger.
Give every man thine ear but few thy voice—Shakespeare.
STARTING RIGHT OFF
Basketball support on the part of
the students started off with a
winning stride with the team's initial
victory, judging from the crowd at
the opening indoor contest last night.
Let's keep it up! Good support to the team always brings double rewards. It keeps the team on its toes, and greatly increases thereby the chances that the team will keep on keeping us on our toes.
Somehow or other that name, K. N. G., reminds us of symbols we have oft seen upon returned quiz papers.
"Rain, Hail, Snow, and Riot at Soccer Match"—Newspaper headline. Riot at a soccer game? The next thing you know someone will have a fit on a handball court.
"Well, good morning, Mr. Sun. Glad to see you back. Did you have a pleasant vacation?"
WELCOME, MR. SUN
Old Sun returned to the University yesterday after an extended vacation in the south. It is hoped he will be with us for some time now for we have missed his shining face greatly. We prepared a beautiful welcome for him this week by having Jack Frost decorate the campus, covering every tree and blade of grass with magnificent white fringe. We hope the wandering one appreciated our efforts and will remain with us at least for a few days. Welcome, Mr. Sun.
According to a Harvard professor man is sweetest when angry. Those of us who have had experience with an angry father find such a doctrine pretty hard to swallow.
If there is anything that makes a man feel like swearing off smoking more than the tobacco gifts of his best girl, it has so far passed unnoticed.
Blood is thicker than water, but or
Adamas hill, ice is slicker than brick
As we take it, this "father and son" movement which is stirring parts of the country is just a new fangled way of putting into effect the old "spare the rod and spoil the child" prophecy.
Scientists have recently discovered a tribe of Eskimaux with extra back-bones. Why not have an Eskimau on the Student Council?
MORE LIGHT!
Yes, those lamp posts on the campus are certainly ornamental, and useful, too, as far as they go. But they don't go quite far enough. If you doubt this statement, take a Mississippi car some dark night, get off at the station below Green Hall, and try to find your way to the top of the hill.
It's only a few feet, but you will be surprised to find what a lot of unpleasant things can happen in so short a distance.
If you are enough of a cat to be able to see in the dark, you may ascend those three flights of steps in comparative safety, but if you are of the common or garden variety of human, you will at once begin—in your mind—circulating petitions for a large bright light at that particular place.
Harry Kemp, the hatless bard of Kansas, no doubt had good cause for bitterness because of the treatment he received at the hands of the English authorities. But that he should take his revenge out upon poor defenseless Rudyard Kipling was, it seems, a trifle beyond the limits of true poetical politeness.
"Ooinellshe" asks Bertaeon Braley, scoring the K. U. poet for his audacity in berating the compiler of the "Jungle" stories and calling him servile and vile.
GOOD NEWS, ANYHOW
And yet—it makes good news.
So—
'It 'im 'ard, 'Arry.
Among the many Christmas tokens that came to us was one from Henry Maloy, the cartoonist on the University of Michigan's "Kansas," and the "Pacify" and "J.Hawk." It is a clever drawing—Toronto Republican.
Out greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fail.—Anon.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Adams (Noun.) (Derived from some member of the Adams family or from Adam himself, the apostrophe of the possessive case having been lost in the heedless ages of linguistic evolution); a street in Lawrence, Kansas, U. S. A., connecting a student district with a fountain of learning; the most wonderful thing about this street is that its grade changes with the weather, being 10 per cent on dry days, 25 per cent on wet mornings, and 100 per cent last week; a fine place for development of "wind"; years 20,000 students have climbed 2,397,002 miles up the hill road, and walked, ran, hill roasted, rolled, and slid down. This street has come up from mud through macadam to brick since Senator Borah made daily use of it. (The name is now obsolescent by order of the hon. city council with a student body non-concuring.)
Alumni (Pl noun) (Other forms in common use: alumnues, alumina, and old grads). Inhabitants of the studes' hereafter; those who stayed around until a sympathetic faculty gave them 120 hours so as to collect the $5 per for diplomas; the finished product of an educational mill—with corners nicely sharpened for the world to knock off; those who, having a deep sense of obligation to ward their ma mater, let her offer for want of a permanent income through a loan or to show their loyalty by springing to their guns there is opportunity to take a shot at a football coach or at somebody else connected with the institution who happens to do something counter to their pet notions; but on the whole, a body of some five thousand and fairly passable men and women.
Athletics (Very important word.) The means by which a few students take exercise for the many; the way in which 2000 students keep healthy through exercise—by proxy. Useful in teaching the young that the only thing worth trying to do is to win. Regarded by all as the chief function of our modern institutions of learning. The only means yet discovered of keeping before the time the fact that schools exist, and the standard by which the public may measure the relative standing of interests. A system by which sports which pay well may be used to get money to support other sports which are too tame to draw a crowd The best thing in college life to sti up the contentions necessary to keep things from growing stale. The great inspiration for pep and "peranity."
Thy credit wary keep, 'tis quickly gone;
Thy credit wary keep, 'us quickly gone;
Being got by many actions, lost by one.
CAMPUS OPINION
Randolph.
NOISE IN THE LIBRARY Editor of the Daily Kansan:
n.
blamed on the students.
In the evening, at a quarter after nine the boy at the desk begins to close up for the night. He doesn't it with an "articular 'soft pedal'" effects; either. He bangs the books back on the shelves, thrusts magazines into their places with a thud, scrapes the chairs into order with a bump against the tables.
Meanwhile the rest of us are "bugging" for that quiz next week.
The fraternity people do not sit far into the night discussion "The Barba," and wasting good time over the "harb" question. Why should we waste our equally good hours worrying over them? They don't and never will appreciate it.
A Contented Barb.
There is at least one disturbance there, which cannot be blamed on the student.
"BARB" GIRL SATISFIED
THE EDITION OF THE PARKS KANSAS
Would it take very long after the students have left the building to straighten the library up? As it is, the library really closes, so far as efficient study is concerned at a later nine instead of 10 o'clock.
Exasperated.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The letter of the Fraternal Spirit in the Kansas, in defense of the Kansas "frats," calls for a companion letter, I feel. As a "burb," in her second year in college, I believe that I have seen fairly well both sides of the question.
At present there are many people in the University and many in the state who are strongly and loudly denouncing the fraternity system. Owing to this fact, many have come to look upon the college fraternity as a great social evil.
I want to appeal to the fair minded students of the University. Is it not true that a large per cent of K. U's biggest men are fraternity men? And are not many of her worth-while women members of sororities? The per cent of the student body that is "Greek" is small, yet it is the fraternity men who oftensen become University men.
It is natural for the human animal to congregate in groups. Any attempt to break up the groups of society would meet with failure. There are social, cultural, or emotional groups to be found in all society. Why not college groups? Because a crowd of congenial people take a Greek letter to distinguish themselves from the rest of society, does it make them are more hardened than the Titans' members the Mason, or the Four O'Clock Cookie Club?
As a "barb" who has both "frat"
and "barb" friends, who has been
rushed by no K. U. sororities, and
and who has studied the question
from as many angles as possible, I
wish to suggest that the sorority
friutency question lies not with
the fraternity folk but with the
"barbs."
Fraternities have been proved "sufficient unto themselves," yet they do more than their share keeping the school's standard where it is. The fraternity element is small, but it has found its strength in organization. The students here loudest in denouncing the Greek letter society are "barbs." Yet in almost every case they would join any fraternity that urged them. The man or woman who has been bid and has not joined raises no cry against the Greek societies.
I am not defending fraternities. I am merely stating the opinion of a “barb” girl who has always been a “barb,” and is contented with her position. If the non-fraternity管干部 of Kansas would get together and “go after” things for themselves, trying to get all out of life there is for themselves and their school, the fraternity problem would be settled instantly. The knockers in much of their business to attend that would not have time to assist their fraternity neighbors to attend to theirs.
The student who wishes to give every man his dues will admit that in any group where students of several colleges are represented, it is the non-fraternity people who "talk frat." If in any gathering of students from different colleges I hear several people begin to "talk frat," I know without looking have no fraternity pin. Your average fraternity man has忍辱含羞地 to refrain from "talking shout." It is the barb who does nothing for himself or his school who is loudest in denouncing occurrences. Perhaps he wishes to throw the blame of his own obscurity upon the "frats." The non-fraternity man or woman who is busy making a name and boosting the college is 400 busy getting the joy out of life to think extendedly or to worry about the fraternities.
Any Suit in the House for
$16.00 AT PECKHAM'S
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
$1.50
from now until the close of the school year, June 5.1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
F. 5 Mass Bell phone 1
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
8854 Bell 6456 Red Home
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
THE HOLIDAY PURSE
In 2c class you pay
First week, - - - 2c
Second week, - - - 4c
and so on until two weeks before Christmas when you get $25.50 plus 3 per cent interest.
In the 5c class you get $63.75.
In the 10c class you get $127.50.
This proposition closes Sat. eve, Jan. 10, at 9 o'clock.
PERKINS TRUST CO., 700 Mass.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Grateful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cloett, Peabody & Co., Ino. Maker
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Bert Wadhams The College Barber On 14th St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCOONELLI, Phyceal and
Bachelor of Arts degree in
Education,idence, 1348 Temp.
Hospital, 6501 Broadway.
J. F. BROCK, Opterometer and Specialist
Office 802 Mass Phone
Ball phone 605-319-8444
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye ear, nose
and throat. 043-876-1531. Home 012.
Garden 011, 013. Home 012.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear,
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H, W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence.
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drum Store. Belfort Phone 507.
J. B BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
achusetts Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers are on back cover.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Dissles of
Rite Rites. *Hokie* Reprints, 12d,
Rite Rites. *Hokie* Reprints, 12d,
Rite Rites. *Hokie* Reprints, 12d
Dla.
R. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Faustines' Studio. Both phones.
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 120 A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 2111.
E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon, Office of E. J. Blair, 280 N. Third Ave., 3rd floor, 10 to 4 pm, m to 6 pm, 2 to 5 pm, m to 6 pm and 2 to 5 pm, m to 6 pm
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for, gas
Mazda lamps. 967. Mass.
Phones 685.
Price reasonable, work the best. Let us
insure you are in good shape.
Bach & Co. 428, B165 Mass.
493, Smythe Street.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison  Dresmazmaking and Ladies
Misses  Mass. Phones 2141, over
Johnson & Oarl
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Santuary establishment in connection. Phone 1301 Bell
Lawrence Sewing School  Ladies' tailoring
dressmaking  Sewing school 814 Mason.
Phones 550. Miss Power: Miss C. McClarney.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dressmaking in connection with school. Mrs G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Hair Dressers
Miscellaneous
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. Martello tote, hair-polishing. Ball Hairdress, Ball 1372, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Hiahawat Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after 6pm.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Bell Phones (7 Mass.)
248-310-6750.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340 KY. Geo, H. Gei. Stuart Stewart
Go where they all go J.C.HOUK 913 Mass.
Mat. Wed. & Sat.
Sam S. Shubert
The Firefly
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
Lord Baltimore Pound Paper
A Good Value, 25c
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
GRAND OPENING
New Vaudeville Theatre
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914
With High Class Vaudeville and Feature Motion Pictures
10c
"The Buckle in the Amusement Belt"
20c
FOR RENT-Select rooms for girls on the hill. 1 single, 2 double, electric lights, hot water heat. 1231 La. Phone Bell 1330. 67-3
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for University boys at 1016 Ohio. Modern. Mrs. Tenpenny. 69-3
Royal Tailor spring line now in... Adv.
The University of Kansas was located at Lawrence 50 years ago.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTER
DEBATING LEAGUE
Forty-three Register for State Contest at University Before Track Meet
Forty-three high schools have entered the Kansas High School Debating League this year. All of the congressional districts are well represented except the fourth and the eighth which have two and three entries respectively, smaller than their usual number.
Most of the debates will take place this month although some were held during December. The finals are held at the University the night preceding the game, with the woodwork run that day the finals, Burlington won from Eldorado.
Eldorado has already won the championship of the eighth district
the membership of the league follows: 1st district; McLouth, Perry, Valley Falls, Lansing, Holton, Sabetha, Nortonville, Atchison county high. 2nd district: Rosedale, Paola, Olathe, Baldwin, Bonner Springs, Garnett. 3rd district: Altoona, Buffalo, Molline, Neoodesh, Carney. 4th district: Junction City, Eureka. 5th district: Junction City, Dickinson district, Solomon, 6th district: Norton county, Stockton, Logan, Formosa, Sheridan county, Colby county. 7th district: Anthony, Ashland, Dodge city, Great Bend, Hutchinson, Kingman, Kinsey, Stafford, Sterling. 8th district; ElDorado, Moundridge, Argentina.
K. U. STUDENTS PLEAD FOR A BABY GRAND IN EMPORIA
(Bv H. Woodbury)
Emperia, Jan. 7-Forty-six members of the alumni visited Emporia high school in chapel Wednesday morning, December 31. They sang "Red and Black," the high school song, and one of their big hits is Lambert and Leonard Hurst of Kansas University and six others. They strengthened the appeal made by Principal Pett for a baby grand piano in the new high school and spoke words of encouragement and congratulations to them. After chapel they gave the privilege of inspecting the new building.
RENO RALLIES IN SECOND AND TURNS TIDE OF GAME
(By C. W. Boughton)
iola, Jan. 7–Reno defeated lola in basketball Friday by a score of 36 to 22. At the end of the first half the scree stood 10 to 7 in favor of lola, and at the beginning of the second it looked as if lola would easily win the game, but the visitors got together, and for the remainder of the game had things all their own way.
During vacation the first team event on a trip to Chanute, where the score was 54 to 36 in favor of Chanute. At Independence won by a score of 33 to 18. But at Atlanta, bola won by a 28 to 19 score.
The second team also took a trip to these towns and the following scores resulted: Iola 52, Yates Center 20; Iola 15, Longton 31; Iola 41, Neodhesa 43; Iola 16, Grenola 39; Iola 49, Molene 30.
SOME LENGTH DEBATE
QUESTION IS THIS ONE
The debaters representing the Cimarron high school are Frances McFarland, '14, Leonard Runkey, '14, and Winifred Butcher, '15, who have the affirmative side of the question.
by Cimarron. Jan. 7—Arrangements have been made for a debate between the Cimarron and Fowler high schools some time in January. The question is: “Resolved that our present immigration laws should be amended to debar all immigrants over sixteen years of age unable to read and write; provided that this amendment does not debar dependents upon qualified immigrants or residents of the U. S.”
MARQUETTE H. S. CLAIMS
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
(By Winifred Butcher)
Marquette Jan. 7-The Marquette high school defeated the Lindsburg high school in a game of basketball by a 27-23 score at St. Joseph's in a history. Marquette high school claims the McPherson County championship.
(Ba Rov Ericson)
To Recite Daudet's Story
To Recite Daudet's Story
Miss Anne Malette' s Romans,
to recite will recite "La Siege de Berlin" by Daudet in Room 312, Fraser this afternoon at 4:30.
LOST—Black muff before Christmas.
Reward if returned to 1145 Indiana.
70-3t*
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
ELECTS K. U. PROFESSORS
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Prof. J. E. Todd was elected second vice-president of the Kansas academy of sciences, which held its forty-sixth annual meeting at Baldwin during the holidays. Other professors from the University who were elected to office were: L. D. Havenhill, treasurer; E. H. S. Bailey and F. B. Dains, members of the executive council. Miss Agnes Anderson was elected to membership.
Others who went from the University of Kansas to the meeting were Dean E. L. Saye, Prof. D. C. Croissant, and Prof. C. M. Sterling.
SAYS STUDENTS DON'T KNOW CURRENT WRITERS
Prof. W. S. Johnson Finds Students Unfamiliar With Present Day Authors
Prof. W. S. Johnson of the English department this week proved conclusively that the average University student is not familiar with the literature of the present day. An unexpected examination on current literature revealed the fact that only about four members of an English Literature class of thirty-five had even a fair knowledge of the subject. Professor Johnson gave the examination to find out, what was the extent of reading among the students, and to offer a suggestion of what the student should know, as well as to remind them how little he knew of English literature.
"The results were indeed surprising," said Professor Johnson. "At least half of the class handed in blank papers. A majority knew of the works Tornade and Rossi, but it was the list of questions that I gave the class:
1. What general tendencies of twentieth century literature are illustrated by such writers as I.R. G. Welch, J.B. Sheldham, W. S. Gibson, G. Godworthy?
2. Name two of Galsworthy's plays and state their theme.
3. In what respect is Alfred Noyes a follower of Tennison? Mention one of the national themes which he has treated.
4. To what group of writers do W. B. Yeats and J. M. Syne belong? What strong contrast between their ways of interpreting
5. What play of Synges's has frequently been called the "greatest tragedy of the nineteenth century"?
6. What new material has Bennett handled in "Old Wives Tale" and "Clayhanger"?
7. What is the character of Bernard Shaw's work in comedy?
8. For what stylistic peculiarity is G, K. Chesterton noted?
is G. K. Chesterton noted?
9. What do the following names mean to you? Tolstoy? Dostoïsky? Haptmann? Rostand? Sudermann? Tshekoff? Strindberg? Selma Lager歼? Maier琳伦?
10. What important additions have been made to our knowledge of George Meredith? Charles Eliot Norton?
11. Characterize the novels of Eden Philpott, Joseph Conrad, William DeMorgan, Maurice Hewlett.
12. Tell something of the dramatic work of Henry Arthur Jones, A.W. Pinoer, Stephen Phillips, Percy MacKaye, William Vaughan Moody.
13. What other contemporary literature do you read? Give some account of it.
All "tme" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at in the school year and DUE NOW. Ray Eldridge, Criticism Manager.
REDUCED PRICES
Just a few of the special prices on furnishing goods.
DRESS GLOVES
SHIRTS
$1.50 - - $1.15
1.00 - - .85
.75 - - .65
HATS
$3.50 - - $2.85
3.00 - - 2.35
2.50 - - 1.85
$2.00 - - - $1.75
1.75 - - - $1.50
1.50 - - - $1.25
1.25 - - - $1.00
1.05 - - - .85
1. J. SKOFSTAD Good Clothes 829 Mass. St.
KEEP FEET WARM AND HEAD COOL--CRUMBINE
Dean of School of Medicine Advises Students About
Winter Apparel
"Keep the feet warm and the head cool," said Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine this morn- inch, when a patient should dress during the winter.
"Women are not as careful to protect themselves as men, who are inclined to overdress in the winter," he declared. "Women should put their low-neck dresses and sweatpants and wear clothes that will sufficiently protect them from the cold. Women especially do not wear shoes that are heavy enough in the winter and do not use very good judgment in the choice of their outer garment. We should not give the neck, and not give much thought to the feet, the part of the body that comes into contact with the cold damp ground.
"We change our dress according to the Almanae and not climatic conditions. Too many people put on their winter clothes in November, not because the weather demands it, but because it is that time of year. And careless wear in March or with about as much reason. No fear need be had from any if a change of clothing is made at the proper time—wearing light garments when it is warm and heavier ones when it is cold."
CLARENCE CASTLE
RHODES SCHOLAR
Senior in College Wins Scholarship at Oxford; Will Leave For England in September
Clarence Castle, a senior in the College, from St. Joseph, Mo., was awarded the Rhodes scholarship from the state of Kansas at a meeting of the committee held the last week of school before the holidays.
This scholarship which provides for a stipend of $1500 a year for three years of study in Oxford and research institution, is earned each year to the student in some Kansas college who successfully passes the examination and in the minds of the committee is the one best fitted to represent the state at
Castle will be graduated from the University this year and will leave about the middle of next September to take up his studies at the English school. He will probably take up a study of economics or law. Castle is the third St. Joe man to receive this appointment although the first one to receive the scholarship from the University of Kansas.
CALENDAR
Week of Jan. 5-11, 1914 Thursday
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301
Ohio.)
7:15 Basker Ball, Ames vs. Kansah
(Robinson Gym.)
8:00 Orchestra Practice. (Fra.)
Friday
11:00 Chapel. Ex-Mayor Henry M.
Beardsey of Kansas City.
Athletics
Jan. 16 Basket Ball, Washburn vs.
K. 16 (tentative)
Jan. 23-30 K. A. C. vs. K. U.
at Manhattan
Jan. 30-31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a rehearsal of the Girl's Glee Club Thursday 7:00 p. m. in that hall. Professor Rubach desires that each member of the club be present.
Company M. Miliatia ushers for basketball game should report at gymnasium at 6:30. Sergeant Bennett.
AMUSEMENTS
The enormous demand for time for James K. Hackett's production of "The Grain of Dust," which will be seen at the Bowersock Wednesday January 14 has made it impossible for all places wishing it to be visited this season, and therefore return visits are well nigh out of the question. This demand is not the less important because of Mr. Hackett's declaration that he would often usual use the book to produce a new play in the season. The engagement is so short that it will be impossible for all who have the book to see the play, yet Mr. Hackett's experience is that a desire to do this is strongly expressed in every city he visits—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course?
The expense is small.
The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost.
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOWERSOCK THEATRE ONE NIGHT
Wednesday, January 14th
James K. Hackett
In a Dramatization of David Graham Phillips' Widely Read Story
"The Grain of Dust"
By Louis Evan Shipman (Now In It's Third Successful Season)
PRICES
First 10 rows Parquet . . . . . . : . . . $2.00
Next 7 rows Parquet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
First 3 rows Balcony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
Next 5 rows Balcony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
All Second Balcony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
RIFLE CLUB BURNS MUCH AMMUNITION
Seats may be ordered by mail. Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager
Scores 849 Against Vermont
—Will Compete With Cornell, Jan. 22.
The score of the K. U. Rifle club in the match with the Vermont Club Tuesday evening was 849.
This grade is on the scale of 1000 for a perfect shoot and is a low score", said Prof. F. E. Jones. "Although the contest is scheduled for this evening the shooting was done Tuesday because the targets must arrive at Washington, D. C., on or before the contest dates. On the winning team will be announced from Washington tomorrow or later."
"Hunsman Haworth made the
highest score in the shoot for K. U.
His grade was 88 standing and 94
prone. Allen Sterling was second.
He made 78 standing and 95 prone.
About twenty men took part in the
contest. The shooting distance is
fifty feet, and the regular targets
are reduced in size in proportion as
the distance is decreased from 300
feet.
"The next contest is scheduled for January 21, with Cornell.
SANTA FE APPRENTICES
INTA PE PA
BEGIN EXTENSION COURSES
Roy A. Porterfield has taken up his new duties as instructor to the Santa Fe apprentices and will spend this week in getting the schedule of the courses arranged. He has arranged for the credits of the various members of the class and will, as near as possible, place each student in the class of work in which he is prepared to enter. The course will not be an easy one, but will contain the regular program of work ex-
peeted from all students of the School of Engineering.
About twenty-five students will start in the work next Saturday, with probably an addition of several within a week or two. As soon as possible a schedule will be arranged for the apprentices at Newton, Arden and Bracken. The right will be of the same nature as that already begun in Topela necessitating a university instructor in each town once each week.
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace the course in Carlyle and Emerson (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
Methods of the prevention of coal mine explosions have been investigated by the University geologist.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
JAYHAWKER HUMBLES AMES AGGIES 24-18
the first half served to carry them through easily on their cars.
(Continued from page 1.)
Kansas G. F. T. F.
Sproul, rf, c 4 8 1
Greenlees, lf, lg 2 0 4
Van der Vries, lf 1 0 1
Weaver, c 1 0 5
Cole, c 0 0 0
Dunmire, rg 0 0 4
Smith, lg 0 0 1
Totals 8 8 16
Ames G F.T. F.
Dowell, rf. 1 0 5
Rogers, rf 2 0 0
Sweeney, lf 3 6 3
Holmes, c 0 0 0
Wormhoudt, c 0 1
Hansel, rg, c 0 3
Harper, lg 0 4
Totals 6 6 16
The Summary: Substitutes: Kansas-Van der Vries for Greenlees, Greenees for Smith, Cole for Weaver. Ames-Rogers for Dowell, Dowell for Hansel, Wormhoudt for Holmes. Referee, Laramie Hoover, Baker. Timekeeper, Leon McCarty, Kansas.
Notes of The Game
The band was on hand and showed up well at the east end of the Gym. The students clamored loudly for music between the halves, and the McCanles men stood up right nobby to the demand.
That much advertised attraction, the game between two teams composed of the Varsity football players failed to materialize. The crowd started to depart en masse after the close of the big contest, and Manager Hamilton decided to call the proposed game off.
This was the first game which the Iowa Aggies have played this year and Coach Hubbard expressed himself as well pleased with his charges work, especially that second half rally.
Bill Weaver, the Varsity center, was taken out of the game in the middle of the second half for personal fouls, and Slats Cole, jump man on last year's Tyros, took Bill's place. Slats played good ball and fully lived up to the coaches' good opinion of him.
As Hubbard, the Ames coach, so pleasantly put it, "It would have been nicer for us if Sweeney had hit a few more free throws." Yes, as nicely nicer for you, say we.
Beautiful K.U.---A Panorama And The Proposed Administration Building
Leon McCarty's pistol refused to
COPYRIGHT BY D. MORRISMANS, BOG.
THE BUILDING OF THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Johnson & Carl Shirt Sale
starts tomorrow
All $2.50 Shirts, $1.75
All $2.00 Shirts, $1.50
All $1.50 Shirts, $1.15
All $1.00 Shirts, .85
All .75 Shirts, .55
Flannel Shirts priced the same
All Suits and Overcoats Reduced
Johnson & Carl
Friday and Saturday
RUMMAGE SALE
We are just through invoicing and we have found many items we want to get out of the store. You will find something that you can use and the price will amount to nothing.
WEAVER'S
discharge at the end of the first half, and Mac was frantically pulling at the trigger in an attempt to make the balky thing work. As it was the boys played seven seconds over time, and Mac shot seven imaginary bullets through Ye Sport Writer's toe.
To the excellent guarding of Stuff Dunmire and Lefty Smith the Jay-hawkers owe a good share of their victory. Better defensive work has seldom been seen in the Robinson Gym.
Lefty Sproull simply couldn't miss that basket hit in the second half. Those four goals that Lefty hit at that stage of the game considerably eased the load on the minds of the Jayhawker rooters.
EIGHT M. U. STUDENTS
TAKING DAIRY WORK
Eight students, representing five states, are doing graduate work in dairying at the University of Missouri. This is probably the largest number doing similar work in any one school in the United States. Last year, Cornell had seven graduates in Iowa and Missouri had four of the men are from these states, and with but two exceptions each has a *scholarship*, a *fellowship* or is an assistant in the teaching of dairying.
MICHIGAN HAS LARGEST NUMBER OF GRADUATES
The University of Michigan has more living alumni than any other institution of learning in the United States. There are today, 22,000 men and women who have received degrees from the state university. The living graduates of Harvard number a trifle more than 21,000 and Yale runs a poor third with almost 18,000 living alumni.
Dramatiste Verein Meets Tonight
Der Deutsche Dramatiste Verein will hold a business meeting tonight in Room 110 Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock
LOST-Geology Text. John Gleisner.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24, Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative.
February
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A.C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12. Missouri at
Columbia.
Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence Hoover and Quigley.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seven Annual Internships on the Robinson Entertainment Robinson Gymnasium.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet,
Convention Hall, K. C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet.
Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, Mccook Field.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued.
Saturday, May 2, Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet. McCook.
Saturday, May 9, K. S. A.
C.—K. U. Dual Track Meet
at Manhattan.
Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia.
The Rates are now on SQUIRES STUDIO
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T O P E K A K A N
VOLUME XI.
ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS ON CHAPEL CHANGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1914
Daily Kansan Wants to Know Student Opinion on Question
PROFESSOR SUGGESTS PLAN
If Students Want it at Ten O'clock Change by all Means, Says Dr. Van der Vries
The University Daily Kansan begins a campaign to determine why chapel is not better attended. The Kansan asks for an expression from students and faculty. A blank is written with questions to be answered as follows:
Yesterday the Kansan printed an interview from Prof. John Van der Vries of the Chapel Committee, Professor Van der Vries suggested that the Kansan start a referendum among the students and members of the department in regard to the kind of chapel and at what time it should be held.
Would ten o'clock chapel be better? Too little music? How could attendance be improved? The three questions are to be answered and the coupon dropped in any University box, or delivered at the Kansas office.
'If the students think chapel at ten will draw any better than it does at eleven o'clock then let it be at manners all means,' said Dr. Van Dyries.
A count taken at this morning's chapel showed fourteen faculty men on the platform and approximately 600 students in the audience.
TELLS PART COLLEGE MEN PLAY IN WORLD
Henry M. Beardsley, Formerly Mayor of Kansas City, Talks in Chapel
With these words Henry M. Beardley, former mayor of Kansas City prefaced his address in chapel this morning on "College Men" and the
"Every age has seemed to the dwellers in it as a new day. The early emigrants to America, the pioneers, those who developed and made productive the new territories, all these must have thought they were living in an age far in advance of those which preceded it."
"The present day differs from others in that it is a day of greater democracy," said Mr. Beardsley. "The place of the college men in this new day is as voices of authority. They are not to value their education as a means of putting them above their less fortunate brethren. They have a great responsibility in trust in helping legislate for those who are not so well fitted for life with education and ment. We are a people who begin to understand and appreciate such a trusteeship. I believe that certain men who in the past have amassed great fortunes would in the light of new thought live far different lives were they permitted to live again."
The Girls' Glee Club sang "song
You Have Love a Lilac," by Bischot
admirably.
A Former Illini Editor,
Beardside Visits Kansan
Having edited the daily paper at the University of Illinois once upon a time himself, Henry M. Baedleay, formerly mayor of Kansas City, who spoke in chapel this morning, paid tribute to his interest and interested visit this morning.
what I am curious to know," he remarked to one of the student editors, "is whether the training given in schools of journalism is going to turn into newspaper men who write in papers that tell the truth in their news stories."
Mr. Beardsley explained that he was daily forced to read papers of the type which call a crowd of 5,000 at an opposing political meeting "a small crowd of 500," and a 500-person crowd at a political meeting it favored, a "large and highly enthusiastic crowd of 5,000."
"I know of but one paper," said the ex-mayor "that gives the new impartially, reserving its own opinion for the editorial page or to cover out of the news. That paper is the Christian Science Monitor."
W.S.G.A. SAYS DATE RULE IS STILL GOOD
Council Says the Mid-Week Clause Will be Enforced As Far As Possible
NOT CONSIDERED
Action Regarding Request of Women Students Will be Deferred Until Another Meeting
Action in regard to the petitions presented to the council, yesterday, asking that the women students of the University be given a chance to reconsider Article II. IV of the law was deferred until another meeting. The council voted their disapproval of the proposition to reconsider the article.
"On behalf of the Council I wish to say that the mid-week date rule will be enforced insofar as our power extends," said Miss Maude Lourrey president, W. S. G. A., with the meeting of the Council at 4:30 o'clock yesterday.
The Council planned yesterday to begin work at once to stop the prevalence of week-nights off among the women students, teachers and other staff in list of the offenders whom they expect to see personally in the near future.
The article in question reads, "Social engagements should not be made for evenings of school days and ex- hilarity events and for evenings preceding holidays."
ONE PANTATORIUM READY
FOR BOND-OTHERS WILLING
One of the down town pantatourian owners has not only expressed his willingness to put up a cash bond to the men's Student Council, guaranteeing his relentless commitment and made all arrangements to turn over the bond.
"All the men we have seen appear to favor the arrangement," Frank Miller, chairman of the committee from the Council says. "We have been trying to work out the most satisfactory plan and our committee has adopted the scheme perfected every cleaning and pressing establishment in Lawrence will be urged to come in. Further results may be expected early next week."
K. U. GLEE CLUB WILL SING AT NEWTON TONIGHT
The University Glee Club is in Newton today and will sing there tonight. Last night the singers were in Hutchinson and sang before a large crowd. After the performance, the club members were entertained with a dance by K. U. alumni and alumni supported the concert and looked after the visitors while they were in Hutchinson.
The trip will end tomorrow night at Emporia. Manager Sowers was in Emporia, Thursday, and made arrangements with the Normal to hold the concert in Albert Taylor Hall, the Normal chapel. The Glee Club will return to Lawrence Saturday night.
The committee consists of Director W. H. Johnson of the University, Prof. E. H. Holton of the Agricultural College at Manhattan, and Professor O. P. Dellinger of Normal at Emporia, Prof. C. A. Shively of the Western Branch Normal at Hays, and Prof. O. P. Dellinger of the Pittsburgh Normal. The work of the committee is to standardize high credit tests and determine the accredited schools.
The committee on school relations for Kansas assembled this morning in the office of the high school visitor or for a two days session.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE
CONVENES ON CAMPUS
A CHAPEL SUGGESTION
The Fine Arts Winter Concert Course was announced today by Dean C. S. Skilton. It will consist of the following numbers: Thursday, January 15th the Zoeller String Quartet; Thursday, February 26th, Song Recital by Charlotte Ikert, contralto and Roscoe Kimball, baritone; Tuesday, March 31st, piano recital by Alice Elldridge.
DEAN SKILTON ANNOUNCES
WINTER CONCERT COURSE
The girls' Pan-Hellened dance will
be Saturday afternoon, January
17 at 12 noon.
Student Enterprise tickets will admit to the song recital only.
J. W. Ready, '13 of Wellington Kans., is visiting in Lawrence.
BUT TRY SOME STUNTS LIKE THESE
CHAPEL ATTENDANCE NOW!
OVERAGE WEEKLY
SPEEKS ALLOWS ALL
BLUFISH SEEN IN POTTER LAKE
RUN SOME MOVING PICTURES
HAVE SOME SNAPPY VAUDEVILLE
THE SEASON KANSAS WOMEN THAT HAVE BAKERY BALL GAMES IS BEAERED OF THE FROM AGGIE JAMES!
THEN HAVE SOME MORE VAUDEVILLE
AND THEN IT WILL BE LIKE THIS
HAVE THE ZOOLOGY PETS PERFORM
NALDY
NUMBER 71
AND THEN IT WILL BE SUCKY THIS
STUDENT UNION PLAN MAY NOT BE DEAD
Change of Student Day Date To Mean a Building Campaign?
Will the agitation for a Men's Student Union, which is supposed to have died a peaceful death last fall, be resurrected on Student's Day in March? That this is true is the explanation some prominent students are asking of the reason for changing the date of Student's Day from May to March.
"An agitation started in May could not be completed before the close of school, consequently the date of launching the campaign must be started earlier. For this reason the Student Council changed the Student Day date." The students who think they see a Union campaign in the air, are using this argument.
President Dodd of the Council said this morning that any campaign started by the students would have a much better chance of completion if launched early in the second semester. For changing the Student Day date, announced in the Daily Kansan yesterday, it would hardly be true to say, however, that we had any particular campaign in mind," he added.
Washburn Games Coming
The two Washburn games will be played Friday and Saturday nights of next week. Manager Hamilton taught him understudied of some students who have tried to get reserved seats, thinking that the games were scheduled for this week.
Washburn Games Coming
Dance for College Day Fund
A dance, the proceeds of which go into the fund of the College Day Event. Fraternal Aid Hall Saturday night
SNOW HALL WOMEN ASK FOR RESTROOM
Many Sign Petition to Chancellor and Board of Administration
The women who spend a great deal of time in the laboratories in Snow Hall think that they are entitled to be paid and that they have started a petition for one.
The petition and names follow:
The petition and names follow: "We, the undersigned, feeling the need of a rest room in Snow Hall to do this, are in need of University and the Board of Administration to secure and fit up such a room for girls."
The following signed the petition, the figures after the names indicating the number of hours spent each day in Snow Hall: Lucy Dunbar, 3; Theodora Grove, 3; Bertha Schwein, 5; Mona Huffman, 2; Blanche Keefelwalt, 4; Grace Hartwell, 2; Helen Gallagher, 2; Ruth Castles, 2; Mable Hunter, 2; Jone Trees, 2; Carolyn Lovewell, 2; Mabile Parnell, 2; Eloise Stevenson, 2; Elizabeth Matthews, 2; Alma Richardson, 5; Emma Wyland, 2; Alice Winsor, 2; Florence Engle, 2; May Anderson, 2; Florence Alsop, 2; Emma Wyland, 2; Martie Woodruff, 2; Wilbert Renner, 2; Neva Ritter, 2; Nellie Schall, 2; Kittle Smith, 2; Mary Schuchart, 2; Dora Lupher, 2
LIBRARY HAS BOOKS OF
PRESENT-DAY WRITERS
The unfamiliarity of K. U. students with present day authors, demonstrated by Prof. W. S. Johnson of the English department by a quiz on current literature, is due to no fault of the University library. Of the twenty-eight authors listed, the works of only two, W. S. Gibson and Eden Philpott, are not found on the shelves.
What's The Matter With Chapel?
The Daily Kansean wants an expression of opinion from the students and faculty on "Why Chapattendance is Not Better." Write out your ideas, and drop the coupon in any University mail box or bring it to the office.
Would ten o'clock chapel be better?
Too little music? ...
Do any of your instructors hold classes or make ap-
pointments with students for the chapel hour?...
How could attendance be improved?. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...
...
PROPOSES ONE DAY OF FUN FOR THE COLLEGE
Avery Olney, President, Announces March 6 For School's Celebration
Avery Olney, president of the College announced this afternoon that the College day will be held March 6 and appointed the following committee to arrange for the celebration; Arthur W. Dunston, chairman, Anabelle Crawford, Stella Stubbs, Vaua Spots, Ruth Litchen, Florence Shade, Genevieve Walker, Kirk Hirch, Harry McColloch, R. C. Wiley, O. E. Darby, Duke Kennedy, Frank Henderson, and H. S. Wilson.
"March 6 has been definitely settled upon as the date," said Arthur Duston, chairman of the committee, today. "And although not yet determined for the chances for a full holiday for all students of the College college worsoming."
"We plan to make the entire day one of pleasing entertainment for the entire College," said Duston. "The committee has been divided into groups, each group having charge of a particular feature of the program. Splendid results are being obtained and everyone is receiving the project with enthusiasm." A musical program will be set.
The entire gymnasium will be given over to the celebration. The plan is to have athletic stunts from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning. From 12 to 3 the program has not yet been completed. Between an audience everyone will dance and form 6:30 to 7 a reception and a banquet will be held.
A musical program will be giver during the banquet.
STUDENTS TO TELL HOW
TO FIGURE BY MACHINE
At the meeting of the Mathematics Club to be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 103 of the Adherent Building, a machine loaned to the Club by the Dalton Adding Machine Co., will be used by Austin Bailey in discussing the many different kinds of problems that may be solved on an add-ons basis. This will be an open meeting and anyone interested is invited to attend.
Russell Gear, president of the junior class announced today that there will be a junior stag January 21. They will have speeches, eats, athletic stunts, music and comedy stunts. Efforts will be made to secure some good faculty talks, and the managers of the "Prom" will discuss the annual society event. The tag, price 25 cents, will be out next week. The place of meeting will be announced later.
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT AMES SCORE 38-22
RUSSELL GEAR ANNOUNCES
STAG PARTY FOR JUNIORS
Flying Start Gives K.U.
Lead of 22 to 8 in First
Twenty Minutes
KANSAS FORWARDS THE STARS
Van's Field Goals and Lefty's Free Throws Bring Victory to Crimson and Blue
In a game of basketball which far outclassed that held the previous night, the Kansas Jayhawkers defeated the Ames Aggies last night in the Robinson Gymnasium. The score was 38 to 22.
Outclasses Ames in First Round Hamilton's five far outclassed the Men of Hubbard in the first twenty minutes of play. Getting the jump on their Northern opponents from the start, after the first five minutes of play the boys in crimson and the blue never were headed and had things practically their own way to the finish of the game.
The contest was prettier to witness from the spectator's point of view than the knock-down-and-drag-out which they witnessed Wednesday. Both teams opened up more, passed better, and showed superior teamwork. They were to a flying start which they got in the first half, the Farmers' defeat to their lateness in getting started.
But the Aggies were first to score, Before two minutes of play had elapsed, Bully Greenlees, who worked at guard for Sproull's quintet last night, committed a technical foul, and Swiney, the big Ames forward, charged into the lead, sild a pretty free throw through, the oval netting.
Kansas soon came back. Hansel, the Farmer captain, performed a stunt similar to that of his Jahwak-ang moment, and *Sprowl* in tauza scored.
K. U. Takes Lead
Here the Jayhawkers took the lead, never to be headed to the close of the game. After the ball had been passed up and down the field twice, Greenlees and Weaver for Kansas, and Dowell for Ames all shot hard. Hopefully other Aggie guard, made his first error, and Sproull scored another free throw, putting his team in the lead.
Hover grabbed the ball, tossed it up at center, and Ames got possession of it on the buck. Kansas soon recovered it however, and after a few passes, Bill Weaver, the Jayhawker center, stood near the center of the field on the north side of the court, watching for an opportunity to elude the watchful eyes of the Iowa guards and feed it to a man nearer the basket. But everyone was "covered up" and so Mill shot for himself. The ball described a pretty arc in the air, and came down squarely in the middle of the basket, counting two points for Kansas.
Weaver's wonderful shot half way took the pep out of the players from the Northern state. In quick succession Van der Vries, the Yajawkier midget forward, hit two pretty goals from underneath the basket, and Bally Greenlees, guard, dribbed the ball down the field, scored a goal followed with another field shot, and Van got two more in succession.
Six Field Goals—Six
With the score 22 to 4 against them at this point, the Aggies came out of their shell. On a pretty play, Dowell, forward, stood at the extreme side of the court and tossed a goal.
Ames Scores For Kansas
On a buck at the other end of the court, Swiney, the other Aggie forward, scored a goal for Kansas when jumping against Van der Vries, he tipped the ball into the Kansas basket over the head of his lighter adversary. But Ames came back. Holmes on another buck play scored and helped the Hawks' head ended with the Jayhawks' lead 24 to 8.
The second session was much more bitterly fought on the part of both of the teams. Each five scored 14 points in this session, and the score exactly paralleled the playing. The Aggies opened with a rush. Before the hyphany went aside, at first going up, the Aggies had up five points and looked as though they were going to make it interesting for K. U..
Wherein Kansas Comes Back Hansel, captain and guard, got two goals in rapid fire succession,
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT *...* **Editor-in-Chief**
GLENBROOK ALVINE *...* **Associate Editor**
JOHN LAIRD *...* **Museum Sport**
JOHN LAIRD *...* **School Editor**
John GLOSSEN *...* **High School Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
**BENN ALEEL** • Advertising Manager
**JOSH BURR** • Advertising
**JOSE BIMORO** • Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
BARDORO KENNEDY  LUCI BARONER
J. A. GREENBREW  J. W. DYCHE
Entered in second-1class mail matter
received from the Bureau of
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Published in the afternoon five times a week. The manuscript is submitted to Kanaas, from the press of the department of Education.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, if advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman athletics to picture the campus scene. The school will go further than merely printing the news by stating its plans and playing no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be friendly; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be able to ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914
News Editor, John Gleissner
Editor, Assistant: Throck Davidson
Henan Hays, Ron O'Sullivan, John Henry
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
 Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger.
God send every one their heart's desire. - Shakespeare.
QUIZ TERRORS FOR EDITORS The University is indeed fortunate to be able to share with the State Agricultural College a visit from the editors of today who visit Mt. Oread next May.
Just the same, the Kansas editors who ride to and from their grill offices and brown stone mansions in their limousines will for at least once in their lives know what real labor is when they tackle that Short Course in journalism up here.
The newspaper men over the state may think that the University is a center of pleasure for the gilded youth of Kansas; but just let them wait. The haunting spectre of quiz day, which is no respector of persons, is liable to dog their footsteps also if they don't look out.
A fellow's best friend is his mother, but his father sends the checks.
START BUILDING NOW
The women students of the University ask for a vote on the subject of mid-week dates. Since the men are also concerned in this movement, a cry for equal suffrage is in order.
According to Maloy, the Student Council has indeed become a grave matter.
START BUILDING NOW
Now that the Christmas holidays have been safely survived, why not begin laying plans on a sound basis for a Student Union?
When the realization comes that a modest but successful start should be the aim of the backers of this project, the work of supplying what is the greatest need for our stuednt body will have been started.
A careful plan, a modest start, a little perseverance, and the Student Union will be more than a more dream.
"College Students Meet for Missions" is a Star head to a Student Volunteer story. Shouldn't it read, "For Cannibals?"
There will be no "army of the unemployed" at K. U. during this month.
One W. S. G. A. officer to another
"Well, who cares a fig for mid
week dates, anyhow?"
"Oxford Professors Will Originate S. P. C. E." Newspaper headline. Why not turn their attention to the H. C. of L?
TO THE FRONT!
The School of Medicine of the University of Kansas is in "Class A." according to N. D. Colwell, a representative of the Council of Education of the American Medical Association. In other words, our medical school ranks with the largest in the country in quality of courses offered and value of degrees granted.
The high standards now required in American medical work and the fact that the Rosedale school meets these fully gives Kansas just cause to be gratified that her medical school stands in the first rank.
Some people are said to look like thirty cents, but not our seniors since the Jayhawker manager has declared that the "old masters" are worth $1.50 each.
Black is the least visible color at night according to army experts, but red is the most visible at any old time, according to student experts.
A student will work problems on an adding machine, says a Kansas headline. Bet he can't solve the problem of the high cost of living that way.
BITTER, BUT WE MUST!
In the hope of securing better attendance at the art exhibit to be held here in February, the directors have made it free to students. An excellent idea, especially so near after Christmas. The few students who attended last year's exhibit, paying perfectly good money for the privilege, will not need to be urged to go again this year.
But free entry alone will not necessarily insure a large attendance when the student body as a whole appears to be afraid of attending anything where "real art," that fearful bugaboo, is being shown. In view of this fact, the effort to secure this excellent collection of pictures, primarily for the pleasure and profit of the students, is liable to fall short of the desired result unless each of us nerves himself to the ordeal of climbing to the third floor of the Administration building and submits to the torture of looking at some beautiful paintings.
If each senior was scared $1.50 by the announcement in the Kansan that he would have to pay that sum in excess of the usual assessment for his cut, the total scare that evening was valued at $475.
"Noah Says Dr. Naismith Invented Basketball."—Kansas headline. Let's see; wasn't Noah the fellow that invented water polo?
Eight students are taking dairy work in the graduate school of the University of Missouri. Query: Have they had occasion to study the milk of human kindness yet?
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
The secret of success is constancy of purpose.—bibraeli.
A—A store room for chairs and other gymnasium furniture. It is marked "Faculty" on the door, and is usually locked. Sometimes two members of the faculty find the door unlocked and in which case, in which case the court is monopolized from six to fifty-nine minutes.
Q — Explanation
A — Either two or four players
are either to make each other to make
and the wall at the proper angle. No
on but hand ball enthusiasts under-
a small rubber ball strike the floor
stand the angle.
A. It is a substitute for golf play ed by itinerant facultii.
Q. -No one plays.
A. -Two hundred students if the athletic powers would only provide enough courts.
Q—How is the game decided?
A —The team losing the greatest annual contest.
Q. —What is your personal opinion of handball?
HANDBALL
Q——What is the handball court at Kansas used for principally?
Q. —Explain the game.
A—No game for Tiddle-de-winks experts.
'Tis not in seeking,
'Tis not in endless striving,
Thy quest is found.
Be still and listen;
Be still and drink the quiet
Of all around.
Not for thy crying,
Not for thy loud beseeching,
Will peace draw near:
Rest with palms folded;
Rest with thine eyelids fallen,
Lo! peace is here.
PEACE
'Tis not in seeking,
—Edward Rowland Sill.
And, having thus chosen our course let us renew our trust in God and go forward without fear and manly hearts.-Abraham Lincoln.
The eggstance of an egg trust has been denied, says the Winfield Free Press. But still only the eggsgravitagrant housewife will eggcause the use of an eggstraggt egg. The eggsextraordinary price of eggs is hard to eggplain eggcase on the theory that the eggscutive committee of the layers is eggspressing its eggsgrete eggsasperation in the eggscissive eggstent the eggposstation eggspressed by eggsgised hen eggsgpect eggspect eggs, and whose eggliestives need to be eggspurgated when they eggsplose the hens' nests without finding any. But there's no use getting eggscissed. You can eggist even if eggs have made their eggsgit from the menu. Their eggselence has been greatly eggsgagerged—Wellington Journal.
EGGING IT ON
THE OLD SONGS
I'm fond of "Annie Laurie;" to hear it is a boon. Nobody in that song declares that he's a Zilla fan. —Washington Hera
And I like "Highland Mary;"
I like "The Miller's Daughter," I do: I always did,
His loved one is a bear.
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
But no one in that song asserts His loved one is a bear.
Yet no one in that lyric says,
Believe him, she's some kid!
—New York Mail.
And i like "Swanee River," When uttered sweet and low,
And I like "Swane River," when uttered sweet and low, For no one in that song confides That not another we bear
For no one in that song confines
That mother's got a beau.
—Judge
I like "Last Rose of Summer,"
Because it's sweet and clean
And all the lines and all the words Are there for what they mean. —Parsons Sun.
"I just adore caviar."
And I like "Crimson and The Blue"
For it gives inspiration.
And ne'e' a word nor line of it
Does English desecration.
"I can't he a swell singer?" —Columbia Jester.
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS" Safe, Conscious and Peter
Prof., "A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer."
Stude, "No wonder so many of us flunk in our exams." -Pen State Froth.
STOOD UP
"That's all right;" the fellow "has engaged to." —Texas Coyote.
Little Willie—"What is a lawyer, pa?"
The Right Fellow
Pa—"A lawyer, my son, is a man who induces two other men to strip for a fight, and then runs off with their clothes." —Crescent.
She waited at the church in vain.
Where could the bridegroom be?
Cause and Effect
Deluge Warning
problem kindly tap him on the head?" V, F, P. R--don't do it; you'll flood the room."—Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern.
Illustrated Psychology Note
The average man's arm is thirty inches long; the average woman's waist is thirty inches around. How wonderful are they works, oh Nature! — Princeton Tiger.
"It must be great to be a man! One dress suit lasts you for years and years, and a woman must have a new gown for every party."
he waited at the church in vain.
Where could the bridegroom be
of fear this wedding will go off
"That's why one dress lasts a man for years and years." Judge.
Prof.—"Jones is asleep. Will
sneem kindly tap him on the head?"
"Excuse me; can I speak to your typewriter a moment?"
typewriter a monster.
"You cannot; she is engaged."
Without a hitch," said she.
——Columbia Jester.
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
$1.50
from now until the close of the school year, June 5,1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Lowneys and Morses Chocolates
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pan
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
Bi
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061
Biznsss College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
THE STUDENTS' PROTECTION
S. G. Clarke, Agent for Ed. V. Price
Cleaning and Pressing
No Tickets For Sale
WE ARE BOOKED
707 Mass. Bell 505
Linda M. Chubbey, Rep
Louis M. Chubaroff, Rep.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN presents
Saturday, Jan. 17--Matinee and Night RTHUR HAMMERSTEIN
Edith Thayer
in a new comedy
opera
direct from a record-breaking run at the Casino Theatre, New York Ensemble of 60--Company ries their augmented orchestra
PRICES
MATINEE--25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
NIGHT-- Parquet $8.00, $1.50, $1.00. Balcony $1.00, 75c Second Balcony 50c.
Tickets may be ordered by mail now by sending check to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
THE FLOWER SHOP
Quality as usual in all seasonable Cut flowers Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists 8251/2 Mass. Phones 621
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCOONNELLY, Phydian and Homa, Homa.
Homa, Homa.idence, 1346. Tenn. Ec.
C. H. Coxworthy.idence, 1346. Tenn. Ec.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
of the Office of Office 862 Maar.
Bull phone 805-342-1160.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes, ear, nose
B. Phone, 513. Home 512.
A. Bidge. Phone, 513. Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. Eye and
face Facility Guaranteed. Dick Building.
Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYON, Denict, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfort Phone 507.
D WEEKLY NEWS OF THE WISCONSIN
W Drug Store 501 Bell Phone 507.
B BOHEMIL, M. D, D. O. D. 833 Mass-
amachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. D. Diseases of
Apheresis. Boston, 1893. Readiness, 1897.
B. S. Botham, *Physiology*. Reading, 1897.
DR, H. T. JONES. Room 120. Fires A. A. B.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211-
Bldg. Residence 1130 Ten. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Phones. Bell 938, Home 257,
Phones. Bell 938, Home 257.
E. J. Blat. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence: 619 Mass. St. Office hours:
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phones Bell 45, Home 609.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
Phones 685.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us in-
quire.
425 Macdonald & Co. & 316 Miss. Plas-
tons 425 Macdonald & Co. & 316 Miss. Plas-
tons 425 Macdonald & Co. & 316 Miss. Plas-
tons
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dresmaaking and Ladies
Laptoping, Milton, Mass. Phones 2141, over
the hill.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School school. Lela 'tallaght' tutoring
Phones 550. Miss POWER: Miss C. McClain:
Phones 550. Miss POWER: Miss C. McClain:
Queen City College. System and ewling
system, M.J. Gilman, 1240 W. 57th St.
mrs. M. G. Marr, Bownum, 834 K. Holt
Hair Dressers
Miscellaneous
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grows, Marti melo, shampooing, hair-growth, hair call Bell 321. Home 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Hiahwaa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
6pm.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, and Jewelry. Bell Phone 71-735. 71-737.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
week. 1340 Ky. Geo H. Vansell Stewart.
Go where they all go
TUHK
$135.00
Sam S. Shubert Mat. Wed. & Sat. The Firefly PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
Lord Baltimore Pound Paper
A Good Value, 25c
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Bert Wadhams The College Barber On 14th St.
FOR RENT-Select rooms for girls on the hill. 1 single, 2 double, electric lights, hot water heat. 1671 La. Phone Bell 1330. 1631
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for University boys at 1016 Ohio. Modern. Mrs. Tsenpenny. 69-3
LOST—Black muff before Christ-
mas. Reward if returned to 1145
Indiana. 70-3t*
A dish of our brown bread ice cream makes a good meal. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Try taking lunch at Reynolds Bros. after the dance...Adv.
Let us fix you up on your party ice cream orders or on fancy brick cream. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the school when you DUE NOW. Ray Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
JUST TWO PRICES on High Class Winter Coats $10. $15.
On Rack One--Coats in Ladies or Misses Sizes Chinchillas in Navy, Gray or Brown. Boucles, Gray, Navy, or Black. Rough mixtures. Values $15.00 to $25.00 at ... $10.
On Rack Two--Chinchillas, Sealette Plushes including 3-4 length, Black Persiania and Astrachan coats. Values $22.50 to $27.50 at ... $15.
Several Party Wraps of Velour, Brocade Silk, White Chinchilla Coats, White Polo Cloth Coats. Values $22.50 to $35. at ... $16.50
Before Inventory Clearance of Sweater Coats
Webers, Shaker and Heavy Rope Stitch. Marinette Shaker Sweaters. Goodknit, Angora Wool Sweaters, Men's or Womens, Beautiful Qualities. Worth $6.50 $8.50 Friday and Saturday.
$5.00
Innes Bulline Hackman
Because of the great interest being taken in the student reports of the Kansas City convention which are to be given at the various churches Sunday night, the regular Sunday afternoon men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be postponed until the following Sunday.
m. at Keltz house
Sachem initiation Monday 9:00 p
For quick deliveries in ice cream call Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Oread----Adv
Get your Sunday dinner at the (read)—Adv
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES-
Your Shoe Money May Be Limited-
Your shoe money may be limited to a dollar and a half, or it may reach the five dollar mark-that's your business-you know what you can afford to pay. Our business is to see that you get your money's worth, no matter what you pay. And that's what we do. We are not conceited, exactly, but we know we have put all the brains we have into securing the very best shoes in all the different grades and we know if your shoe money is spent here you get the most for your money. Welcome to look and price whether you buy or not.
FISCHER'S
THE HOLIDAY PURSE
In 2c class you pay
In 2c class you pay
First week, - - - - 2c
Second week. - - - 4c
and so on until two weeks before Christmas when you get $25.50 plus 3 per cent interest.
In the 5c class you get $63.75.
In the 10c class you get $127.50.
This proposition closes Sat. eve, Jan. 10, at 9 o'clock.
PERKINS TRUST CO., 700 Mass.
DR. LINCOLN A. FERRIS
of Kansas City will speak on "JESUS"
tonight at 7:45 at Methodist Church Students Especially Welcome
College Dance SATURDAY NIGHT F. A. A. Hall All University students Invited Frank and Rover----75 cents
Frank and Royer----75 cents
TEACH OREAD PUPILS HOW TO GET RESULTS
Instructors Apply Efficiency Methods to Work in the Training School
To teach students to study effectively and prevent needles waste of time, the Oread Training School is conducting a special examination of the methods and programs of study in use by the students.
At the beginning of the fall term, each Oread student made out his program and the conditions under which he prepares his school work. The Oread teachers took each case separately and made suggestions which would enable the student to do more and better work in difficult in certain subjects are given special attention. Miss Mary Maris a new instructor at the school, will devote much of her time giving these students instruction. Students who have similar difficulties have been segregated special classes and classes of boys have been separately organized.
"We are teaching the students to study effectively," said Director A. W. Trettle, "Since we began our examination at the first of the semester, we have noticed a lot of work. They do better work, accomplish more in less time, and cooperate with us in carrying out our plan."
CALENDAR
Week of Jan. 5-11, 1914
Thursday
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio)
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kan-
7:15 Basket Ball, Athies vs. Kai
sas. (Robinson Gym.)
Friday
7:30 Orchestra Practice. (Fra.)
11:00 Chapel. Ex-Mayor Henry M.
Bearsdley of Kansas City.
Athletics
Jan. 16 Basket Ball, Washburn vs.
K. U. (tentative).
Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
at nantucket.
Jan. 30-7 K. A. C. vs. K. U.
(Robinson Gym.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a rehearsal of the Girls' Glee Club Thursday 7:00 p. m. in Fraser Hall. Professor Hubach desires that each member of the club be present.
Company M. Milita ushers for basketball game should report at gymnasium at 6:30. Sergeant Bennett.
Vaudeville Theatre OPENS
Monday, Jan. 12
PROGRAM
Latest selections by 5 piece orchestra
ACT I
Murphy's Educated dogs in "A Night in Dogtown." These dogs perform entirely alone on the stage. Special scenery is carried for this act.
ACT II
Brandon and Dunn in a great riot of laughing, dancing, and talking.
ACT III
ACT III Skinney Lamont, the blackfaced comedy hairpin.
ACT IV
A Big, Up-to-date Show at Popular Prices
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
10c 20c
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small.
The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides---
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
搬行李
$17
$17 buys any high grade "HirshWickwire Suit or Overcoat in the house that formerly sold for $25 or $22.50.
Our own label shirts now on Sale
All high grade hand tailored "Hirsh-Wickwire" suits and overcoats. Worth $35 and $30 go now at $22.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
$22
Manhattan Shirts now on Sale
BILLIARDS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE ONE NIGHT
Wednesday, January 14th
James K. Hackett
In a Dramatization of David Graham Phillips' Widely Read Story
"The Grain of Dust"
By Louis Evan Shipman (Now In It's Third Successful Season)
PRICES
First 10 rows Parquet . . . . . . . . . $2.00
Next 7 rows Parquet . . . . . . . . . 1.50
First 3 rows Balcony . . . . . . . . 1.00
Next 5 rows Balcony . . . . . . . . . . .75
All Second Balcony . . . . . . . . . . .50
Seats may be ordered by mail. Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager
A limited number of sealed packages containing (4) 50 and 35 cent books will be on sale Saturday for one dollar each. Wolf's Book Store.—Adv.
Seniors, it will pay you to see Jeffryes at his studio, 829 Mass. Adv.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night next week except Monday night.— Adv.
"On Sale Saturday" one pound of good writing paper with envelopes for 25 cents. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Snating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night next week except Monday night.—Adv.
The work Jeffries does at his studio is the "best ever."-Adv.
Reynolds for good chili.—Adv.
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT AMES SCORE 38-22
(Continued from page 1).
and Swiney hit a nice free throw. But Weaver restored the falling stock of Sproull's five with a pretty shot from under the basket, Van got another one after a long dribble, Stuff Dumire worked the ball in and hit one for himself, and the Jay-hawkers were "off again."
Both teams played about even during the last ten minutes of play, and the game ended with Lefty Sproll scoring the last point for Kansas on Wormhoudt's foul.
The box score:
Kansas. G. F.T. F.
Sproull, rf, c 2 14 0
Van der Vries, lf 6 0 2
Weaver, c 2 0 3
Dunnire, rg 1 0 5
Greenlees, lg 1 0 4
Weidlein, rg 0 0 0
Totals 12 14 14
Ames G. G. F.
Dowell, rf. 1 0 3
Swiney, lf 0 8 3
Rogers, rf 1 0 1
Holmes, c 1 0 0
Wormhoudt, c 2 0 1
Hansel, rg, c 2 0 7
Harper, lg 0 0 4
Kelly, lg 0 0 0
Totals 7 8 11
The summary. Substitutes: Kansas, Weidlein for Dimmes. Ames, Rogers for Dowell, Wormhoudt for Holmes, Kelly for Harper. Referee, Lamar Hoover, Baker, Timer, Leon McCarty, K. U.
Notes of the Game
The next battle in which the Jayhawkers participate will be the contest, with the Washburn Ichabos in the Gym a week from tonight. Glenn Gray, the Congregational coach, is working up a good team up at Topeka. Captained by Dwight Ream, Washburn plans to come down here next week and to try to wipe us Jayhawkers off the map.
Ames crew proceed to Manhattan where they will take on the Kansas Aggies for a two game series. Not discouraged over their double defeat at the hands of the home team, the Kansas team has had four formeriers into camp twice and thus place themselves again in the race for the Conference championship.
Hansel, the Ames captain, received a nice black eye as his reward for that pretty goal he shot at the beginning of the second half. Hubbard wanted to take his star player out, but the captain refused to be jerked and pluckly "saw the whole show through."
And it was quite a "show," too!
Van Van der Vries looked good at forward last night, and caused the old studies to hark back in their minds to the days of 1911 when he was the mainstay at forward for Hamilton's five. Always a good player, Van and Lefty work splendidly together under the Kansas goal, and are two of the strongest offensive players in the Conference.
That Rogers, No. 2 on the Iowa squad, is a peppery little tad all right. Stuff Dunnire and Charley Greenlees were kept busy watching the antics of the tow haired athlete.
Stuff Dummire and Bully Greenless looked as fit as ever at guards. Bill Weildein, when he took Stuff's place late in the second half, showed well and played a reliable game.
Those big R's on the fronts of some of the sweaters of the Ames men, which have aroused much curiosity in the minds of the Jayhawker fans stand for “Reserves,” and not just because they were suggested. All the best Freshies and the stars who are ineligible receive an R at the Iowa school.
Holmes, Wormhoudt, and Kelly,
three Aggies whom the Jayhawkers
had an opportunity to watch last
night were mainstays on Dr. William's 1913 football eleven, and all
won their A at that branch of athletics.
Holms played guard,
Wormhoudt tackle, and Kelly end.
From Lawrence, Hubbard and his Many seniors are having their an nual photos made by Jeffries...Adv
VIEWS OF K. U. AND ITS ENVIRONS
THE HOTEL AND GARDEN OF WEST CHEVROLET
MARKETING
100
图13-4 纽约大都会公园的夜景
ALUMNI ASK BOARD TO SHIFT BIG GAME
Committee Argues for Return of Jayhawk-Tiger Contest to Kansas City
A committee of ten from the Alumni Association of the University appeared before the Board of Administration in Kansas City yesterday to present their arguments as to why the annual Kansas-Missouri game should be returned to Kansas City.
The committee declared that the five or six thousand alumni in Kansas City were entitled to some consideration. They argued the central city, and that four or five games were played on the college grounds.
In case Missouri should not consent to play in Kansas City, the committee asked that the Nebraska game be played there.
To Hold Student Services
To Hold Student Services
A special service for K. U. students will be held tonight at 7:45 at the Methodist church. The Rev. Lincoln A. Ferris of Kansas City will speak on "Jesus."
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS WILL TALK IN CHAPEL
To Tell of Convention Tuesday—Speak in Churches Sunday Night
Not only will the delegates from the Volunteer Convention just closed in Kansas City occupy the pulpits of Lawrence churches Sunday night but they will also mount the platform of Fraser chapel on Tuesday and give some reports on that immense gathering.
The following programs have been arranged for the different churches Sunday night. At the Methodist church: "The Convention," Vic bottomly; "The Power Behind the Convention," Stella Simmons; "The Need," Marie Russ; and "Behind the Scenes," by Jasper Mayer.
The opening date of the new vaudeville theater, now being constructed by Lee Cohn, has been set for Monday night.
NEW VAUDEVILLE
TO OPEN MONDAY
The new theatre which has the largest outfit of scenery in Lawrence is one of the most attractive vaudeville theatres in Eastern Kansas. Both exterior and interior will be a big surprise to the people of Lawrence. The decorations are much more expensive and attractive than would be expected in a city the size of Lawrence.
One of the special attractions to be offered is a five-piece orchestra. A bill of high class vaudeville has been booked for the opening week.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night next week except Monday night.— Adv.
For best annual pictures see Jefryes, the photographer—Adv.
Our home made pies cannot be beat. Reynolds Bros--Adv.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Oread.—Adv
Royal Tailor spring line now in... Adv.
You Should Visit the Johnson & Carl Shirt Sale
T O P E K A K O N
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 72.
FIVE PANTATORIUMS ARE ALREADY BONDED
Only One Refusal to Guarantee Reliability Up-to-Date
BOND THE STUDENTS TOO!
Council Committee Learns Tha Firms Give Credit Too Freely— Many Worthless Bills
With but one exception the pantatoriums visited by the student council committee have willingly agreed to furnish bond to the council. The majority of the pantatoriums are furnishing bond for $500, and most student business is comparatively small are not giving as heavy a bond.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1914
The committee has not as yet seen all the owners. Those who have already expressed willingness to furnish bond are: The Lynn Pantatorium, The New York Pantatorium "Bill" Spicer, The Boultinghouse Pantatorium and The Lawrence Pantatorium. S. G. Clarke explain that he sold no season tickets so that a bond would be unnecessary.
The committee reports some interesting side lights on the nature of student credit as a result of their visits to the various establishments. A member of the committee remarked this morning that from the amount of outstanding credit, and the number of unpaid accounts, some students were without doubt in the class of those dealers who have left town with the proceeds of their sale of season tickets.
One owner of a pantatarium, the first of last month started on his monthly collections with bills amounting to $150. He succeeded in collecting one account of $2.70, paid by check. The check when deposited at the bank was returned, penciled "No Funds." Another dealer holds bad student accounts from last year which total $75. He also has a number of unpaid accounts from year before last week, which the agency shows elsewhere. While all the pantatarians did not have as heavy an account against the student body, all hold a large number of worthless bills.
Y. W. C. A. to Hear Detailed Reports From Volunteer Convention
DELEGATES WILL TALK
At the Y. W. C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall, five of the delegates to the Kansas City Student Volunteer convention will give their personal impressions of the convention.
This meeting will not duplicate the Sunday evening or Tuesday chapel meetings but will be more in-focus with both associations and will be less formal.
Tea will be served between 4:30 and 4:45 only.
The speakers will be Pearl Carabus Marte Russ and Eleanor Myers
POSTPONE BUILDING A
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT
No sewage disposal plant will be established, at the University of Kansas yet, as was announced in the city papers last week.
"The work will be undertaken in response to a general need for research into some of the problems that are to be settled in Kansas," said Prof. W. A. Whitaker who has charge of the work. "In a number of cases this fact is probably due to errors in operation and in others it seems to be because of the very hard water of the state. The object of the experiments will be to treat the sewage and must thus make the plants work properly under conditions as they exist in Kansas."
Stag Parties Popular
The work is in charge of the municipal research department of which
The stag parties given before the holidays by the social committee of the Y. M. C. A. proved so popular that more than 20,000 people are working on plans for a "Post Mortem" party to be given sometime near quiz week.
Employment Bulletin Ready Soon The bulletin to be published by the M. Y. C. A. giving data on student employment in the University which was started before the holidays, will be ready next week. Con Hoffmar is sending out letters this week to all those interested.
BARTON OF K. C STAR TO
EXPLAIN FREE JUSTICE
Dante Barton of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star will give a lecture on "Free Justice" at the Beta house, Thursday evening, January 15. Mr. Barton is brought here by the Good Government Club.
Mr. Barton has been writing al. the editorials on "Free Justice" appearing in the Star and will answer any question on the subject.
The editors of the city, faculty of the political science department and a number of others have been invited to hear Mr. Barton.
APRIL 17, THE DATE FOR JUNIOR PROM
Manager Carson Announces Time for Frelic of Third-
Year Men
April 17. That's the date to prepare for which all juniors should start a savings account and get ready the customary three-fifty.
Manager Carson hopes to make the Prom the best ever and believes that when the 350 juniors whip around with the three-fifty per he will have ample funds to put the Prom on right.
Manager Cale Carson announced this morning that the date of the Junior Prom has been set for April 17 rain or shine and that the committee on arrangements was busy making plans for that day.
Members of the farce committee are looking for a suitable dance to be put on preceding the dance and will be ready to announce the title in a
REGISTRAR HAS ROOMIER QUARTERS IN FRASER
The sable space in the registrar's office is being enlarged by moving the partition several feet nearer the door. The office has been hampered by the lack of space resulting from the large waiting department which was required when carried on in the office instead of in the gymnasium. The post office will remain the same size.
KANSAS GETS $6,435.50
FROM MISSouri GAME
The report of the Kansas-Missouri football game has been received by Manager W. O. Hamilton and shows that the total amount taken in at the gate was $13,000, while the amount paid $136. This left a balance of $12,871 to be divided between the two schools which gave the University of Kansas $6,435.50.
572 STUDENTS JOIN
572 STUDENTS JOIN
UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.
Membership in the Y. M. C. A. has taken a jump since the fellows found that the reasons for not joining were rather vague, as shown by the speeches of four leading University men just before vacation. These men told why they did not belong to the group, and given to M. M. membership figures until they have reached the total of 572 actual student members.
One of the afternoon men's meetings soon will be given to a few who will tell "why" they do belong to the Y. M. C. A.
The sophomore football team, winners of the interclass games, will be given a feed by the athletic association for the last week of school 300. The names of those included are:
SOPHOMORE TEAM DRAWS
BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT
Ainawort, Snee, Cort, Nigg A.
J, Gaitkill, Nigg M, Myers,
Keynes, Chandler, Carabell, Lamb,
Beynes, Cawkins, Stiller, and
Baker.
The Journal Club of the English department will meet Tuesday, January 13, at 4:30 p. m. in Room 211 Fraser. Miss Lula Gardner will give a lecture on Alice des Deun Monge* and Miss Wienna Winston will report on "Anglia."
A number of K. U. Engineering graduates will take part in the session of the Kansas State Engineering Society at the station. They bring them beinganson Riddle of Abilene, Albert Worley of Kansas City, Mo., and others.
Journal Club to Meet
K. U. Grads to Speak
K. U. Dames to Hear Address
The K. U. Dames instead of the re-
ception, she asked Mr. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon to hear an address by Miss Peets.
UNIVERSITY GLEEMEN RETURN TO MT. OREAD
Sowers Brings His Warbler Home After Sixteen Days of Serenading
The University Glee Club returned Saturday morning from a sixteen day trip through towns of this state, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
The club made fourteen successful appearances before money making houses. The crowds the last three nights at Hutchinson, Wichita, and Kane County, where that even Manager Sowers doesn't know what he will do with it."
"We couldn't have hoped for the thing to go off any better," said Sowers this morning. "They took to all our numbers and our specialties were well received. Morris got away with every number he tried."
Morris admits that Sowers also got away, and never mind if Dick Williams did sing "Thinking I Heart America" in for his share of the glory.
Professor Hubach left the club january 4 to return to his work as a club manager, who chaplained the boys on their return trip.
The mandolin club, a new feature of the concerts this year, took the trip too and came back in good shape.
MANY ANSWER QUERIES ON CHANGING CHAPEL
Majority Favor Shifting Semi Weekly Exercises Back to Ten O'clock
The first replies to the Kansan's queries about changing chapel, or improvements on it, came in this morning.
The first one voted "yes" on changing chapel to 10 o'clock, had heard of no comments on instructors doing extra work during the chapel period and for improvements said, "By holding it at ten o'clock in exercise exercises." Just what "interesting exercises" are he did not define.
Another reply was in more detail. "Yes," to ten o'clock chapel. "No," not too little music; but a little good music at each chapel." Improvements—"by good music and speakers advertised a week ahead; by faculty going and encouraging student attendance; by different fraternities and sororities; by staff supporting attendance." Of the answers received the majority were in favor of changing the your back to ten o'clock.
Literary Societies Elect
Sigma Phi Sigma have pledged Brandt G. Arnold and Marion C. Reid, freshmen in the College from Newton, Kansas.
The two literary societies recently elected officers for the new term. Philomathians: president, Thomas Hunt; vice-president, Meredith Garten; secretary-treasurer, Mary Barke Alpha Beta Athens; Bruns; vice-president, Arthur Thompson; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Colean.
Graduate is Going Up Omar Hite, 13, is now telegraph editor of the Arkansas Gazette a mortuary pasturer. He has been until recently he has been employed on the Fort Worth (Texas) Record. Mr. Hite was editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansasan during the second semester last year.
A CLINIC TO DISSECT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
Graduate is Going Up
Maybe Nothing's the Matter, But Complaints Will Be Diagnosed
Is the influence of the press a myth? Is the municipal paper a failure? How does the annual expenditure of a billion dollars in advertising affect the cost of living? Is the proposed legislation to license newspaper men desirable or practical?
These, and a score of other press problems are included among the questions that will be discussed by the Kannas Newspaper Conference and the National Newspaper Conference in session on the campus May 11 to 14. A tenth session for a series of morning lectures for state editors on printing costs, advertising, news, newspaper costs, accounting, and typography; afternoon discussions on legislation affecting the press by national figures in journalism; and evening lectures by a leading American editor, by a man named Joseph from the view point of the layman, and by a humorist of national standing on "Newspapers I Have Met."
Editors, college presidents, ministers, and public men will be asked to contribute questions for consideration by the national conference.
STUDENTS TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL TUESDAY
What's The Matter With Chapel?
Delegates at Volunteer Convention Will Give Reports Tomorrow
Tomorrow's chapel will consist entirely of talks by students who attended the recent Students' Y. M. C. a. Convention in Kansas City. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Y. M. C. a. quartet.
The Daily Kansan wants an expression of opinion from the students and faculty on "Why Chapel Attendance is Not Better." Write out your ideas, and drop the coupon in any University mail box or bring it to the office.
The three principal talks will be made by Victor Bottomly, Howard Marchbands, and Nina Kanaga. Besides these there will be five two-minute talks by Stella Simmons, Doris Hackbusch, Harry McColloch, Jasper Mayer, and either Ralph Yoeman or Willard Burton. The quartet is composed of Herron, Mae Kean, Guise, and Smith.
OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
GETS A NEW INSTRUCTO)
Miss Mary Maris has been employed as instructor in the Oread Training School. Miss Maris will devote full time to the work and will teach classes in English and German and will assist the students in rhetorical exercises, debate and other activities.
A course in advanced algebra will be offered next semester. Prof. A. W. Trettein, director of the school, said today there would be a few new students in the school next semester. The enrollment this winter is about 150 and the school is taxed to its capacity.
Webb Martin, Varsity halfback last fall, was taken to his home in Ft. Morgan, Colo., last week on account of threatened lung trouble. An operation several years ago weakened one lung so that a severe cold recently contracted forced him to leave school. He is a senior law.
Webb Martin Ill
Would ten o'clock chapel be better? . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zoology Club to Meet
The Zoology Club will meet in
Snow Hall on Friday at 7:30.
Too little music? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
do any of your instructors hold classes or make appointments with students for the chapel hour?...
How could attendance be improved?. . . . . . . . . . .
...
...
MRS. LEWIS TO ADDRESS
WOODRID WILSON CLUB
Mrs. Cora A. Lewis of the Board of Administration will address the Woodrow Wilson Club Tuesday evening in the Fraternal Aid hall. It is understood that her subject will be non-partisan.
ALL FRESHMEN CAN GET
GRADES FROM ADVISORS
Freshmen who don't get their grades from the Dean's office on the days appointed by the faculty can also drop them from their advisors at any time.
LADIES OF FACULTY WILL GIVE MIXED TEA
Will Be Hostesses to Sophomores, Seniors, Graduate and Special Students.
The ladies of the faculty will give a tea for the men and women of the sophomore and senior classes and the graduate and special students on Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5:30 o'clock in Worthing Hall.
Those who will receive are Mrs. F,
Blackmar, Mrs. Frank Strong,
and Mr. Hirschman.
FACULTY WOMEN NOW ENTER ATHLETIC FIELD
An athletic club composed of women of the faculty is the latest, according to plans being laid by Miss J. Bates assistant in girl's gymnasium work.
While the plan is largely tentative at present, several of the more active and athletic members of the young women faculty set have expressed themselves as anxious to have such a club. If it materializes, it will be worked out in time between indoor gymnasium work and outdoor sports like tennis and hockey, as the weather permits.
ENGLISH PROFESSOR TO
LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY
Prof. J. J. Findlay, of the University of Manchester, England will deliver two lectures at the University of Kansas May 26. Professor Findlay, who is a prominent education teacher, will make a tour of America in the spring, visiting the largest universities and colleges.
MABLE THORNTON AND "BUNNY" WILSON TO WED
The wedding of Mable Thornton, assistant librarian at the University and "Bunny" Wilson, football and baseball star has been announced for January 27 at Miss Thornton's home in Kansas City. Miss Thornton has been one of the assistant librarians for two years.
"Bunny" Wilson is working for the American Cement and Plaster Co., while attending the School of Law. They live will at the home of Prof. C. C. Young who will be in the east during spring term.
OMMITTEE TO MAKE SUMMER SESSION PLANS
Plans for the summer session will be discussed at a meeting of the session board this afternoon. Several new courses will be considered among which will be courses in public speaking, drawing, and design.
The summer session will begin June 11.
FIRST SEMESTER FINALS
BEGIN FEBRUARY SECOND
The final examinations for the
final exam begin Monday February
seconds.
Failure to take the examinations classes a student as "not examined" if his other grades are satisfactory in these other grades are below passing.
To Discuss Debate Questions
Extemporaneous discussion of the questions to be debated on this year in the inter-collaborate debates will be made in the course of this week at the University Debating Society in Room 110 Fraser Hall tonight.
Dean Olin Speaks
Prof. Carter Speaks
Prof. Carter Speaks
Prof. R. E. Carter, of the School of Education, addressed the county school teachers at Beloit, Saturday.
Dean Arvin Olin, of the School of Education, gave an address Friday night before the city school teachers at Chanute.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ATTEND TANGO TEAS AND BE DISCIPLINED
Faculty Says Students Must Not Learn Fancy Steps at "Receptions"
VIOLATES RULING OF BOARD
So Those Neat Little Invitations in the Mall Saturday Can Not be Safely Accepted
That any University students who may attend the tango receptions advertised to be given in Lawrence this week will go in direct violation of a ruling laid down by the Board of Administration, and will therefore be subject to discipline at the hands of the Department of Music as the member of E. W. Murray, chairman of the Student Interests Committee, this morning.
The following invitation shown to Mr. Murray by a student who had received the same is the basis for Mr. Murray's statement: "Yourself and ladies are invited at an exhibition on Tuesday, January 13, 8:30, Thursday, 15, 8:30, Friday afternoon, January 16, 3:30, Exhibitions and personal instruction in all the latest forms of the Tango and Hestation Waltz will be given in this room." Ecke's Ball Room; admission $1.50."
Mr. Murray quotes the following from the official action of the Board of Administration given on October 15, 2013, addressing respondents tango story as follows:
"Further ordered that the Board approves of the policy of the University Council in exercising strict control of the social conditions at the University and in protecting students to enforce the rules that will guard the good name of the students and the welfare of the University. It further thoroughly disapproves of the Tango and other suggestive dances of like nature and will regard it as a main feature of serious activity on campus standpoint for any group of students or for individuals to seek to introduce or practice them."
“Student attendance at these affairs is absolutely tabooed by this ruling,” says Mr. Murray. “Our attitude will have to suffer the consequences.”
CORN OIL FOR OLIVE OIL
K. U. Professor Finds It's Just as Good in Medicine; He's Trying it Now in Food
That oil made from Kansas corn can be used as a substitute for expensive olive oil and cottonseed oil is the conclusion drawn by Dean L. E. Johnson, City University of Kansas School of Pharmacy following a series of experiments.
"The cheapness of corn oil suggests the possibility of wise economy in substituting it in place of the more expensive oils wherever this can be done . . . 'hout injury to the product in which it may be employed," said Dean Sayre today. "experiments thus far show the value of this substitution in medicinal applications." We are continuing our work to determine its importance in cooking, and to prove that corn oil may be used interchangeably in culinary operations with cottonseed and olive oils."
Corn oil is a byproduct from cereal manufacturing. It is comparatively cheap, being quoted at fifty cents a gallon for the refined grade. Olive oil is quoted at three dollars a gallon and cottonseed oil at seventy five cents. Corn oil has a yellow to brownish odor, a slight ornamental odor, and a pleasant taste, similar to freshly ground corn meal.
"In the assay of the oil," said Dean Sayre, "it was found to have properties very similar to the cottonseed and olive oil and, by comparison, to be much like it in appearance. After testing it by direct substitution in the various medicinal preparations in which the other oils are used and with a relatively low change, would seem to be a good mixture that could make to that corn oil be recognized for certain medicinal preparations. It would also serve as a means of economy, bringing into use this cheap and valuable oil for which there is at present very little or comparatively no market."
Acacia Hold Initiation
The Acacia fraternity held initiation Saturday afternoon for Arthur W. Duston, of Washington; Frank C Ackers, of Abilene; John A. McCurry, of Parsons; and C. J. Weygandt, of Keats.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERRERT FLINT - - - - Editor-in-Chief
GLEENSON ALVINE - - - - Associate Editor
JOHN LADENE - - - - Manager
JOHN GLAUSSER - - - - Sport Editor
JOHN GLASSNER - - - High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EWIN AWKIN . Advertising Manager
RAY EEDRIDE . Circulation Manager
EWIN AWKIN . Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANGOSE KENNETH
JUDY BARBER
J. A. GREENEES
J. W. DVORE
Entered as secon-blass mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the postoffice
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, if advance,
one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the daily life of a student in Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news, and to be more involved with the students; to be clean; to be cheerful; to play no favorite games; to be quiet; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to build a culture that is able to the students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914
News Editor, John Gleissner
Editorial assistants: Gilbert Clayton
Helen Hayes, Leon Harsh
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucie Hildinger.
Thou little thinkest what a little foolery governs the world—John Seldon.
CHANCES FOR SENIOR SOCIE-
TIES
What can a senior society do to prove its worth?
To back the Jayhawker first and last; to see that the class leaves a memorial even if the society itself has to build one; to help bring underclassmen to a proper appreciation of the University's traditions; to maintain high standards of conduct and set a good example——
Surely any senior society that wishes to do so has a great chance to serve its class and the University.
"Keep your head," advises expressive Taft. That's easy; it's the heart and pocket-book that wander off.
MORE CHAPEL MUSIC
Love may be blind but it dodges the lights.
Since music plays an important part in most of the world's devotional exercises, why not make it a constant feature of chapel?
Let's have a musical feature for each chapel.
A choir made up of students and faculty, directed by the department of music, would doubtless greatly increase interest in chapel. Chancellor Strong has not yet sung for us this year, by the way.
The next thing to do is to bond the Student Council.
A loving dad and plenty of plunk
Are back of many a student flunk.
RESURRECT IT NOW
RESURRECT IT NOW
Why wait until Students' Day to start the Student Union?
A plan to start the Union on a small but secure basis might well be formed right away and presented before the student body on Student Day for approval. Data on unions in other schools might furnish valuable suggestions for ours. Conference with the Board of Administration might enlist its assistance in the cause.
Let's not wait until campaign time to resurrect the Student Union.
Next time General Rosalie oJnes starts on a cross-country hike she will carry a foot-warmer instead of a lantern.
"Government Drops Beer Case"
Newpaper headline. Another belated New Year's resolution.
Good for the College. It has served as a foraging ground for politicians and electancers long smorgon Now it is going to assert itself.
COLLEGE DAY
It is the natural habitat of our orators, our cheer leaders, our writers, our artists, our musicians, our teachers, our debaters. It is an all-round school.
College Day should therefore fuse the elements in the College into the strongest school unit on Mt. Oread.
WHAT SHOULD STUDENT GOVERNMENT BE?
That the W. S. G. A. is at last practically admitting its inability to enforce any week-night date rule gives the reverse side of the student government situation in the University.
What, then, should be the functions of our student councils?
Should they be allowed to retain powers which, being unused, limit the respect for the councils in the eyes of the students? Should student councils exercise disciplinary authority, or should they keep to strictly student activities such as elections, dances, rallies, and Student Days?
MAKING WINNERS IN DEBATE An organization of inter-class debates in the University would prove valuable from more than one standpoint. Such an organization would develop better and more material for inter-school debates, and would also give the debaters who do not make the regular team, a chance in a real contest.
At Manhattan there are eight debating organizations in the Agricultural College; each one of these societies has for its goal the placing of a representative on an inter-school team. The result at Manhattan is a great deal of debating spirit, good debaters, and successful teams.
A chain of organizations could be built up here. To encourage debating along class lines appears to be necessary to the development of material in the University. Many tryouts would turn the trick.
LOVE
Was it something said,
vexed him? Was it touch of hand,
Turn of head?
Strange! That very way
Love began.
I as little understand
Love's decay
-Robert Browning.
Here in the midst of winter, which many enjoy, we fall to thinking about the charms of the seasons that are to come. Let others tell why spring or summer is their favorite, or even winter, but to our mind, autumn comes first. As Shelley says:
OUR FAVORITE SEASON
Possibly autumn is the favorite season of those in whom thought predominate; spring the favorite of those in whom emotion is more dominant; and when life has been a constant physical vigor and love of active life—Harper's Weekly.
In autumn, and a luster in its sky Which through the summer is not
"The day becomes more solemn and serious."
When noon is past; There is a harmony
Bum: A variety of sophomore party, combining the salient points of the circus, vaudeville show, and dance; ex: a bum time was had.
K. U. DICTIONARY
**Book.** (noun.) The student's pet aversion; upholstering for libraries; useful for throwing at roommates or laundry agents; divided into text books and other books. Takes up the space and uitcases and make a good impression on the folks at home; other books are for reading purposes and Christmas presents.
Baseball: (Rival of football); a sport given over to laws and P. S. B.; a germ; an excuse for dates.
B
Brute. (noun). A professor who springs a quiz just before a holiday —or any other time, a referee who calls too many fouls on Kansas; a library assistant who insists on the "no talking" rule; anybody who laughs when you fall on Adams street.
OH FOUNTAIN!
Into the sunshine,
Full of the light,
Leaping and flashing
From morn to night!
* * * *
Glorious fountain!
Let my heart be
Fresh, changeful, constant,
Upward, like thee!
OH FOUNTAIN!
—Lowell.
CAMPUS OPINION
A great deal of agitation has been going the rounds of University circles concerning the pantatorium bonding question. But have the students interested in such a proposal gone to the side of the pantatorium owner?
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The ordinary pantidorium man is honest. He must run the risk of getting the money for his work and sad as it may seem, he sometimes is unable to get the University students to pay up their bills. One reliable pantidorium man is known to have bad bills to the amount of $60.00 still outstanding from last year's work which he did for the students.
The students are not the only ones who lose on the pantatorium proposition, and where the students lose a piece of the pantatorium owner owe many.
"Pay Your Bills."
Selections From The Pen Of The World's Great Men
Madam, a circulating library in a town is an evergreen tree of diabolical knowledge!—Sheridan.
Where none admire, 'tis useless to excel;
where none are beaux, us vain to
be a belle.
—Lord Lyttleton.
As riches and favor forsake a man we discover him to be a fool, but nobody could find it out in his prosperity. - La Bruyere.
excert;
Where none are beaux, 'tis vain to
THE HEATHEN CHINEE
Which I wish to remark,
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The heathen Chinee is peculiar.
Maid of Athens, we are part,
Give, he give me back my heart.
Burnen
Errors, like straws, upon the surface flow;
it lacks much for you must
He who would search for pearls must dive below.
—Dryden.
It is impossible to make people understand their ignorance, for it requires knowledge to perceive it. It is impossible to perceive it and hath it not—Jeremy Taylor.
METTLE
Tender handed grasp a nettle
And it stings you for your pains;
Grasp it like a man of mettle
And it soft as silk remains.
—Aaron Hill.
Spite is a little word, but it represents as strange a jumble of feelings and compound of discords as any polysyllable in the language.
Beating Around the Bush
He—If I should propose, would
you say yes?
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS"
—Swift Cassius and Peter
She- If you knew that I would say yes, would you propose?
Swift, Cassinus and Peter
The Right Ones
"I want to feed on literature. What authors would you recommend to give me a literary appetite?" "I think, if I were you, I would begin with Hogg, Lamb, and Bacon." Baltimore, American.
Making Conversation
Smith—Going across, old chap?
Brown—Yes. You?
"How did you happen to lose Mrs. Wombat's custom?"
"Some people are too funny for me to understand," responded the groces. "She got upplain because my cat was aleep in the cranberries."
Too Finicky
-Kansas City Journal.
Brown—Yes. You:
—New York Times.
That Made a Difference
That Made a Difference
She—No, George, I am afraid I cannot marry you. I want a man who possesses a noble ambition; whose heart is set on attaining some bigh and worthy object.
He—Well, don't I want you?
She—Oh, George! I am yours!
—Ladies Home of jurnal.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE ONE NIGHT
Wednesday, January 14th
James K. Hackett
In a Dramatization of David Graham Phillips' Widely Read Story
"The Grain of Dust"
By Louis Evan Shipman (Now In It's Third Successful Season)
PRICES
First 10 rows Parquet . . . . . . . . $2.00
Next 7 rows Parquet . . . . . . . . 1.50
First 3 rows Balcony . . . . . . . . 1.00
Next 5 rows Balcony . . . . . . . . . .75
All Second Balcony . . . . . . . . . .50
Seats may be ordered by mail. Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
$1.50
from now until the close of the school year, June 5.1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
THE STUDENTS' PROTECTION
S. G. Clarke, Agent for Ed. V. Price
Cleaning and Pressing
No Tickets For Sale
WE ARE BONDED
707 Mass. Bell 505
Louis M. Chubarow, Rep.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
SENIORS TRIUMPH IN OSWEGO CLASS SCRAP
Float Colors From Treetops Despite Juniors' Efforts to Prevent it
But their work was not finished. The juniors' colors were found flying from the telephone wire. With some difficulty they were removed and added to other troops of war. All had been left on soft ground. The rest retreated. About five in the morning four prowling juniors were captured and locked up.
(By Clifford Ingram)
Oswego, Jan. 8-Class spirit seems to have been awakened by the new year. 1914 was hardly an hour old when she first ventured up to the breeze. But alas! Before the dawn of day two junior had sawed the flag pole down. Still undaunted, the seniors, on the night of January 1 and before the midnight whistle had blown, the girls flew out for north wind from the tops of two trees guarding the entrance of the school ground.
Then three drowy senior boys sat down to a cold breakfast.
ANNQUNCEMENTS
Graduate School faculty meeting tomorrow in Room 110 Fraser.
Sachem initiation tonight at the Keltz house at 9 o'clock.
All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the beginning of the school year are now NOW May Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for University boys at 1016 Ohio.
Modern. Mrs. Tenpenny. 69-3
LOST—Black muff before Christmas.
Reward if returned to 1145 Indiana.
70-3t*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
W  C-9    M-CONNELL, Physician and
    Nurse, Residence, Inc.
H-923, Home, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St.
807-856-2222
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Fax: 610-825-7944; Office @ 825 Mass.
Bell phone: 610-855-3125
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye ear, now
Bldg Phone, Belfl. Home 612.
Bldg Phone, Belfl. Home 612.
6. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat Guaranteed. Dick Building.
Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocullat, Lawrence Kansas.
B. J. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Massachussetts Street. Both phones, office and house.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
W. G. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dissertation of
Bruce Bites, 19; A. B. Blind, Residence, 1200
I. W. F. F.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 A. F. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over劈sures' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT B. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938. Home 257
Office. 745 Mass. St.
E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office of
Education in Health Sciences at Temple University
to 8 p.m., 240 p.ly, and 7:00 p.m. to 10 p.m.
for a free consultation.
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for Massa
Phones 688. Masda lamps. 937. Mass.
Phones 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
choose: *Carlyle* 816 Bassett & Co., 816 Mass. Sca-
lfolds, 423 Bassett & Co., 816 Mass.
Scaf
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison  Dresmaking and Ladies
Miss Johnson  Messages Phones 211, over
Hershey & Carl
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B. Darly. the 4 Mass. dress cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarney.
Queen City College. System and sewing
machines. Mr. R. Mack, 834-894-8341,
school, Mr. G. Mark Brown, 834-894-8342. Kail
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, Makeup appointments call Bull 1572, Home appliances call Bull 1572, Home. #31. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
Hlawatana Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
6pm.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Educator of Jewelry, Bell Phonix.
717. Mass. 717.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week. 1340 KY. Geo. H. Vassell Stewart.
Go where they all go
JOURK
913 Mass
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
Cup Offered to Winner in High School Debating League
KANSAS
HIGH SCHOOL
BATING
LEAGUE
CHAMPION MILER TO LEAD
ALTA VISTA'S TRACK TEAM
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Jan. 8—A meeting of the athletic association was held this week and Clarence Diercking, a senior, was elected to lead this year's track team. Diercking will meet the state meet at Lawrence and at Manhattan. He ran the mile in 4:47 at Manhattan and will undoubtedly set a record this year among high school milers. Several candidates are trying out for each event in track work and with a number of old point winners to work with Capt. Diercking's team should make a good showing in any high school meet.
W. C. T. U. Gives Picture The local W. C. T. U. organization recently conducted the chapel exercises and presented the high school with a large picture of Francis E. Willard.
Russell Beat K. U. Team (By Florence Giesman)
Russell, Jan. 10—The annual basketball game between the Russell high school and the Russell county boys from K. U. was played here December 30th. It was a see-saw affair all the way through, ending in the first half 16 to 13 in favor of the high school. At the end of the season, half the score stood 25 to 25. Russell threw the first goal and won the game 27 to 25. The K. U. stars were Oscar Maag, Meredith Robbins, Roy Robbins, Cecil Beardsley, George Humes, and Hiram Wentworth.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
BASKETBALL SEASON
OPENS AT ESKRIDGE
(By Alvin Bennett)
Eskridge, Jan. 10—The basketball season opened for the Eskridge high school with several class games around much enthusiasm among students and people of the town.
Practice has commenced in earnest, and the coach has good material from which to select the first team pitch. The coach will teach the team, which will play a few games.
PAOLA BEATS VISITORS
THEN ENTERTAINS THEM
(By Lawrence C. Long)
Paola, Jan. 7 The Osawatomie high school basketball team came to Paola Friday for a game, accompanied by a large crowd of rooters. After being defeated by the Paola boys, 30 to 18, the visitors were given a game of Pick a Number, and students, which lasted until midnight.
The game was fast and well played. Each team now has a game to its credit and the deciding one will be played soon at Osawatomie.
WHOA BILL, HOLD STILL
THERE-CORNELL STUDENT
PHONE
A course in practical horseshoeing will be given by the Veterinary College at the College of Agriculture of Cornell University. The institution has established a course of the purpose of giving instruction to the horseshoeers of the state. The course will be free to residents of New York state.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
"Call Me Uncle"
B. F.
"FIREFLY" at Bowersock Saturday, Jan. 17. Matinee and Night
100
FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
WINONA An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar,
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Ino. Maker
Bowersock Theater
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Saturday, Jan. 17
Edith Thayer
in
TheFirefly
PRICES
Matinee: 25-50-75-1.00-1.50,
Night: 50-75-1.00-1.50-2.00
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
5 Mass. Bell phone 108
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
The Rainbow
Next Week: Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell 6456 Red Home
Bert Wadhams The College Barber On 14th St.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
THE NEW
Vaudeville Theatre OPENS Today, Jan. 12
Today, Jan. 12
PROGRAM
Latest selections by 5 piece orchestra
ACT I
Murphy's Educated dogs in "A Night in Dogtown." These dogs perform entirely alone on the stage. Special scenery is carried for this act.
ACT II
ACT II Brandon and Dunn in a great riot of laughing, dancing, and talking.
ACT III Skinney Lamont, the blackfaced comedy hairpin.
ACT IV
The great Warner feature motion picture, "A Leaf in the Storm," in three parts. Featuring Marlon Leonard, the great emotional actress.
A Big, Up-to-date Show at Popular Prices The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence 10c 20c
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small.
The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
You should visit our Shirt Sale.
Starting tomorrow morning at eight o'clock---Your unrestricted choice of any Suit or Overcoat in the
house
JOHNSON & CARL
15
Today
DOLLARS
AURORA
Tomorrow
"The College Theatre"
presents the first number of a new series of big productions of Famous Players' Films
JAMES O'NEILL
in a six reel dramatization of Dumas' masterpiece,
"The Count of Monte Cristo"
COMING: Thos. Ross in "Checkers." Mary Pickford in "Caprice." Every Program Excellent.
Today
NOTE: The Aurora management watches the film market closely and all pictures of any consequence are booked.
CONTRACT SIGNED FOR TWO NEBRASKA GAMES
Tomorrow
Cornhuskers Have Condes ceded to Meet Us on Gridiron Again
the rumors that the University might not meet Nebraska on the football field next year were set at rest this morning when a two-year-old named Evan Sloane, the Nebraska authorities, was received at Manager Hamilton's office.
The game will be played in Lincoln next year, and in Lawrence in
The parents of the students in the University of Kansas are engaged in 207 occupations, the largest number in any one occupation being farmers.
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
CLOTHIERS
CLOTHIERS
Obers
Johnson and Carl
Peckhams
J. House
Skofstad
DRY GOODS Innes Weavers SHOES Fischers Peckhams Obers
THEATRES Bowersock New Vaudeville
CAFES Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio
MOTION PICTURES
Aurora
Grand
The Oread
REFRESHMENT Wiedemanns Reynolds Bros.
BARBERS College Inn Shop J.C. Houk Frank Fliff
Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers.
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
HANDBALL FANS WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Entrants Will Hold Meeting in Gym. Tournament Will Determine Championship
Immediately following the announcement of the opening of a handball tournament, has come a crowd of inquiries asking when the event will be held and at what time and where the entry list will be posted.
Dr. Naismith will hold a meeting for all possible entrants in the coming tournament in his office in Robinson Gym Tuesday night. The meeting will be called for eight o'clock. At that time it will be definitely decided what form of engagement will take, when the entry lists will be posted. No admission fee will be charged, and entrance will be open to all.
It has been definitely decided that the tournament will determine the handball champions in the single and doubles of the University of Kansas. In many of the larger cities, Kansas City for one at two and cheap tournaments are being to determine the champions in all of the different athletic clubs. Missouri and Nebraska are staging one which will begin the first of February. Yale and Harvard hold an annual one each winter. It would appear that the writer who tried to bittle in Friday's Kansas State game would thus timeshot to start a similar contest at K. U. had not followed the history of the game or its remarkable development in recent years.
Handball is not a game, open to the "tiddle-de-winks" champion, nor is it a form of work designed chiefly to remove some of the avoidups from the anatomy of various university sports. To play the game only too well know, it is a branch of athletics which requires great skill, and lots of wind. The average student who thinks that anyone could play the game, and all that is necessary to become a player in tennis is so sadly mistaken. Doctor Reilley, director of the Kansas City Athletic Club, and an ardent advocate of the game himself, says that no branch of sport requires more skill and endurance in winning, and that there are great rivals in the contest at his club, and great rivalry is being manifested as the heat of battle grows greater.
NEBRASKA CANCELS
BASKETBALL GAMES
Cornhuskers Will Not Play Kansas Owing to Conflict With Trip
The Nebraska game scheduled for January 23 and 24 will not be played owing to the conflict with the dates of Nebraska's trip to Iowa and Minnesota. There will be but one game with Washburn on the week, Friday, December 19, the Kearney "games scheduled February 15 and 16 will be played January 22 and 23.
"We have offered Warrensburg two games to help fill out our trip East and we are also trying to arrange with Emporia for a game for February 28," said Manager Hamilton this afternoon. It is the purpose of the athletic management to get more games with Kansas teams.
SOCIAL NOTES
The Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced February 11 as the date of its annual Lincoln party.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins entertained the Fortnightly Club at his home Saturday evening with a 7 o'clock dinner.
Sigma Nu entertained fifty couples at a dance Friday evening given in Ecke's Hall.
Thirty couples danced at the Acacia party given in Eagles' Hall Friday night.
Eather Crowley and Corrine Crowley entertained informally at a five o'clock tea yesterday afternoon at their home on Oread Ave.
A junior stag party has been announced for Wednesday night, January 21.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained informally at their chapter house Friday evening.
Ella Hawkins and Ivine Overman entertained the students in the University from Lincoln and Butler counties, Saturday evening with an informal party at the home of Mrs. F. H. Vaughn on Indiana street.
The students in Prof. H. O. Krusse's German classes were delightfully entertained in his home on Kentucky street Friday afternoon.
LADIES' "TANGO CAPS"
Just received 'em-right from Broadway. Made of black plush, green silk lining. Bright colored feathers to match your costume. See them in our window. Price $2
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SENIORS The rates are now on at SQUIRES' STUDIO
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
SEVEN STUDENTS TELL ABOUT K.C. CONVENTION
Volunteer Delegates Give Impressions in Chapel This Morning
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13. 1914
OVER 5000 DELEGATES THERE
NUMBER 73
Young People From All Over World Get Inspiration—1500 Plan to be Missionaries
Chapel this morning was conducted by the students who represented K. U. at the Student Volunteer Conference in Kansas City during the holidays.
"A General Survey" was the subject of Willard Burton's address. He told how 100 new missions had been launched by the Student Volunteers alone along the Student Volunteers.
That William Jennings Bryan, al though he made a good talk, was not so impressive as most of the other speakers, was the rather surprising statement of Miss Nina Kanaka who spoke on, "Outstanding Personalities. She gave an opportunity to participate in Convention leaders, saying that John Conventions showed the strongest power in holding the convention together.
"The Convention's Call" discussed by Howard Marchbanks, was the need of more people, money and prayer for missions. Two minute talks were given by a few of the delegates. Harry McCollough, in discussing "The missionary" told the missionary of today to be a doctor, lawyer, engineer, business man or any other of a score of professions.
Stella Simmons spoke on "Intercession" and showed the necessity of prayer. Doris Hackbuch characterized her as a minister as the "New Enthusiasm." Jasper Mayer spoke on "The Reason Why" saying that the wonderful impressiveness of the convention was due to one cause, the unity of purpose. She pointed to the convention as "The Evangelization of the World in This Generation."
"The Riches of Love," sung by Miss Edna Davis and prayer by "Con" Hoffman closed the exercises.
Superintendent of Board of Health Tells Hygiene Class About Towel and Drinking Cup
DOCTOR CRUMBINE TALKS TO FRESHMEN
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, spoke to the freshman class in hygiene yesterday afternoon in the lecture room of Snow Hall, on the reasons for doing away with the common drinking cup and the roller toilet.
The dean of the School of Medicine mentioned the fact that thousands of consumptives passed through the State annually on their way west and it had occurred to him that the people of Kansas were being treated a greater danger than they realized. A very thorough investigation of the drinking cups in the Union Station in Kansas City and on the trains of the state, was carried out and it was found that the number of cases where people were being subjected to disease was an astonishing board of health forbid the use of common drinking cups in all public places.
A short time after this, an examination of the roller-towels in a number of the hotels of the state showed that similar dangers were being courted. Accordingly, the state board again took the lead and forbid the use of the common roller-towel.
"These measures were ridiculed at first by the very people whom we sought to protect," said Dr. Crumbine, in conclusion, "but many of them believed that we should such precaution, and I am proud of the fact that Kansas took the lead."
CHEMICAL MUSEUM GETS
  * COTTONSEED OIL SAMPLES
The Chemical Museum has just received from Herbert S. Bailey, '02, of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, a set of samples to illustrate the cottonseed oil industry as carried on in the South. Mr. Craven charged the use and at laboratory for the government and has recently returned from a trip of inspection of the Southern cottonseed oil mills.
STUDENTS PASS UP THE BEST PROGRAMS
Instructor Says Poor Chapel Attendance Is Not Caused by the Hour
Three hundred students, fifteen members of the faculty, the speakers, the Chancellor, and the Board of Administration were in chapel this morning; and those who are answering the Daily Kansan's "Reason Why" coupon continue to give the reasons for the poor attendance.
The most interesting "reason" received this morning was from an instructor who emphatically objected to changing the hour. Improve the attendance and make the timing of interest in something besides the nickles and dances and realizing the opportunity of hearing good speakers," was the suggestion. A demand for more "good" music is expressed in the replies and more than 50 per cent, would not change the hour.
A communication box, where answers may be placed, was put up in Fraser Hall yesterday. The illustrations on the outside of the box were a Coupon will appear daily in the Kansas the remainder of the week.
ADDS TWO COURSES TO SUMMER SESSION
Board Decides to Offer Work in Design and Public Speaking
Two new courses were added last night by the summer session board to the courses given in the Summer Session.
Prof. W, A. Griffith will offer a course in drawing and design and Prof. H, T. Hill a course in public speaking.
The Summer Session will have 48 instructors for the coming session. The board of which Dean Arvin S. Olin is head are planning for a series of lectures for the teachers of summer students that attend summer school.
Dean Olin said this morning that it would be necessary to get one or two outside instructors to help out and not arrange for this in teaching this session.
Prof. R. A. Schweigler, of the School of Education will go to Wyoming to teach in the state university there.
Prof. A. W. Trettion will teach in the summer of 2015 at Washington during the Summer Session.
INSTALL NEW FURNACE
FOR MELTING UP IRON
"The new cupola for melting iron which has been in process of installation in Fowler shops for some time is now in working order," says Professor Jones. "A small cast was run out last Saturday. The capacity of the new cupola is 1500 pounds of iron an hour. It was installed because a cupola had a crushed 4000 pounds an hour, and is too large for student work, except when there is plenty of commercial work."
FORMER CHANCELLOR'S
WIDOW A CANDIDATE
Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler, widow of the late W. C. Spangler, a former acting chancellor of the University of Kansas, has been indorsed for a position as secretary of the state teacher's association by the women teachers of Kansas. The election is to take place next Friday and a big campaign is being made to place the woman candidate in the office.
Although the office of vice-chancellor of the University has been vacant since Prof. W. H. Carruth went away there have been no arrangements made to fill the office. When Chancellor Frank Strong is away his duties fall to some member of the faculty appointed to act in his stead.
Mrs. Spangler is a teacher of German in the Lawrence high school.
Architectural Artists Move
K. U. Has No Vice-Chancellor
The drawing classes in architecture have been transferred from the Chemistry Building to their own laboratories in the Engineering Building, where they will be located the rest of the year.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Alpha Tau house.
GIVE YOUR K. C. GAME CHI OMEGAS OFFER IDEAS TO THE BOARD $25 FOR SCHOLARSHIP
All Who Will May Speak for or Against at Meeting Tomorrow Sorority to Make Award for Best Work in Economics Department
Tomorrow
"Give your opinion on the Kansas City game question tomorrow or forever afterward hold your peace." These words of E. W. Hoch, a member of the Board of Administration, express the desire of the Board. They plan to make tomorrow's session an informal effort to find out what students, alumni, and everybody else interested in the matter has to say about moving the Missouri game back to Kansas City.
A meeting of the members of the Missouri Valley Conference is to be held in Lincoln, Neb., next Monday and some changes may be made at
William Allen White of Emporia, and J.-W. Gleed of Topeka, who were regents of the University at the time that the game was from Kansas to college grounds, be in Lawrence and will give their ideas.
"So come one, come all," as Mr. E. T. Hackney says, "tomorrow is time to express your views. Everybody's views will be considered."
The Board of Administration recently met with Kansas City alumni who favor the return of the big football game to their city.
Mr. Gleed and Mr. White are both old K U. men who take an active interest in the University. Mr. Gleed received his A. B. and A. M. degrees here and for many years he taught law. After leaving the University for the active practice of law he served as a regent.
The Board of Administration will, be in session here today and tomorrow to attend to the ordinary routine well as consider the game question.
Mrs. Lewis to Address Woodron Wilson Club
Mrs. Cora Lewis will address the Woodrow Wilson Club on a nonpartisan subject this evening in F. A. A. Hall. Mrs. Lewis is a member of the Board of Administration. She spoke last Monday night at "The Democratic banquet on 'The Woman in Politics.'"
PROFESSOR THORPE TO
ADDRESS K. C. AD CLUB
Prof. M. H. Thorpe will speak to the Kansas City Ad Club today at a meeting and banquet at the Hotel "Advertising and the Newspaper."
To Make Social Survey Address Either Dean F. W. Blackmar or Prof E. W. Burgess of the sociology department will go to Belleville, Kansas, Thursday to give an address and summarize the survey. A preliminary survey of the town will be made to see what is needed.
Zoologists to Meet The Zoology Club will meet this evening at 7:15 in Snow Hall. Three papers will be read on different phases of heredity especially on Mendel's laws of heredity.
Wants to Know About Frats
The Kansan has received a request for information on the fraternity situation from Coldeen.
She will be interested in for possible publication in the College Notes of the Yale Sheffield Monthly.
To Make Social Survey A
In the game at Columbia last week, he coached Ames by the score of 32 to 19.
Zoologists to Meet
Tigers Defeat Ames
A scholarship prize of $25 to the girl making the best grades in the economics department during the present school year with accreditation. The Omega sorority, according to an announcement made this morning.
The award will be made at the end of the second semester on the recommendation of the members of the economics department. Similar prizes are being offered here, where the sorority has chapters to advance the cause of social betterment. This is the first prize the sorority has offered here.
K. U. ENGINEERS HAVE PAPERS PUBLISHED
Article by Prof. Geo. C. Shaad in Electrical Review and One by J.
Prof. Geo, C. Shaad read a paper before the Kansas Gas, Water, and Street Railway Association at Hutchinson in October, 1913; in the Electric Review of January 3. It received favorable recognition.
W. Mavity in Eng. News
Mr. J. W. Mavity of Lyndon, a former student of the University, read a paper at this same meeting on "The County Surveyor-Engineer." His presentation was titled of the Engineering News, together with a full page editorial commenting on the article. The paper has been largely commented upon. Mr. Mavity is contending for higher qualifications, better pay and a high standard of living in college. He positions as county surveyors and engineers.
Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZES TEAMS
TO DO EVANGELIST WORK
The Y. M. C. A. is organizing several Gospel teams to go to various towns around Lawrence during the next few weeks and hold meetings in town halls and churches. All colleges of the state send out these teams for evangelistic work during the school year.
A meeting of those interested will be held in Myers Hall Wednesday at 5:00 o'clock to plan the work to be done.
FINANCE CHAIRMAN AFTER
JUNIOR MEMORIAL FEES
What's The Matter With Chapel?
Harold Matton, chairman of the Finance Committee of the junior class will be at the check stand Friday at 11 o'clock to receive payment for the junior memorial lunch held by the last of this semester. Members of the committee are requested to report at this time.
The following program will be given: G. B. Welsh, "The Coal Burner Installation of the Edgar Zinc Compound," E. Beecher, Compiled in March, "Southern Engineer," H. L. Newby, "A. S. M. E. Journal."
Mechanical Engineers to ABC
The student section of the Amer-
ican Society for Applied Engin-
eredians will be at the home of Prof. F. H.
Sibley, 1807 Tennessee street Thursday evening, January 15 at 7:00 o'clock.
Too little music?
The Daily Kansas wants an expression of opinion from the students and faculty on "Why Chapel Attendance is Not Better." Write out your ideas, and drop the coupon in any University mail box or bring it to the office.
Mechanical Engineers to Meet
National Guard Notice
Money for the fall shoot camp camp
receiving him at armory tonight.
F. E. Jones, Capt.
Would ten o'clock chapel be better? . . . . . . . . . .
Do any of your instructors hold classes or make appointments with students for the chapel hour?...
---
How could attendance be improved?. . . . . . . . . . . . .
WILL ANY STUDENTS SEE TANGO STEPS?
...
Speculation and Comment Only Thing Left to Majority of Students Today—
Speculation as to whether students who have money enough to buy a ticket will dare attend the forbidden tango receptions is the principal place of the question left open to student discussion on the hill today. Whether the students representing papers in Kansas City and Topeka, as well as the Daily Kansan, are included in those barred from the performance, was another puzzling question.
The actions of Professor Twenhofel, the faculty chaperon who made some startling announcements at the Saturday night College dance in Fraternal Aid hall were also the subject of considerable comment probed. It was believed that his requests will lead to stricter regulation by faculty chaperons in the future now that one chaperon has spoken up.
Four hundred invitations, and $4.00 worth of postage were wasted when the disciplinary committee warned students away from the tango receptions in response according to Prof. E W. Murray. For 400 invitations were issued to students and faculty members to attend the receptions.
HANDBALL MEN TO CONFER ON RULES
Followers of Game to Decide on Plans Tonight—Prospects Bright
At the meeting tonight a few minor points in the rules which govern tournament play will be settled, entries will be received, entry lists drawn up, and the style of contest decided upon.
Tonight at 8 o'clock in the office of Dr. Naismith at the Robinson Gymnasium with the first meeting the interested in form-meeting handball tournament.
Other students favor the determination of the champion by the straight elimination method. This is the plan used in most of the games which contain a great number of entries, and once a man is defeated he is out of the running for good. The number of entries in the contest this year will probably furnish material for the ultimate decision of its products.
A good deal of questioning has arisen over the kind of tournament which will be held. Some of last year's players, the men who went through the battle once, are called of having an experience and Robin "with" which every candidate meets every other candidate, and by a series of games and a final reckoning on the percentage plan the winner is picked without a doubt. This plan makes the contest longer, but the athletes figure that they must amusement they get out of the work that they them for the extra time spent.
SKATERS CROWD POTTER
LAKE BEFORE THAWS
In spite of the recent thaws and the light fall of snow during the past week, the skating on Potters lake was unusually good and crowds of University students came together for a good time.
Fancy skating seemed to be as much in vogue as ever and one of the most particular, out-zone all the others in doing the light fantastic on skates.
THE SCHWARTZ-WALD" WITH SLIDES—BY PROF H. O. KRUSE
The lecture by Prof. H. O. Krusse on "The Schwartz-Wald of Germany," given before Der Deutsche Verein at its regular meeting last night, was one of the most interesting lectures given before the club this year.
Professor Kruse accompanied his lecture with stereopictual views of the scenery of the forest, the quaint costumes of the native foresters and the sources of the Rhine, Neckar, and Danube rivers.
Weather forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Generally warmer.
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19½
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
The Weather
BLACKMAR REPORTS "BUILD NEW PRISON"
K. U. Sociologist Tells Governor, Lansing Can't Be "Patched Up."
INCUBATOR OF TUBERCULOSIS
And High Deathrate From Pneumonia Among Unfortunates Also Point to Need of Renovation
SUMMARY OF THE PENITENTIARY REPORT Of Dean F. W. Blackmar
2. Sooner or later, the prison must be rebuilt. Plans for the future should be commenced now.
3. No expenditures except emergency expenditures should be made until a definite plan be formed for rebuilding or building so that each substantial improvement should be part of a genuine plan. The rebuilding of the twine plant was an emergency expenditure and undoubtedly receives the approval of the people of Kansas.
1. The physical plant of the Lansing penitentiary is in bad condition, preventing economy and efficiency, and promoting
4. Such general plan should consider the probable decline in the number of the prison population. Hutchinson Reformatory has now 400 cells and 250 prisoners.
5. That a board of discriminating men well versed in the science of prison management and who have had practical experience in prison affairs be appointed to plan for the future and to present its proposal to the next session of the legislature; an extra session would be folly.
*******
That the penitentiary at Lansing be either renovated entirely by rebuilding the old structures or that a new prison be built on ground adjacent to the present enclosure, are the recommendations made today by Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the University of Kansas in a report to Gov. George Hodges, Dean Blackmar was appointed by Governor Hodges to make an investigation of the state penitentiary.
Changes in the physical plant and methods of administration were suggested, which Dean Blackmar declares would prove a saving of at least $30,000 a year and would do justice to the prisoners.
Ought to Rebuild
"We ought to rebuild the present penitentiary on the present grounds by renovating or else move to an entirely new district adjacent to the present structure," said Mr. Kubota, who should it seem wise to build a new penitentiary or rebuild the old one, nothing should be done without a very thorough and complete study of the situation, and the most modern methods of architectural construction. There is no doubt that such a building has leave its way. New buildings could then be added as they were needed, each as a unit in the general plan.
"Whichever proposition is taken, it means practically a new physical plant, for in either case a new tubercular hospital, a new general hospital, one new cell house and new school rooms are necessary; and a new or improved chapel and dining room, an improved sewerage system, an improved mine and power equipment are desirable."
Would Save Money
Reconstruction of the penitentiary would mean the following saving to the State, according to the report: "By putting in modern equipment, saving the labor of 100 men at an annual value of $57,000; by new or improved safety, saving the cressetakers 25 men a day, $11,250; saving on the farm by increasing production so as to furnish food supply, $60,000.
"Suppose it is possible to save $50,000 per annum or not more than $30,000," Dean Blackmar argues, "the latter sum would be five per cent on $800,000; with prison labor we would probably equip a modern penitentiary would not cost to exceed $400,000. It would take five years to do this and
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FELN - - - - - Editor-in-Chief
GLEMOND ALYLIN - - - - Associate Editor
JOHN C. MADDEN Managing Editor
JOHN GLEMNER High School Editor
JOHN GLEMNER High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWEN ARLIN ... Advertising Manager
BRIAN BOSSE ... Circulation Manager
JOHN BORGES ... Advertising
JOE BURKE ... Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
Entered as accon-1-class mail matter
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marcz
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marcz
BARDUM KENNEDY LUCY BARONE
PETER HANDER JAY FRAHMAN
J. A. GREENLEE J. DAVID
Published in the afternoon, five times a
week. In Kansas, from the press of the department of
science.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the lives of the students of University Kansan, to go further than merely printing books. The University holds, to play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful, to be smart; to be more serious problems to user heads; to bring about a change in the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1914
News Editors: Frank Henderson.
Assistants: Joe Howard, Jack Greenlee.
Frank O'Sullivan.
Assistants: Throck Davidson.
Howard Morgan, Leon Harsh.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucie Hildering.
It is better that a judge should lean on the side of compassion than severity.—Cervantes.
CONSISTENCY
Now that the committee on student interests has warned students away from the tango receptions, one more step is needed to maintain consistency in the enforcement of the ruling that the "tango and other suggestive dances of like nature... will be regarded as a matter of serious consideration from a disciplinary standpoint."
Why not "go after" the dancing at the regular chaperoned student parties?
That stricter regulation is needed at these parties is shown by the protests of various faculty chaperons recently, and more recently, those of Professor Twenhofel at last Saturday night's dance.
It is generally believed that dances fully as objectionable as the tango are danced at these parties in spite of faculty chaperons. If we bar the tango, let's be consistent and bar its fellows.
"An Atchison man was struck by a bullet from a revolver and would have been killed had it not been for his purse." Lucky it wasn't us.
It looks more and more as if President Wilson will have to put his Anti-Trust legislation back in the pantry and take up the tango menace.
POOR MACHINERY
The mathematics club met this week and compared the brain action of its members with the action of an adding machine to see why the machine always added 2 and 2 into 4 instead of sometimes 5.
If everyone kept himself in as good, working order as an adding machine, he might work with something of the same accuracy and consistency. Too many of us use a poor grade of oil, coarse fuel and have no protection from smoke or grime. No wonder the old machine goes dead about quiz week!
"Woman educator says young women graduates are not fit for livelihood." News note. And the odds are ten to one that the "woman educator" herself is still called "Miss."
People wonder what sort of a sensation is experienced when an aviator loops the loop in his aeroplane. Probably about the same as that of the ordinary student when he receives his board bill, laundry dun, and last month's quiz grades all at once.
Now that the Lawrence pantatoriums have followed the Student Council's suggestion and adopted the Daily Kansan's bonding plan, the pantatorium owner is again regarded not as a Wallingford, but as a real necessity.
IMPRESSIVE
The willingness with which the pantatoriums adopted the plan is doubtless exceeded only by their yearning that student patrons drop in and show their appreciation by paying up.
And punch up a credit mark for the industrious Student Council.
Since the agricultural department has found that grape juice contains alcohol there is nothing left for us but coca cola and Lawrence water. "Oh death, where is thy sting?"
"Ladies of Faculty Will Give Mixed Tea."—Kansan head. What, in Kansas?
OPEN. WE PRAY!
At this time of semester when students are preparing special themes and doing extra reading to meet quiz week liabilities, a little help on the part of the Library might well be in order.
Is it entirely unreasonable that the stack rooms be kept open Saturday afternoons? Saturday athletic events are no longer running, and students cannot always check out the necessary books before noon.
Our fate is largely in the hands of the Library these coming three weeks. Will it see its persis thus?
AND THE MILL TAX?
The University Glee Club is back after a holiday trip throughout Kansas and Oklahoma. Everywhere, the gleemen report, Old Grads met the singers and entertained them like band of returning prodigal sons.
It is pleasing, this eagerness with which the alumni seize every opportunity to aid the University, whether in entertaining its glee club or giving advice on football coaches.
HERE YOU ARE, "HANK"
HERE YOU ARE!
Having a good cartoonist on a school paper is of inestimable value.
The Daily Kansan is fortunate indeed in having so able a cartoonist as Mr. Maloy on its staff.—Jamestown Kaw.
And the Kansan thinks so too.
The chief justice of the State of Maine says: "The difference between a large university and a small college is that in the large university the student goes through more college, while in the small college, more college goes through the student."—The Tartan.
A dwarf sees farther than a giant when he has the giant's shoulder to mount on—Coleridge.
College (koleg) noun; (see Dean Templein); a heterogeneous collection of persons in common pursuit of degrees; specifically, such a collection treated by the Engineers as a unit of contempt; the means by which one man is made broader than his fellowes and contracts a generous collection of ego bumps to be knocked off in later contact with real life; the coming school organization on Mt. Oread.
Chemistry (Expletive); an easy five-hour course—the second or third time over; college students take chemistry to fill a group; engineers because they have to; laws have never even been caught within smelling distance of the chemistry building; medics and pharmacies are the only ones who really enjoy it; the happiest time of a chemistry course is just after passing the final; synonym. Cady.
A manly form at her side she saw,
And joy was duty, and love lay
warm.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Coal: a product of which the University has had a disgustingly full supply this winter.
Cut: a applied to an absence from class when the weather is ice.
Coast: a species of the mackinaw family; also frequently applied to the tongue in company with a dark brown taste.
C
A thousand banners caught the sun
And cities smoked along the plain;
 And laden down with silk and gold,
 And heaped up pillage groomed the
I saw the conquerors riding by With thampling feet of horse and
Empire on empire like the tide,
Flooded the world and ebbed again.
THE CONQUEROR
Then they all vanished from the earth.
As feetting shadows from a glass,
And, conquering down the centuries
Came Christ, the swordless, on an
ass.
—Harry Kemp.
ass. —Harry Kemp.
The Venetian Waltz
(The ravages of the Venetian waltz are described as follows by Billy Morgan, of Hutchinson, in the book "The Near East.")
Of course the waltz came from Vienna, and it is the movement which the Venienne feel, or seem to feel, in their daily life. But this waltzes from town would not be permitted at a 4th of July picnic in Kansas. The music is the same but the time is faster. The Vienner and the Venienne grapple each other in a perfectly proper position and then they begin to whirl. They do not reverse any more than a top. They waltze-around at the rate of 130 revolutions a minute until exhausted. You can see that you cannot but see their breath and go to it again. A whole evening of this kind of fun is the height of pleasure for these unfortunate people who never saw a turkey-trot. They do hesitate long enough to change partners and drink beer, but these are coincident necessities of the dance.
In the window of a music store I saw the advertisement of "the brated Animated Musical," "M. Tattered Tattered Time Band." but I am sure no Veniennes musician would play it unless he was forced, and I know no Veniennes could dance to it if he tried.
Of course everything is not play, even in Vienna. I have become accustomed to seeing women do active farm work, clean the street-crossings, and carry the burdens. But in the construction of a fine new building on the Ring, just across the street from the beautiful Orangetown, saw many women on rock, mixing mortar and sand unpacked, carrying stones and otherwise conducting themselves as men. This shocked me. I made a few remarks to them, but they did not seem to understand my language. I told them that woman's place is in the home, that they should not go out of the sphere in which they rocked the cradle to rule the world. I repeated all these gumentes, but with no offense. One woman, who was navigating, stopped and listened, and big a fat foreman yelled at her and she turned to the work.
With all of this beautiful Vienna and its churches and palaces and parks, I am going to have to remember the woman working with pick and shovel for which she is paid 45 cents for a nine-hour day.
The working-women keep their good carriage by carrying baskets and boxes on their heads. They do not do this for more exercise, but as the ancient and honorable gentleman can't get cooled厚戴ed and bent over with a basket of soiled clothing on the top of your head. The women of Trieste are very pretty. Of course I would not have noticed American mericans Mr. De Martin's my attention to the fact. He continued with his information:
"You observe that when you meet a girl on the street and she smiles and you smile, she goes on and comes to see in front of you if you are following."
I admitted that I had noticed this and wondered why.
We may live without poetry, music and art.
TO THE COOK
We may live without conscience, and live without heart;
"Because she don't need to look around. She knows you are following."
We may live without friends, we may live without books;
He may live without books—what is knowledge but grieving?
But civilized man cannot live without cooks.
He may live without hope—what is
he, but deceiving?
He may live without love—what is passion but pining?
But where is the man that can live without dining?
MEMORY
—Owen Meredith.
Owen Meredith.
I remember, I remember,
How my childhood fleeted by
The mirth of its December,
And the warmth of its July.
—W. M. Praed.
LOOK FELLOWS!!
Clean Up Sale on
HEIDCAPS
Any Cap, $1.50 or $2.00
Your Choice
$1.00
PECKHAM'S
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope] and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
$1.50
from now until the close of the school year, June 5.1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
THE STUDENTS' PROTECTION
S. G. Clarke, Agent for Ed. V. Price
Cleaning and Pressing
No Ticket For Sale
WE ARE BONDEI
707 Mass
Louis M. Chubareff, Rep.
Bell 505
Louis M. Chubareff, Rep.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Bi
For best annual pictures see Jefryes, the photographer—Adv.
LAWRENCE Business College
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best, equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1083
Read your own KANSAN.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
25 Mass. Bell phone 1
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
The Rainbow
Next Week: Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Bowersock Theatre
Tomorrow Night James K. Hackett HIMSELF In
The Grain of Dust By Louis Evan Shipman
PRICES
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 $2.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCCONNELL, Physician and
Hospital Director, idaence, 1346 Tem.
Home, 909-278-2850
B. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Sr. Optometric Office 602 Mass.
S. Br. phone 605-781.
HARRY REDING. M. D Eye, ear, nose
Balloon. Phoenix, Bld 513, A Hairy A.
Balloon. Phoenix, Bld 513, A Hairy A.
G. A HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
S.A. BAMMAN, D. K. Eye, ear,
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kannas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507..
J. R. BEGHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Street. Both phones, office and
address.
B. W JUNEIN, A. M. JUNEIN, S. J. JUNEIN
Rutten, 2013; B. W JUNEIN, Ruthien,
2013; B. W JUNEIN, Rohmstein, 2014
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H.
BiGd, Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BUETTLE WHITE
Osteopathy.
Phones, Bell of Home 257,
All Manor.
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for, Massa 688. Mazda lamps. 373 Massa 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
figure on your furnace work. Everything in
stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St.
Phones 423.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dresmaaking and Ladies
Mortizing, the Carr. Phones 2411, over
Mass, the Carr.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary衣料 with 'ablishment in connection.' Phone 1-811 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School 509. Lady's talbina
Penny 505. Miss Power: Miss C. McClair-
Ann Pensley 505. Miss Power: Miss C. McClair-
Queen City College. System and software
management, HR, training, education,
Mrs. G. Marc Housh, 834 KY. Heil
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facia massage, shampooing, hair-goods, Marilyn nelio, hairdressing. Call Bail 1372, Home 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
Hilawata Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
W. P. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Epistle to the Jewels and Jewelry. Bell Phon-
nium. 717, 717 Max
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
1340 KU, Geo. H, Vansl. Steward Sell.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
VERVONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates on
D. R. Miller, Steward
1041 Verizon
Bell 251
PROTSCH Spring Suits Jan. 20
L0ST - Mosaic bracelet. Probably between Theta house and University. Reward 6* return to Theta house. 73*$
Twenty per cent discount, this week on Parker Fountain pens at Barber & Son's Drug Store.-Adv.
A CLEAR FIELD TO FEMININE FAVOR
---
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
The present woman's dress styles----scent skirts with decorative vent----give a splendid opportunity for the display of beautiful shoes. Hence, the unprecedented popularity of this season's
"SMART SET"
Boots--$3.50, $4., & $5.
Exquisite in every detail-lowable in fashion-dependent in make-up. The
variety includes styles for dress occasions, sport, walking and general wear. The style that is going best right now is pictured above.
FISCHER'S
BOARD WILL DISCUSS RULES FOR ENTRANCE
Will Consider Unification o Admission Requirements to Higher State Schools]
Unification of the entrance restitions of higher learning will be requirements to the different state intaken up at the next meeting of the new school "cabinet", D. M. secretary of the State Board of Ed. Administration announced this morning according to the Topeka Capital.
ficially known as the commission of facially known as the commission of school relations, which is composed of the heads of the three normal schools, the chancellor of the state University, the president of the Agricultural college, W. H. Johnson, inspector of high schools, inspectory Howe Hill, his next meet at Naperville, February 11. The new cabinet will meet twice a month, according to the present plans of the board.
The program for next year is to take up the following subjects: Uniform system of entrance requirements into all the state schools.
Uniform fee requirements at the state institutions, where such seem desirable.
Classification of all the high schools of the state with reference to entrance requirements.
Accredited work done in one area on advanced standing in another.
The problem of training teachers for Kansas schools.
Duplication of courses in the state schools.
The plan under consideration in reference to entrance requirements is that the fifteen units required for entrance will be divided into classes, some elective, Sec. Crown Bowen said. Probably a rule will be made that in case a student offering the required fifteen units, may enter any of the schools, and if short on required units, will be given an opportunity to make contact with the faculty they are to be submitted to the faculties of the institutions affected for their approval. The state superintendent of public instruction and the chairman of the city superintendents' asssembly probably will be called into consultation before any rules finally are adopted.
"There has been some conflict in the past," explained Secretary Bowen, "between the state institutions and the persons directing the high schools of the state as to the nature of the subjects required for entrance into higher schools. The commission purpose was to bring persons into closer relation with the institutions of higher learning. Also we hope to meet the demands of the so-called vocational or practical studies."
Juniors who have not paid their memorial assessments should call at the check stand in Fraser Friday at chapel hour.
Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational society, will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 110 Fraser Hall.
The work Jeffries does at his studio is the "best ever."—Adv.
Warner's
A Running Company
Big Four Corset Sale Select Your Model!
Werner's
Royal Portrait
A Redfern Fitting
a Reform Fitting
From the Four Best Corsets made. Each one has an individual feature.
Prices for This Week Only
THOMSON'S "OLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS.
Warner's Rust Proof Corsets
Redfern Corsets
Warner's Rust Proof Corsets
$1.50 Models at .. $1.00
2.00 Models at .. 1.50
3.00 Models at .. 2.25
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets
$1.50 Models at .. $1.00
2.00 Models at .. 1.50
Modart Front Lace Corsets
Two $5 Models at... 3.50
$5.00 Model at ... 3.50
6.00 Model at ... 4.50
THE HARLEY HOWARD'S FASHION WEEKLY.
Innes; Bulline & Hackman
FREAK RABBIT JOINS MUSEUM COLLECTION
Queer Bunny From Far West Makes Debut on Mount
A rabbit's teeth grow constantly, as do all other rodents, but are kept the right length by the wear which results from gnawing. Because of some accident, or in this case, to a disease which prevented the teeth's coming together, an abnormal growth is invariably the result.
A freak rabbit was received by the Museum last week from L. N. Latimer, who shot it near Liberal, Kansas. Its upper front teeth are 3½ inches long, and extend forward from its mouth. The lower front teeth are too small to extend backward into its mouth. It also had a swelling on its jaw about the size of an apple, which was filled with parasites. These parasites probably caused the malformation. The body was seeming empty, but it had collapsed by the time the Museum gave it; so only the skull was saved.
Oread
MODART
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Bowersock Theater
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Saturday, Jan. 17
Edith Thayer
in
TheFirefly
PRICES
Matinee: 25-50-75-1.00-1.50.
Night: 50-75-1.00-1.50-2.00
THE NEW
TODAY
Vaudeville Theatre
Mat. & Night
PROGRAM
Latest selections by 5 piece orchestra
ACT I
Murphy's Educated dogs in "A Night in Dogtown." These dogs perform entirely alone on the stage. Special scenery is carried for this act.
ACT II
Brandon and Dunn in a great riot of laughing, dancing, and talking.
ACT III
ACI III Skinney Lamont, the blackfaced comedy hairpin.
ACT IV
The great Warner feature motion picture, "A Leaf in the Storm," in three parts. Featuring Marion Leonard, the great emotional actress.
A Big. Up-to-date Show at Popular Prices
10c 20c
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course?
The expense is small.
The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
The express is the one cost
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
K.U. DEFEATS INDIAN TOSSERS BY 49 TO 28
Both Teams Play Rough Game; Many Subs Play in Contest
In a whirlwind battle staged in the Robinson gymnasium last night, the Jayhawkers defeated the Haskell Indians by the merry score of 42
Second Half Rough
The game started out with both teams playing even ball, the guarda covering up well and both teams passing well in the middle of the field. The Indians held the Jayhawkers well through the first half Kansas had plenty of goal chests to score, and Jamison and Jamison, the two Redskins guards, cut off many possible goals. Only by long shots from the field could Sproull and Van den Vries count for their team.
the second half, however, was rougher and more fiercely played. Both teams changed their players in swift succession, and to the innocent bystander, the battle resolved itself into a procession of athletes. During this session Manager Hamilton jerked every regular and began inserting his College men, one by one. Venne, the Redskin coach, was also anxious to try out his younger candidates, and as the newer players got into the going the rougher the game grew.
Several Indians, angered by not being able to score goals in the manner approved by Walter Camp, started using tactics all their own, while the College men, in their turn, roughed it up. When a Jayhawker forward got the ball, the would charge him straightway, four other Jayhawker would rush to their company's aid, the floor themselves itself into a battle field, and, a few minutes later, Manager Hamilton and the small group of delighted spectators would be counting the dead and wounded.
Haskell's eleven reprises. The Indian line-up upset that same opponent, which represent the Government school in all its athletic contests. Flood was there, and Peter Williams. Richard, Rocque, and Artichaque also took part in the fun. Big Powell entered the game at the beginning of the second half, and inserted himself into the going before the game drew near its close.
Same Old K. U. Line Up Starts
For Kansas the same old line-up,
started the game. Dumire was the first man withdrawn, the snappy guard being jerked for an excess of personal fouls. Sproull and Van played well as forwards, while Weaver and Greenlees did their usual excellent work at their own positions.
Richardis did practically all of the scoring for the Braves, the shifty football halfback, being the main strength of his team on the offense. Flood, quarter on Bert Kennedy's 1913 eleven, worked at the other forward and showed well for his team in passing the ball, and on floor work. Jamison could not miss free throws.
The original line-up:
the original lineup
Kansas        G.    F.T. T.
Sproill      4     13     2
Van der Vries  9     0     1
Weaver       3     0     1
Greenlees    2     0     5
Dunmire      0     0     5
Totals 18 13 14
Haskell G. F.T. 0
Flood 3 0 2
Richards 6 0 0
Williams 0 0 0
Blandin 0 0 1
Jamison 0 10 2
Totals 9 10
Note:-Needless to say most of the Redskin fouls were made by Haskell substitutes, not the regular players.
K. U. TO SHOOT AGAINST CORNELL CLUB TONIGHT
"The K. U. Rifle Club will shoot with the Cornell Club tonight," said Prof. F. E. Jones this morning. "The returns from the contest with Vermont last week have not yet been received."
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for University boys at 1016 Ohio Modern. Mrs. Tenpenny. 69-8
LOST—Black muff before Christmas.
Reward if returned to 1148
Indiana.
70-3**
LOST—A silk watch fob with a K U. monogram attached. R. S Brooks, 1252 Oresd, Bell 2418.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
BLACKMAR REPORTS "BUILD NEW PRISON"
comparatively small appropriation each year."
(Continued from page 1).
Dean Blackmar asserts that the present situation at Lansing is little better than it was twenty years ago and that "with all the earnest endeavors of officials and boards, the standards of efficiency and economy always low. We plant for twenty years, and considering its highest purpose, not more than half worked," is the way he characterizes present conditions.
"While changes and improvements have been made in the past six years, the same old problems exist today as formerly," says the report. "The same earnest endeavor to make a wise and effective management of difficulties is in evidence today. Since the first report, some improvements in the physical plant have been made but not sufficient to keep up with the deterioration of buildings and machinery, and the disaster of water damage burden upon your Excellency, which you have met in the only rational way possible."
"The recent fire was a great disaster. To make good the loss, it was necessary to draw on the twine plant revolving fund. It may be necessary to borrow funds to keep the penitentiary running as its chief earnings at this time of the year are turned over to the state in the form of coal."
White Plains
A blood indictment is made of present conditions at Lansing in its relation to tuberculosis among the prisoners. Since 1900, 37 per cent of the deaths at the penitentiary were from tuberculosis, and 200 prisoners now being held at the prison since 1900 have been as a result of pneumonia.
"I cannot help but think that the real tuberculosis conditions have never been fully published," says Dean Blackmar. "The high percentage of deaths since 1900 does not represent the real situation for many have been paroled and sent back to their friends when their cases have been hoped. There could be no doubt that the conditions in the perennial hereditary a tendency to adversary rather than retard this disease and until special education is made to handle it we may expect that the health of the prisoners in this respect will decline.
"The large percentage of people that die from pneumonia would also seem to indicate evil conditions. The state has never seriously taken hold of this matter in the penitentiary and the execution职务 is contemplated. The penitentiary should not be an incubator of the white plague."
Don't Punish Insane
Dean Blackmar found that nearly all the punishments fall upon 100 of the 1200 prisoners and the greater proportion on 50, nearly all the punished being abnormal or subnormal people. He urges that a discrimination be made between sound and unsound minds. It is palpably absurd to punish a man when his mind is diseased, he points out.
A schoolhouse with a professional teacher, and the abolition of the dark cell, and the payment of prisoners or their families for their labors are among the other recommendations made by Dean Blackmar.
Divorce Prison and Politics in conclusion Dean Blackonlar pleads for the divorce of politics from the administration of the prison.
The report condemns the sanitation of the prison. It shows that a stable with sixteen horses is maintained with 200 feet of the dining room, that a dozen open cess pools are permitted within the grounds, and that the sewer system pictures Missouri's three-quarters of a pump house the pumping plant which takes the water out of the river for domestic purposes.
"In the old days of the penitentiary, too much attention was given to making a surplus at the end of the biennium," the K. U. sociologist declares. "At one time a profit of more than $100,000 was shown. During this period of profit-making, the physical and mental condition of the prisoner and the reform idea were neglected. Today the real hard to carry out on our behalf is the inheritance of the infected plant, and I might say a political inheritance which still clings to the institution. It is time now to give administrators and officers a chance by providing a workable system, and let us hope to eliminate from the operation of the institution the last vestige of partisan politics."
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the, pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep.-Adv.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
TODAY ONLY
TALON.
JAMES O'NEILL
The Count of Monte Cristo
6—BIG REELS—6
AURORA
Many seniors are having their annual photos made by Jeffryes. Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANY ANY SUIT OVERCOAT 15 DOLLARS JOHNSON and CARL
JUMBO STIEHM TO COACH
NEBRASKA THREE YEARS
Jumbo Stiehm will coach the Cornhuskers for three more years at $3,500 per, according to a story from Lincoln. He announced that athletic relations with K. U. are not to be severed so far as Nebraska is concerned and that the usual games will be played.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Jan. 14 — James H. Hackett in “A Grain of Dust”
Jan. 17 — Edith Thayer in “Firefly.”
Jan. 24 — Girl of My Dreams
Jan. 27 — Lyman Howe's Pictures
Jan. 31 — Pink Lady.
Feb. 6 — Little Women
Feb. 7 — Lottie Kendall in “Red Rose.”
Feb. 14 — Harry Lander, matinee c
Moch 0, Eric 0
Seniors, it will pay you to see Jeffryes at his studio, 829 Mass. Adv.
For good hot drinks and choice candy go to Barber's Drug Store—The A. D. S. Store—Adv.
Drop in at the California Fruit Stand "by the new vaudeville"
All our fruits, candies, cigars, etc, are strictly fresh and clean. All our goods are the "best ever."
Try Us - We're Handy
THE FLOWER SHOP
has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them.
825 Mass. Phones 621
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
CLOTHIERS
Obers Johnson and Carl Peckhams J. House Skofstad
DRY GOODS Innes Weavers
SHOES
Fischers Peckhams Obers
THEATRES
Bowersock New Vaudeville MOTION PICTURES
Aurora Grand The Oread REFRESHMENT Wiedemanns Reynolds Bros.
CAFES
Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio
BARBERS College Inn Shop J.C.Houk Frank Iliff
DRUGS
Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs
TAILORS
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers.
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIE
T O P E K A K A N.
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TANGO STILL UNDER THE BAN, SAYS BOARD
NUMBER 74.
Board Keeps Ruling—Nev Dance Manager Offers Private Exhibition
VIOLATORS TO BE PUNISHED
Discipline Turned Over to Student Council—Reporters, Six Students And Council Attended
The ban is still on. The Board of Administration ruling against the down town tango receptions has not been changed and the discipline those students who attend last year turned over to the Student Council.
An official dance censor and chaperon, appointed by the Board of Administration, may be the solution of the knotty "tango" problem which confronts the University authorities. This plan was considered by the Board this morning although no action was taken.
The morning session was largely taken up in discussing the dance situation, rather than the Kansas City game proposition, as was planned. First the manager of the tango receptions which started down town last night appeared, and offered to give a private exhibition of the new dances. The manager intended convince the Board that the new dances, as presented at Ecke's in the 'tango team' were pretty, and in no way aggressive. He then hoped the official ban would be raised. But the Office refused the kindly invitation and the rule is still in effect.
Student Council Talks
Then a committee from the Men's Student Council appeared and went over the entire situation for almost an hour. No conclusions were reached. Leslie Dodd, Cale Carnegie and Klinner composed the committee.
Permits Council to Go
The Men's Student Council, at least a dozen student newspaper correspondents, and a few students—not more than six—braved the Board of Administration ban on tango receptions and attended the first exhibition at Ecke's Hall last night. All these students who were not reporters or who were not members of the Council are to be disciplined according to Chairman E. W. Murray the Student Interests Committee this morning—disciplined by the same Student Council which was there.
Not Much Gate Money
"The Council told me before the dance that they wished to know exactly what the much discussed 'tango' looked like in order that they might talk about it intelligently in any possible action coming under the ruling of the Board of Administration," Professor Murray said. "I saw no objection and told them to go ahead. Several newspaper correspondents also asked me if they included under the ban. I told them that there would be no objection if they pressed the dances in order to protect them to the newspapers. But those other students violated a ruling of the Board of Administration. I have referred their cases to the Student Council, which now has disciplinary authority, for action.
The exhibition was a financial failure, since only six dollars was taken in at the door. The only ones present who took lessons were one or two down town couples and as many students. The police attended and pronounced the dances pretty and not in any sense immodest or suggestive.
"The Council ought to know who were there," he added, "so long as it was present."
The Student Council has taken no action on the "investigation." Almost all the members of the Council say privately, however, that the dances, as shown last night were in no sense subject to the drastic action taken by the Board of Administration.
On With The Dance
Says Chief-of-Police
"This tango is a tame affair compared to some of the old fashioned dances I have seen done here," was his remark as he watched the demonstrations of the new dances in Ecke's Hall last night.
The chief-of-police yawned.
City Attorney Mitchell, three chaperons and a dozen reporters expressed themselves similarly. The members of the Men's Student Council, who attended en masse, unofficially concurred.
KANSAS ENGINEERS TO MEET ON CAMPUS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14. 1914
Will Discuss Problems of Sanitation and Drainage on Two-Day Session on Campus
The sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society will be held in the Engineering Building Tuesday and Wednesday, January 20th and 21. There will be five sessions during the two days with several University professors on the program.
The following University men will take part in the program: "Address of Welcome," Chancellor Strong; "Highway Bridges," Prof. H. A. Rice; "Filter Plant at Washington, D. C." Prof. Grandville R. Jones; "A Seawage Disposal Plant for an Isolated Building," Prof. C. A. Haskins.
The officers of the society are:
President, J. M. Meade, Topeka;
vice-president, H. A. Rice, Lawrence;
treasurer, T. J. Strickler,
Topeka.
TWO HUNDRED HIGH
SCHOOLS ACCREDITED
Commission on School Relation Places 226 State High Schools in First Class
When the Commission on School Relations met in the office of the high school visitors Friday and Saturday it had for consideration the applications of 443 high schools the institutions of 443 high schools related with the state institutions.
Two hundred and twenty-six of these schools were listed as "first class," seventeen more than were so accredited last year.
Ten schools which were accredited last year did not apply for credit this year but may do so any time before January 31. The total number of accredited schools this year will reach approximately 350.
A plan was adopted for standardizing and listing as a special class about one hundred high schools which maintain only two years work. The schools will be mailing centers for literature on consolidation, social centers, rural improvement, and all kinds of extension work.
PROF. G, R. JONES
SPOKE ON PUBLIC HEALTH
Prof. Grandville R. J. Jones spoke this morning at 11 o'clock in the Engineering Building on "The Engineer's Relation to the Public Health" this week and an interesting aspect as they are a great amount of attention being devoted to the sanitary department and its work over the state.
Typhoid Inoculation Friday
Students who are taking the typhoid inoculation can get their second treatment since the holidays
Friday afternoon from 4 to 5 in Room 204 Snow Hall.
Board Visits Classes.
Ed. T. Hackney and Former Governor Hoch, members of the Board of Administration visited the 8 o'clock classes of the School of Law.
Called Home by Father's Death Clyde Carpenter, a junior in the School of Engineering, mining department, was called to his home in Girard this morning by a telegram announcing the death of his father.
The Hawk Dramatic Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser. All members are urged to be present. Important business.
"This little frolic has cost us something like fifty dollars this evening, but we are going to keep our engagement of Thursday and Friday." said Laurence Dykes, who is managing the affair. "I think we have come across what he was saying this evening that they are more graceful, more difficult and less objectionable than the older dances.
"These dances are fifty per cent less objectionable than some of the dances put on at student parties this year," was the sentiment of several. The Tango Reception Rwanda Winged Winged was an artistic success and a financial failure. There were four paid admissions.
"I am sorry that there are no representatives of the University faculty here tonight" he added. "If they could see the Maurice Cross and Grapevine and Hardie danced properly in these three dances, they condemn these dances and defend the Boston and waltz as they are often danced."
SENIORS MUST PAY BEFORE TOMORROW
Jayhawker
Thursday Last Day for Payment of Assessment for
Tomorrow is the last day for the seniors to pay their $6.00 assessment for the 1914 Jayhawker and any senior who has not paid up before 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon will be left out of the annual.
Delinquent seniors will not be entirely forgotten, however, as the annual will contain a special page for these graduates. A moonlight, graveyard scene, with the "dead stone" inscribed on its tombstones, will be the recognition given to the seniors who do not pay their assessment.
Most of the seniors have paid their assessment but a few still are delinquent and, unless these seniors call on the Jayhawker management tomorrow, they will not be listed with the graduating class.
"I want to emphasize the necessity of ordering Jayhawkers now," said Editor Russell Clark, this afternoon. "We will fix a date in February." He said he would be taken. There will be no annuals for sale when they are published and students who have not ordered Jayhawkers will be unable to buy them."
SCHOOLS SERVE STATE
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis Says Educational Institutions Lead in Aiding The Public
"The people of Kansas have come to believe that if they need help in any line, whatsoever, the University and other state schools are able to supply it—and they do," said Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the Board of Administration in her address, "New Beliefs in Kansas," given before the Woodrow Wilson Club in the Fraternal Aid Hall, last night.
"Cities have asked for social reform programs—they were given. The University has aided the club women of Kansas in community welfare work and through its 'Child Welfare Department' plans to keep the city boy occupied during the summer vacation.
"Vocational subjects are being taught and the agricultural problem is being solved and with a better coordination of our schools, which the Central Board of Administration is trying to accomplish, Kansas will before long be foremost in serving her citizens through her schools."
ELECTRICAL SOCIETY
CHANGES MEETING DATE
The regular meeting of the Electrical Society has been changed from the usual Wednesday night meeting to Thursday evening, January 15. The society will be invited a Walker for a social evening at 1301 Ohio street between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock.
Phi Delta Phi held initiation last night for Prof. Edward D. Osborne of the School of Law. After the meeting the men adjourned to the Oread Tea Room where "eats" were enjoyed.
Faculty Ladies to Entertain The ladies of the faculty will give a tea to the senior, sophomore, graduate and special students from three to five Thursday afternoon, January 15, in Haworth Hall.
PROF. E. D. OSBORNE JOINS
HONOR LAW FRATERNIT
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HO! A CHALLENGE FROM OUR SECOND YEARLINGS
Sophs at Banquet Issue Defial to Athletes of Other Classes
Sixteen members of the champion sophomore football squad were the victims of a feed at Lee's by the Athletic Association last night at the Riverside Reef. Another of the champions were present and gave talks to the men.
At the conclusion of the banquet, plans for further class athletics were discussed and before the men dispersed, the following resolutions were drawn up: "The Sophomore football team, acting in behalf of the class, challenges the freshman, junior, and senior athletes in sports in season; basketball, track, and baseball; dates to be arranged by Manager Hamilton."
The plan was heartily approved by Manager Hamilton and he is going to push the matter with the second year men and try to get a little more class spirit of the right sort in the University.
"REGISTRATION" RESUMES ITS OLD STAND IN FRASER
The sophs are fairly well-heeled with athletes in all lines of sport and should make a good showing during the whole season. In track, with a nucleus of Smee, Reber, Flake, Cort, and Russell, the basetball class should be especially strong, while Reber, Strothers, Slate Cone, Russell, and Hoffman are no mean basketball squad to pick from. Little, Emnis, Gatskill, Smith, Cheimary, Russell, and Borrow and handle the baseball end Very nicely, thank you.
The sign "Registration" at the north end of the hall in Fraser announces that the registrar's office is back in its old place at the end of the hall. The work of remodeling the office is now nearly completed and Registrar George O. Foster has nearly twice as much room as he had. The department which takes on registration gives out catalogs, and handles the final examination grades will occupy the north room while Registrar Foster will share his present quarters with the stenographic bureau.
BRIGHT LIGHTS DISPLAY
ELECTRICAL'S NOTICE
No more will the future math, prodigies be greeted by a dark hallway on entering the Engineering Building. The Electrical Society has issued a number of nine single-candle-power electric lights as a border to its bulletin.
Two speeches will be the feature of the program of the Greek Symposium this week, one by Prof. M.W. Sterling on "A Great Retreat," and the other by Prof. A. M. Wilcox on "A Great Defence." The meeting will be held at the home of Professor Sterling at 1129 Louisiana street.
GREEK SYMPOSIUM TO
HEAR TWO ADDRESSES
Prof. George C. Shaad will appear before a mass meeting at Robinson, Kansas, Friday night to discuss the benefits which may be derived from municipal electric light plants. The city is to vote on the bonds for such a plant soon, and Professor Shaad has been asked to help create enough enthusiasm in the new plan to carry the bonds.
What's The Matter With Chapel?
PROF. SHAAD WILL TALK
FOR A MUNICIPAL PLANT
The Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained the Phi Delta Theta fraternity last night from 7:30 to 8:30.
The Daily Kansas wants an expression of opinion from the students and faculty on "Why Chap Attendance is Not Better." Write out your ideas, and drop the coupon in any University mail box or bring it to the office.
Would ten o'clock chapel be better? . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Too little music? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Do any of your instructors hold classes or make appointments with students for the chapel hour?...
How could attendance be improved?. . . . . . . . . .
...
Candidates Now Have Comedy to Work on—Plot of Farce
Kent a Secret
TRYOUT FOR SENIOR PLAY COMES FEB. 10
The first tryout for the annual senior play was announced by the senior play committee yesterday to take place Feb. 10.
At the meeting of the committee, an original play was selected, the name of which has not yet been released. March 18, previously announced.
The plot of the play is to be kept secret.
FACULTY OPPOSES CHANGE FOR GAME
Professors Appear Before Board and Ask That Missouri-Kansas Ruling be Not Changed
The Board of Administration was in open session this morning hearing opinions on the removal of the Missouri-Kansas game to Kansas City. Before noon only members of the faculty had appeared before the board, and they had in every case resigned or deleted their game. No member of the student body had expressed any desire to come before the board.
William Allen White, who was a member of the board of regents at the time the game was taken from the city, did not appear this morning as expected, as his illness left him leaving Emporia J. W. Gleed, also a member of the board at that time, had likewise not appeared.
GOV, HODGES AGREES
WITH DEAN BLACKMAR
A commission may be appointed by the Governor to investigate the penitentiaries of neighboring states, and to confer with the state architect for the submission of plans to the next legislature. He says that no special session is necessary, but the commission should soon as possible, and an institution erected which will be a credit instead of a disgrace to the state.
The Governor is of the opinion that a new, modern prison should be put up as soon as possible within the incclosure of the present one. H agrees with Mr. Blackmar's report issued eustardy that the penitentiary building would become or later be, and that it is twenty years behind the times at present.
BAILEY EXPLAINS ADDING
MACHINE TO MATH. CLUB
The Mathematics Club held an open meeting in the Administrator Building at 4:30 Monday afternoon. Austin Bailey, spoke of the adding machine, tracing it from the early Egyptian times when stones were made and then passing through the Greek and Roman period down to the present time.
Bailey had on exhibition the latest model of a Dalton adding machine, loaned to him by the company in Kansas City. This machine performs any feat in mathematics, multiplying, subtracting, adding, extracting the square root and raising numbers to different powers.
The next meeting will be of a social character at the home of Prof. J. N. van der Vries on Friday, January 30.
UNIVERSITY DRAMATISTS
TO ANNOUNC PLAY SOO!
The play of the Hawk Dramatic Club will be chosen at a meeting of the club to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Room 116 Fraser Hall. It is particularly desired that every member of the club be present to pass his judgment on the plays presented. The date of the tryouts and the date of the play will both be announced in Thursday's Kansan.
EDITOR WILL SPEAK TO
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
Dante Barton, of the Kansas City Star, will speak before the Good Government Club tomorrow evening at Beta house on "The New Equality."
The Alpha Tau fraternity entertained the Chi Omega sorority with a line party at the new vaudeville theater Monday night.
Get Student Essays Free
Get Student Essays Free
Printed copies of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial prize essays on practical Christianity (1912-'13), are ready for free distribution to the faculty and students. Application should be made at the Registrar's office.
MEN'S COUNCIL URGES TEN O'CLOCK CHAPEL
DRAWS UP A RESOLUTION
Asks Chancellor and Board to Make Shift; Compulsory Attendance Suggested as Remedy
A resolution suggesting that the chapel hour be changed to 10 o'clock was passed by the Men's Student Council last night and will be presented to the faculty and Board of Instruction, for their approval, today.
The Daily Kansan coupons are coming in every day and so far the sentiment in favor of a change is only about equal. The press is pressing the faculty leaning toward the present hour, and students favoring a change.
One of the coupons received this morning was filled out as follows: "Have live speakers. Sing more patriotic songs and K. U. songs. Have less classical music and make them attendance. Finally if the room in Fraser is sufficient have it in the Gymnasium."
When Attendance At Chapel Is Compulsory
"Professor Knix, of the woology department." The voice of the chapel secretary boomed out. There was no response.
"I is there a Professor Koix in the University?" asked the secretary. "We have his name on the roll but he has never answered!"
"Yes, there's such a class. I have an o'clock class," piped in a freshman.
"Thank you," she said, the secretary.
"Will you please tell him that chapel exercises are being held on Tuesday and the day of each week at eleven o'clock?"
"Dean Jimrox," the secretary be- gan again.
"Professor Calliope." No response.
"Prof. Sweitzngier," here, yet.
"Professor Gumdrop." "Gone to lunch," answered another faculty member who had an appointment with the Chancellor at eleven.
"I saw him going down the hill a s-
cissar, they ago," reported an up-
claasman.
"Mr. Standhope." No response.
"Prof. Doollick." No response.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
CAN HEAR PADEREWSKI
Arrangements for students and facult to hear Paderwesch, the celebrated Polish pianist in Topeka next month, are being made by the management of the Auditorium theatre in Topeka. The states play a vital city and are being made, and a special concert returning after the concert will be run.
At Madison, Wis., where Padewer-
ski recently played 1100 students
lined up outside the concert hall and
the pianoist following his concert
DEAN BLACKMAR RECEIVES
LETTER OF APPECIATION
Dean F. W. Blackmar received a letter today from Zena L. Potter of the Russell Sage Foundation commending the assistance given that organization by the University's department of sociology, in the recent Improvement Survey at Topeka. He says: "I am sure the cooperation of the State University in the Topeka investigation should be appreciated by all of Topeka's citizens."
Graduate Club Will Meet
The Graduate Club will meet Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock in Haworth Hall. Professor Haworth will give the last word in regard to volleys and be followed by coaches and a social good event. Every graduate is invited.
Kansan Board Tonight
Kansan Board Tonight There will be a Kansan board meeting in the office at 7:15 sharp tonight.
The Weather
Weather forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Moderate tempera-
9 p. m. ... 39
a. n. m. ... 38%
2 p. m. ... 83%
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERRERT FUNT - --- - --- - Editor-in-Chi-
GLENDRON ALYINE - --- - --- Associate Editi-
MANSION MANAGER - --- - --- Manager
LOREN LIAIRD - --- - --- Sport Ediort
GLOSSENER - --- - --- High School Ediort
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWIN ARELLA • Advertising Manager
JOB BINOMI • Circulating Managers
JOB BINOMI • Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOM KENNEDY    LOUC BARBER
SAM BURKE      LUCIE BARBER
GENERALES     W. DYCHE
GENERALES
Entered as second-1-class mail mails,
from France, Kansas, under the aid of March
2014.
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 $2.50 per year, in
advance; term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the students in a dynamic and energetic Kansas, to go further than merely print reports for the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to user heads; to help students to identify the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914
News Editor: Henry Maloy.
Editorial Assistant: Ray Eldridge, Frank O'Sullivan.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucille Hildinger
Don't be a Prittle prattle, nor Prate apace, not be minding anything but what is said to you.— Erasmus.
WOMEN
READY FOR A DEAN OF WOMEN
For the Dean of Women has work ahead of her. The mid-week date problem alone is no small matter. More especially, however, is a Dean of Women needed in connection with the dancing problem .
If ever the University needed a Dean of Women, now is the time. The wisdom of the Board of Administration in arranging for such an advisor needs only her speedy selection and putting-to-work to completely fill a great need at the University.
If the ruling that dancing must be kept out of the tango class is to be enforced—and if it is not, it should be repealed—the Dean of Women should play no small part in its enforcement. The University is ready for a Dean of Women.
"Go to the tango reception last night?"
"No. I—er—didn't have the price."
Absence makes the marks grow rounder.
PROFESSORLESS CHAPEL
PROFESSORLESS CHAPEL To make chapel interesting for faculty members is quite as important as making it interesting for the student body. Yet the faculty section in chapel is always a little more vacant than the general assembly section. Evidently professors as well as students need encouragement about chapel attendance.
Perhaps the faculty members are to be excused for irregularity of attendance because outside speakers have of late monopolized the platform. Professors no longer need go to chapel seeking pointers for their own turns at making speeches. Gone is the faculty delight of making criticisms of colleagues' talks; is it any wonder the faculty rows are empty nowadays?
"The Schwartz-Ward Wit hSilides"
Newspaper headline. A new dance?
Since the College of Agriculture of Cornell University is to give a course in horseshoeing, the students there may be expected to travel over their quizzes "rough-shod."
The ladies of the faculty should be careful in giving "mixed teas." Someone may want to include the tange variety.
A CHANCE FOR THE MANY
A CHANCE FOR THE
Two hundred students would play handball if the athletic management would supply a few more courts. To make handball courts would not require a great outlay and the necessary number would not cost, perhaps, more than $100.
At present the University has but a single court; most of the time this one is piled high with gymnasium chairs and other furniture. Part of the time it is locked and once in a while, when handball enthusiasts are fortunate, the court is in playing condition.
Handball is an excellent means of exercise; and is so recognized by boxers, wrestlers, and others who play it to keep in training. Why can't the University have more hand ball courts?
The ladies of the faculty are making a special effort this week to get better acquainted with University students. The means used is the tea to be given Thursday afternoon to the members of the sophomores and senior classes, the Graduate School, and special students.
TO MEET THE LADIES
If there is a barrier between the faculty and the students, the ladies of the faculty are going to help tear that barrier down. It remains for students to show the same spirit by turning out in full force at the reception.
COLLEGE BRED VOLUNTEERS
COLLEGE BRED VOLUNTEER
The message in chapel yesterday brought from the recent Student Volunteer convention in Kansas City by University students who attended that meeting was of an inspiring and enlightening character.
No longer can we think of the members of the army of Christian conquest as men of purely theological interests. The call is now for college trained men and women who are capable of handling successfully any problem that confronts them in a field where they must meet the most highly educated classes of all countries.
"I'm not much of a mathematician," said the cigarette, "but I can add to a man's nervous troubles, I can subtract from his physical energy, I can multiply his achles paining, I can breathe and pow-wow. I can take interest from his work and can discount his chances for success." Weekly Exponent.
SOME MATH GUN
NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN
Date (synonym, a pair; sometimes a lemon); a crop on the tree of college life that never falls; harvest is best in暑季; harvest is hard for autumn; etc.; etc., mid-week; a species forbidden by the faculty, and therefore much more sought after.
The college girl who blows in her allowance the day she gets it and then has to stretch $2.80 over the balance of the month knows just what elastic currency really is—Boston Transcript.
NEVER TOO OLD TO BEKIND
Somebody asked the Register not long ago what the newspapers would think if the farmers would get together and propose to send "some kid from the University" to the offices to teach them how to their business. The editors themselves seem to have supplied a pretty good answer, for they have arranged to part of the next meeting of the State Association held at the State University and the program provides for four days of instruction by the faculty of the School of Journalism. In other words, since the editors cannot get a "Newspaper adviser" to come to them, they are going to him. "Never too old to learn."—Charlie Scott in the Iola Register.
Dancing (active); a major sport not accepted for gym credit, but which will be when we have a Dean of Women; a cross-country run set to music with a wild wind set to music for further desition see "faculty chaperono."
Dun (dast part. of "due"); see
"Lawrence, pantatoriums."
K. U. DICTIONARY
Debating (indicative most of the time); a sport deserving of K's; winter training for cross country runners; pastime for law students and College politicians.
D
You never have won a high succe
sss.
What is a failure? It's only a spur
To a man who receives it right.
And it makes the spirit within him
To go in once more and fight
If you never have failed, it's an even
win.
—Edmund Vance Cook.
FAILURE
CAMPUS OPINION
Attendance at the University of Kansas is optional with the young men and women of the state. Those who enter its portals are supposed to be imbued with the ambition to master the sciences made available for them and in doing so to observe the standard requirements of the institution which thousands of others have found easy to meet.
Perhaps there are some in the University who prefer the tango to their college work. Should this be true they are no doubt believers in the saw, "That if business interferences, dispense with business."
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Whether or not the position taken by the University Council on the tango question is a tenable one, it is not up for discussion by students. The law has been laid down and to be observed. The citizens of the state have made possible through their financial assistance the gaining of an education of the greatest value to every Kansas youth, and in making this offering to the young men and women they only ask that their sacrifices be shown a trifle of appreciation at the least.
The University Council does not believe that this appreciation can be made manifest in the tango, hesitation waltz, or the Boston. If you think the requirements are too rigid, remember you are not compelled to remain. This is a free country yet.
"Tired of the Tango."
Tony Weller's Marriage License
"What do they do?" inquired the gentleman.
"Do! You, sir! That ain't the worst of it, neither. They put things into old gen'mln'n heads as they never dreamed of. My father, sir, was a coachman. widower he was, and fat enough for ninety uncommon fat, to be sure. His miss- uncommon, and leaves him four hundred pound.
"Down he goes to the Commons, to see the lawyer and draw the blunt—wery smart—top-boots on nose-gay in his buttonhole-broad-brimmed tile—the green shawl—quater-tailen'tile—the arch-howling, think how he should invest the money—up comes the touter, touches his hat.
"An idea struck me."
"The coward!"
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS"
"License, sir, license? 'What's that?' says my father. 'License sir,' says he, 'What license?' says my father. 'Marriage license', says the tuter. 'Dash my eskirit', says my father, 'I never thought o' that. I think you want one, sir', says the tuter. My father pulls. thinks a bit. No, say he 'damme, I'm too old' beside. I'm a many too sizes older.' says he. 'Not a bit airt', says the tuter. 'Think not?' says my father. 'I'm sure not', says he; 'we married a gen'mn' twice your size, last Monday. 'Did you, though,' said my father."—Charles Dickens.
He—Darling, why are you so sad?
She (gulping down a sash)—Oh
what? I thought this will be our last evening together
until tomorrow night!
"Tired of the Tango."
—Yale Record.
Soon he looked up from his microscope and asked the Prof. for another
He noticed that the cell was not empty! Its lone occupant was fastened well between the strong walls. Long rows of cells were on either side, and they also were occupied. Finally,
—The Siren.
Oh, she was all right, thanks.
—The Siren.
A Pathetic Tragedy
After Thanksgiving.
Hello, Mac. How was everybody at home?
Enid—I think Mr. Mutt is the nicest
ancer, he's so easy on his feet.
—Puck.
Silently, one by one,
In the grade books of the instructors;
Blossom the little zeroes,
The forget-me-nots of the students.
specimen.
he forget-me-nots of the students.
—The Gargoyle.
After Vacation
Myrtil-Humphi He may be only on his feet, but he was one.
Garroville.
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
$1.50
from now until the close of the school year. June 5,1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
8854 Bell
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
6456 Red Home
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
The Rainbow
Next Week: Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1051
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Wheeler, Supt.
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
LOST - Mosaic bracelet. Probably between Theta house and University. Reward for "return to Theta house. 73*3*
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Saturday, Jan. 17--Matinee and Night ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN presents
Edith Thayer
in a new comedy
opera
Firefly direct from a record-breaking run at the Casino Theatre, New York Ensemble of 60--Company lies their augmented orchestra
PRICES
MATINEE--25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
NIGHT-- Parquet $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Balcony $1.00, 75c Second Balcony 50c.
Tickets may be ordered by mail now by sending check to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
THE FLOWER SHOP
has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them.
825 Mass. Phones 621
LOST—A silk watch fob with a K. U. monogram attached. R. S. Brooks, 1225 Oread, Bell 2418.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JNCLE SAM OFFERS JOYOUS VACATION
Government Holds Camping Out Party for Students Next Summer
A pleasant vacation is offered by the government to the students of the University next summer and a summer tour is offered for those who merit it.
The government plans to hold a number of student military instruction camps in various parts of the country, during the months of July and August.
Any college or university student or any one in the graduating classes of high or preparatory schools, recent university or college graduates, and those who have received a satisfactory official War Department certificate of attendance at a previous student camp are allowed to attend.
The discipline exacted will be strict and just. Students will be on a cadet status and will be treated with the courtesy of prospective officers, but subject to the rules and regulations of the camp.
The names will be kept on file in the records of the war department, with such remarks in each case as may be made by the officers in charge as to degree of efficiency and recommendations as to fitness for future command. In return for this the students are expected to give their best and most honest endeavor to further the success of the instruction and to gain the best results.
Uncle Sam does not pay for the time spent, nor for railroad fare, uniforms, or food. The instruction is free, however, and if volunteers were called out, those who have received training would be given preference. Capt. F. E. Jones, of the K. N. G., is in possession of all the details.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M-CONNELL. Physician and
Surgeon, Residence, 1346 Tenn. Hos.
1203, Homma, Iowa.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Television Studio, Office 802 Mass.
Bell phone 6055.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye ear, nose
Bell phone 6055.
B phones, Bell 313, Home 612.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas
G. A HAMMAN M. D. E. Eye ear, and
faction GUARANTEED. Dk Building.
faction GUARANTEED. Dk Building.
J. W. W'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEH, M., D. D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. JONES, A. M., M. D., D. Diasense of
Buses 1, 2, 3,
Buses 4, 5, 6, 8,
Buses 9, 10,
Residence, 1201
D. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. St.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 M. A. F. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115.
DR. H. L. CHAMPERS, Office over NuSure Studios. Both phones.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kaneday Plumbing Co., for gas
Phone Hokouda Lamps. lamps. 635 Mats
Phone Honkanbe. lamps.
Ladles Tailors
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
inspect your equipment.
4929 Shoen & Co. & 816 Mass. Inc.
4930 Shoen & Co. & 816 Mass. Inc.
Mrs. Ellison  Dressmaking and Ladies
Mrs. Ellison  Phones 2411, over
Johnson & Oarl.
Ladies Taoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed.
Mrs. B. Daly. 914 Mass. Santuary attalishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School. **Lady's tailoring**
making. Sewing school 814 Mass.
Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarnay.
Queens City College. System and sewing
Queens City College. System and sewing
Mrs. M. G. Mark Brown, 834 KY, Boll
Mrs. M. G. Mark Brown, 834 KY, Boll
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. "Martinelo" cell call Bell 1572, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Miscellaneous
Hiwatna Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner down town. Open afresh on show.
Ed. W. Pagson, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Gardener, Jewelry and Jewelry. Bell Phone
(717) 717-6555. 717 Mass.
Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00
1349, Kry. Gao, H. Vaneil Steward.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $3.50.
F.D. R. Miller, Steward
1414 Vermont
Beil 2611
Parker
makes evening clothes that you will not be ashamed to wear. Prices reasonable.
EDMUND A. KRAUTHOFF
TO LECTURE TO LAWS
847 Mass. St.
K. C. Lawyer Will Talk "Ethics And Practice of Commercial Law".
Edmund A. Krauthoff, president of the Commercial Law League of America, will deliver a short course of lectures to the members of the School of Law. The first lecture will be given Thursday afternoon. They will continue each Thursday afternoon for six weeks.
The lectures will be upon "The Ethics and Practice of Commercial [leadership]
Mr. Krauthoff is a member of the law firm of Karns, New & Krauthoff of Kansas City, Missouri.
Pure distilled water adds a deliciousness to the coffee. Call both phones 198. McNish-Adv.
For The Coffee
Tango? No. Skate at auditorium It is better—Adv.
SANTA FE ENGINEERS BECOME STUDENTS
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering was in Topeka Saturday organizing extension classes for students in the envoy of the Santa F.
Civils in Topeka Shops Now Enrolled As K.U.
Men
The following men enrolled: W. I. Aldrich, Clem O. Clark, F. D. Courtney, Hugh W. Crawford, F. L. Johanson, T. H. McKibble, J. Nelson Mead, H. A. Shinkle, E. J. Terrill, May A. L. Badders, Marshall I. Mays. There are several other men whose headquarters are at Topeka who will enroll later. These men have met the same entrance requirements as the regular engineers and will carry the same studies, only fewer at a time. They will first take up algebra, surveying, and physics.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
Our Annual Muslin Underwear Sale
Commences Thursday morning. This is our first showing of the new under muslins. Special prices on all garments.
Weaver's
BIOGRAPH'S TWO REEL FEATURE "The HOUSE of DISCORD"
AURORA "The College Theatre"
Blanch Sweet, Alkali Ike and Crane Wilbur on same program today at the
There is no better entertainment than GOOD motion pictures. The Grand and the Aurora present the finest the market affords.
PADEREWSKI Celebrated Polish Pianist
Auditorium, Topeka Thursday Night, Feb. 5
Management Jean Parkhurst Guettler
Ma. Guettler will be at Boll's Music Store all day Thursday, Jan. 15, with a chart of seats available to Lawrence people. Special rates to students and faculty. Prices $2.50, $1.60, and $1.00 (regular prices $3, $2, and $1). Special train back from Topeka after the concert.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Drink Coca-Cola
College Friendships
Make college life worth while. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleasure, health and benefit.
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-
Atlanta, Ga.
Whatever
you choose
Lion of Coachella
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight
James K. Hackett
HIMSELF
In
The Grain of Dust By Louis Evan Shipman
PRICES
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 $2.00
Bowersock Theater
MATINEE AND NIGHT Saturday, Jan. 17 Edith Thayer
TheFirefly
PRICES
Matinee: 25-50-75-1.00-1.50,
Night: 50-75-1.00-1.50-2.00
THE NEW
Vaudeville Theatre
TODAY
Mat. & Night
PROGRAM
Latest selections by 5 piece orchestra
ACT I
Murphy's Educated dogs in "A Night in Dogtown." These dogs perform entirely alone on the stage. Special scenery is carried for this act.
ACT II
Brandon and Dunn in a great riot of laughing, dancing, and talking.
ACT III Skinney Lamont, the blackfaced comedy hairpin.
ACT IV
The great Warner feature motion picture, "A Leaf in the Storm," in three parts. Featuring Marion Leonard, the great emotional actress.
A Big, Up-to-date Show at Popular Prices
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
10c 20c
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.—Adv.
Read your own KANSAN.
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course?
The expense is small.
The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN vs. K. U. BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 16th Game called 7:25 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents: Student tickets admit, coupon No.8. With student tickets reserved seats 15 cents.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT MGR.'S OFFICE AND CARROLL'S
WITH TWO LAPS WON RACE LOOKS BRIGHT
Jayhawker Five Working to Capture Missouri Valley Conference Championship
With two laps behind them in its race for the Missouri Valley Conference Championship, the 1914 Jayhawk basketball five is at present working hard to win. Our all star will make this season a winning one in every respect.
The series with the Ames Aggies, two games which were regarded as among the hardest on the Jayhawks' schedule, has been passed in safety, and now Captain, and being themselves earnestly toward the game with the Washburn Iachabos in the Robinson Gym Friday night.
The battle with Gray's hopes is not an important one and makes no difference in the Championship race, nevertheless the Jayhawkers are working their best to establish an ever-victorious record this year, a feat by the Topeka tequila wicket would injure their chances in this respect.
But the Jayhawkers have quite a fair five themselves. Anyone who saw those two games in the Gym last week will bear witness to this.
spect.
Washamb has a good team this year. Gray is noted for turning out prize workers in every branch of athletics, and this year's basketball squad is said to be no exception to the general rule.
The team seems fortified in every branch of the game against possible injuries or miscances. On each night last week one of the Kansas regulars was put out of the game for personal fouls, but each time the substitute who was put in his place well, and the status of them were given no anxiety and the minutes of worry in fear the loss of a regular would mean the loss of the game.
Sproull, Van der Vries and Greenlees all show up well at forward. The latter has the added advantage that he can play guard with the best men in the Valley, and last year received this place on the All-Valley team, picked by basketball enthusiasts after the end of the season.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiede mann's - Adv.
Special: Maple almond cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Special: Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Entire Change of Program
THURSDAY
at the
NEW VAUDEVILLE
THEATRE
FIVE BIG FEATURES
Orchestra Music
Hazel Walker & Co.
in the
"Girl From Dixie"
JL
Tegge and Daniels "That German Couple" III
Happy Jack George
"Black Faced Comedian"
IV
Warner's Feature 3 act photoplay,
"Daughter of Pan"
Featuring
Helen Gardener
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
PULMOTOR APPLIED TO K. U. HANDBALL
Semi-dormant Sport Revived by Its Followers Last Night
A good crowd turned out last night in response to the call for a meeting of the handball enthusiasts at Dr. J. A. Naishtmil's office in the Gymnasium, and over a dozen entries were received. A dr. Naishtmil, who was charge.
The tournament will be open to both faculty and student entrants, and a number of athletes on both sides of the fence answered to the first call for players last night. Conrad Hoffman, secretary of the YM.C. A. and a star player in the tour, joined the University. Last year, was the first of the former class to sign articles. Ralph Spotts followed.
The entry list will close at six o'clock Saturday night, and all entrants must have deposited their trips properly filled out at the Kansas office by that time. Another entry list may also be found in Doctor Na'imh's office in the Gymnasium. The schedule committee will make the drawings, and form the whole schedule Monday and the first matches will probably be announced in Monday night's Kansan.
All athletes desirous of entering the tournament fill out the slip below, and address same to the Sporting Editor. Update, Unsubscribe in any University mail box, or present in person at Kansas office before Saturday night.
AMUSEMENT
"The Grain of Dust," James K. Hackett's offering at Bowersock theater Wednesday, January 14 is Louis Evan Shipman's dramatization of David Graham Phillips' popular novel prepared under the advice of Mr. Hackett as to technical and other points. It has had a marvelous success so far, going quite beyond the previous records of the theatres it has played in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and other places. It seems to be the first book play since "The Crisis," with which near to realizing the ideas of those who have read a novel, not only in its scenes and characters, but in the attractive atmosphere of the orig-
Just received a fresh shipment of butter-cups and reception sticks at Wiedmann's.'—Adv.
Fresh pop-corn crisp at Wiedemann's -Adv.
If you try our good coffee and sandwiches you will call again. Reynold Bros.—Adv.
Vanilla, strawberry chocolate, caramel nut, and brown bread ice cream. Reynold Bros.-Adv.
Pure Water
No use drinking river water. Call up McNish and get pure distilled water—Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's. 929 Mass. street.-Adv.
We have a nice line of individual molds to select from. Reynold Bros. —Adv.
Fill in and return to Sport Editor, Daily Kansan.
FIRST TRACK WORK STARTS WITH RUSH
Name. . . . . . . . . . . .
HANDBALL ENTRIES
Singles. . . . Doubles
Many Last Year's Stars Are Trying out for Missouri Meet
Entry list closes Saturday night. The tournament is open to faculty members as well as students.
"Track work has started in earnest now, and all of the old men who helped defeat Missouri last year are out working hard in order to repeat again this year," said Capt. Dan Hazen this morning. The Missouri team will probably be back this year but will be in Kansas City some time the last of next month. We need new men out as we are weak in some of the events, and competition in all of them is necessary in order to develop a strong team. There is an especial lack of men in polio since Leon Hurst, one of our stars in that event last year has left."
Many new men are all ready out in answer to the call for material and are rushing the regulars hard for their places. Bonnie Reber, who broke the University record for the shot-put in the inter-class meet last spring is out for the hurdles and the weights. James Fisk, man from France's fraternity team is showing up well with Hazen in the high jump. The last year's freshmen have still another candidate for the team in Fisk, the little distance man, who won points for them in the half and the relay. Dewall,
Reynold Bros home made pies are not to be best—Adv.
Mutual Benefit Sale
The Kind That Helps Us Both
Today you can buy $20 to $30 values of Benjamin suits and overcoats---the latest models in excellent weaves and fabrics for
We believe in converting our clothes into money which enables us to purchase a larger and more extensive stock next season.
"better come in and look 'em over."
$15
Johnson & Carl
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
CLOTHIERS
Obers Johnson and Carl Peckhams J. House Skofstad
DRY GOODS Innes Weavers
SHOES
Fischers
Peckhams
Obers
THEATRES Bowersock New Vaudeville
MOTION PICTURES
Aurora Grand The Oread
REFRESHMENT Wiedemanns Reynolds Bros.
CAFES Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio
BARBERS College Inn Shop J.C. Houk Frank Iliff
DRUGS Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs
TAILORS Parker Protsch Koch Shultz Ed. V. Price Royal Tailors
Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
SENIORS The rates are now on at SQUIRES' STUDIO
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI
GOOD BYE TO TANGO-- TEACHERS WITHDRAW
NUMBER 75.
"New Dance" Advocates Leave for More Appreciative Fields
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15. 1914
OFF TO SOUTHERN KANSAS
"What's the Use of Giving Lesson When the Students Don't Come"
—They Glide Away
Miss Rene West and Mr. Karl Wingate regret to announce to their student friends their inability to receive at the Tango Receptions at Ecke's Ball Room this evening of tomorrow. Exhibit and personal instruction in all the latest forms of the Tango and Hesitation Waltz will not be given.
Any doubt as to the efficiency of the University steam roller is now dispelled. Tango enthusiasts have been squashed by the heat of their Receptions have folded their tents like the Arabs and silently stole away.
Manager Dykes announced last night that he had come to the conclusion that dis谅ation was the better part of valor, and furthermore, that the moral code he used to prevent corruption of student morals had accomplished its pound of cure as far as he was concerned. In other words, his party of terpsicoborne performers would decommemorate other and more appreciative fields.
The "artists" left for Excelsio Springs and Southern Kansas.
Nothing has been done by the Student Council, up-to-date, in regard to the few students who attended the "reception" Tuesday.
WANTS LITERARY SOCIETIES AT K.U.
Prof.H.T.Hill Suggests Organization of Clubs to Debate and Read Books
Students in the department of public speaking have been talking a great deal really about the organization of literary societies on the hill. The idea is not merely to thank the teachers but to have the programs consist of musical numbers, essays, orations and extemporaneous speeches.
Prof. H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, said this morning, that he was heartily in favor of the plan and would do all in his power to help the cause along. He said that such societies held a prominent place at Baker, A.C., another school of the state, and that he believed six or eight societies at the University would find a place.
"It has been my intention for a long time to try to get a few societies organized," said Professor Hill, today. "However, I have been pretty busy with the debaters and have not had a great deal of time to plan them." Both students teachers will be pretty busy for the next three weeks, but I would be glad to talk to any interested and get their ideas.
"I am in favor of the organization at the beginning of the second semester, but I will be busy with the debaters until the middle of April, and cannot give as much time to the project as I would otherwise. If no societies are formed this year, I feel sure that they will be next, starting with the beginning of the school year 1914-15."
That a student would rather go to his room after having been on the hill from 8 to 11 than to hear any chapel exercise unless something out of the ordinary is the reason Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law for the lack of attendance. Burdick. Earls Early. Chanel
DR. BURDICK FAVORS AN EARLIER CHAPEL HOUR
DR. BURKER FAVOUR
"The programs I had equally as good as last year," said Dr. Burdick this morning. "It seems to me as though the time is causing all the trouble; the average student, rather than attend chapel after classes all morning, will go to his room or get off the hill."
ELECTRICAL SOCIETY
CHANGES MEETING DATE
The regular meeting of the Electrical Society has been changed from the usual Wednesday night meeting to Thursday evening, January 14th. The society will be invited to the home of Desmond and Mrs. P. F. Walker for a social evening at 1301 Ohio street between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock.
WILL OFFER TWO NEW ECONOMICS COURSES
Professors Valgren and Millis to Give Special Second Semester Work
The economics department is of firing two new courses for next semester. "Commerce and Commercial Geography" will be a three-hour course given at ten o'clock under Prof. V. N. Valgrem. This course will take up the natural resources and advantages of the United States and different countries in their relation to industry and commerce, and governmental activities designed to stimulate prestige along commercial lines such as conservation, foreign commerce, tariffs, and reciprocity.
Prof. H. A. Millis will give a three hour course at eleven o'clock in the afternoon for those juniors and seniors who expect to teach economics.
JOEL E. SPINGARN
VISITS UNIVERSITY
Former Professor of Columbia University Guest of Former Students
Joel Elias Spingarn, formerly professor of comparative literature at Columbia University, but now a farmer in Duchesse County, N. Y., is the guest of the University today. He is on a lecture tour of the United States in the interest of the Society for the Promotion of the Colored Race.
Many of his former students who are now on the faculty here met him at a summer conference.
He leaves tonight for Kansas City where he will lecture. Prof. F. N. Raymond, with whom he is visiting is trying to induce him to come back to Lawrence soon and speak to the students.
Mr. Spingarn is an author. Among his best works are "A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance," "The New Hesperides," "American Scholarship," etc. He is a memoirist, the new book club of a number of the most prominent literary societies in America.
TEST SHOWS THAT KANSAS
CLAY MAKES GOOD BRICK
The clay laboratory has received a great many specimens of Kansas clay recently and found that the State has some of the finest clay for making ornamental and building brick that can be found anywhere.
Some of the clay that came from Ellsworth County has just been tested as to its usefulness as brick clay. Results show that it produces excellent buff-colored and deep-red brick. Four of five sample bricks made from the clay, are now in the Chancellor's office.
Will Entertain Education Seniors
The seniors in the School of Education will be the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Wageler, professor at the University, and Mrs. Joselyn at the home of Professor and Mrs. Olin Friday evening.
A sample of Ottawa clay was received and tested and found to produce a fine red brick. Heretofore the clay from Ottawa has been used in chimneys, walls, buildings, which the masons use in chimneys. The tests which the University makes of the clay takes about three months to finish.
The Delta Phi Delta art sorority net with Emily Annadown yesterday aftermon. LoAlma Brown rave a talk on "The Progress of art in England" and Lucille Brownalked on "Turner."
Notice
All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kanban taken at he beginning of the school year are DUE NOW. Ray Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TARDY SENIORS HAVE THREE DAYS LONGER
Annual Management Extends Time of Paying Jayhawker Notes
Three more days have been given to seniors who have not yet paid for the 1914 annual in order that all seniors will have plenty of warning that they must get busy or not see their pictures in the class book.
Although all Jayhawker notes were due today and while the greater percentage were paid in, there are still a number of seniors who have not as yet made arrangements with the management. It is not the desire of the editors to exclude any senior, but it is also absolutely necessary that all be in by the date now set.
Several seniors have spoken to Manager Von Schriltz about extending the time on their notes, but this extension was made only in special cases. However a number of seniors have signified their intention of paying for the annual, but through neglect have not signed up a note. The management has given therefore all who wish to get in the annual three days of grace in which pay up their note payable to make arrangements, paying up later. This is positively the last chance for any senior to get in the book. Unless seniors, who have not "come in" to date, make these special arrangements they will be left out of the 1914 Jawhawk.
The managing committee in charge of the order blanks for the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes has not yet set a final date for all orders to be in, though this date will probably be sometime in February. No annuals will be printed which were not ordered before this date, which will be announced in the near future.
editor Clark requests that the seniors get their pictures in to him as soon as possible. The last date to get the senior pictures in for Poole will be the final date for organizations has been set for February 15.
ROISSANT WANTS SIMPLE
SPELLING IN STATE BOOKS
Prof. D. C. Croissant, head of the extension department, was in Topeka yesterday where he appeared before the state text book commission in the interests of simplified spelling. The commission was not very favorable to the movement although it signified its willingness to go about four-fifths of the way with the simplified spellers.
A list of 300 words was presented to the commission for adoption. The words were some which may be spelled correctly in two ways. The commission refused to ratify the list and balked decidedly on spelling past participles with a "t" instead of "ed."
"A Great Retreat" and "A Great Defense" will be the two papers that will be read before the Greek Symposium tonight by Prof. M. W. Sterling and Prof. A. M. Wilcox. Professors and Mrs. Sterling will be hosts to the symposium at their home at 1129 Louisiana street.
Returns were received by Prof. F.
E. Jones yesterday, from the shooting
contest with Vermont. Vermont
won the shirt with a score of 942.
K. U. scored 845.
VERMONT MARKSMEN WIN
SHOOT WITH JAYHAWKERS
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the following pledges: Helen Dawson, of Great Bend, and Mona Derge, of Lebanon.
Symposium Will Meet
Y.M. AND Y.W. WILL START MISSION WORK
Classess for the Second Semester Announced This Morning
The two Christian Associations started a campaign Sunday night in the different churches for mission study classes, and will keep the work going to the beginning of second week when regular work in the classes will begin.
As a result of the reports o'50 the Volunteer Convention which have been given in the last few days much interest has been aroused and the enrolment in mission study classes promises to be larger than ever before.
The class that will probably attract the attention of most students is the one in Rural Sociology, a consideration of rural problems to 8q. The class will introduce the class intends to make surveys of the country around Lawrence in an attempt to solve some of the problems that confront rural communities. Regular college credit will be given to juniors and seniors enrolled in this course.
The Y. M. C. A. also offers a course in comparative religions led by Rev. Stanton Olinger, "Fundamentals of Religion as Related to Personal Problems," by Professor Schwegler; "The Challenge of the City," by Rev. G. G. Weibhart; "The Chinese Revolution," by Dr. Williams, and a course in "The Problems of Mohammedmied," by the Rev. H. E. Wolfe.
The Y. W. C. A. is also offering several interesting courses, led by faculty women. "A Study of Comparative Religions," a course led by Miss Mollie Ray Carroll, "Missions From the Modern Point of View," Mrs. A. M. Wilcox and "Women in The New China," to study the homo life of the Chinese to be led by Mrs. Erick Williams.
All of these classes are led by the strongest leaders in the University and treat of some of the most important movements of the world. All classes begin the regular study at the opening of the second semester.
What's The Matter With Chapel?
SAYS HINSWAH APPEAL
IS NOT TAKEN TO DELAY
"I do not know anything about the facts of the application for a parole by Justin Hinshew to Gov. Geo. Hodges," said Dr. Wm. L. Burckid, chief counsel for Hinshew this morning. "The appeal was taken in good faith and not to delay the proceedings. Hinshew has until February 15th to appeal his case to the supreme court."
MANY FREAKS SENT TO
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
In recent years the Museum has received a number of animal freaks, including a guinea pig with eight legs and four ears; one two-headed, and another 8-legged calf; and a rabbit with teeth $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches long.
When a person finds a freak, he usually thinks that he has something very valuable, and immediately sends it to the University. "Sports" are peculiar creations, and they are gladly received by the Museum, but they are of little scientific value .
The Daily Kansas wants an expression of opinion from the students and faculty on "Why Chapel Attendance is Not Better." Write out your ideas, and drop the coupon in any University mail box or bring it to the office.
Clark Wallace Marries
Clark A. Wallace, 11 was married yesterday at afternoon at Kingman, Kansas to Miss BIZBelen Van Kee
of King, City, Mo. They will make their home in Kingman where Wallace is probate judge of Kingman county. While at the University, Wallace was business manager of the Daily Kansan and of the 1912 Jayhawner.
Too little music?
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Clark Wallace Marries
Would ten o'clock chapel be better? . . . . . . . . . . . .
Do any of your instructors hold classes or make appointments with students for the chapel hour?...
How could attendance be improved?. . . . . . . . . . . . .
...
...
MISS LUCY YOUNG TELLS
ABOUT LIFE IN PARIS
Miss Lucy E. Young gave an interesting talk on the Bold de Boulogne, a French public park, and the garages of Cercle Francais yesterday afternoon.
The speaker was for two years a resident of Paris and the descriptions given were from personal observation.
ART DEPARTMENT TO EXHIBIT PHOTOGRAPHS
Pictures Represent High Class Work in a Collection of 150 Specimens
One hundred and fifty of the great artistic photographs of the world will be exhibited for the next three months by the director of the Administration Building.
"This is one of the greatest treats that will be offered by our department to University students this year," said Prof. W. A. Griffith this morning. A photograph by Hill, the first artistic photographer, is on display as well as many by other noted photographers such as Eugene, De Meyer and Steichen. Among these photographs by Cameron, a close friend of Tennyson and Carlyle, is his famous photograph of Carlyle.
The photographs are loaned to the department by Mr. Kris who is his wife of Cement Co.
ZOELLNER'S QUARTET WILL PLAY TONIIGHT
Noted Family of Musicians to Ren-
der the Program Arts School
Series.
The Zoellner family quartet which appears tonight in Fraser Hall has the reputation of being one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the country.
"The string quartet is regarded by musicians as the most perfect vehicle for the expression of instrumental music," said Dean Charles Skilton in afternoon, "and only if integrated instruments can play in perfect tune."
The stringed orchestra will render the following program:
The stringed orchestra will tender
the following program:
Quartet in D flat major . . .
... Erstmus Dohanyi
Sousa for two violins and
piano . . . . .
MEMORIAL CHAIRMAN AFTER
JUNIOR MEMORIAL FEES
Harold Mattoon, chairman of the Memorial Committee of the junior class will be at the check stand Friday at 11 o'clock to receive payment for the junior memorial fund. All payments of this semester. Members of the committee are requested to report at this time.
Names of signers for junior memorial: Viv Lamar, Blaire Garrison, Homer Blincoe, William Latimer, Martha Green, Hazel Richards, Means, Elizabeth Lovejoy, Clara Hudson, Clara Speckman, Mary Jarvis, Maud Swisher, William Spicer, and Henry Duncan.
K. C. PREACHER IN CHAPEL
Tomorrow's Talk Will be by Congregational Minister
Dr. Frank G. Smith of the First Congregational church of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at Friday's chalel.
Dr. Smith has a wide reputation as an after dinner speaker. He came recently from Chicago to accept the pastorate of the new church at Kansas City. He will be entertained here while at the Phil Delt house. The Men's Glee Club will sing at chapel.
Yale in Man Hunt
An expedition from Yale University, led by Prof. Hiram Bingham, is to make further exploration this year in Peru, in the regions where a Yale party last year found human remains supposed to be not less than twenty thousand years old, imbedded in glacial deposits.
Mable Elmore of Tecumsh, freshman in the College, has pledged Alpha Delta Pi.
Dr. Joel E. Spingarn, of New York, was the guest of Prof. Fred Raymond at the Universit Club last night and today.
NOW WICHITA WANTS THE OKLAHOMA GAME
Business Association Would Land Interstate Contest Says Beacon
NO WORD AS YET-BOARD
President Hackney Says He Has
Heard Nothing of Plans—City
Offers Financial Inducement
Wichita wants the Kansas-Oklahoma football game next fall. Word from the Wichita Beacon, received at the Daily Kansan office this morning says that the Wichita Business Association is starting a campaign to land the inter-state football game at that city. A letter has been sent to the Board of Administration asking for a chance at the date.
The Wichita Association is using the argument that the trip to Oklahoma is such a long one that many students cannot see the game, that Wichita is centrally located between the two institution's buildings, and that alumni from both schools could see the game if it were played in Wichita.
"We have not yet received any such letter," President Hackney, of the Board said at noon, "and I know nothing of such an effort. This entire matter of playing football games on other than college grounds will probably be settled at Lincoln next Monday."
Some sort of a financial inducement will be offered, probably a free field and part of the advertising expenses.
The Beacon prints the plans of the association in this evening's issue.
E.W.HOCH TO HELP FIND NEBRASKA SITE
Member of Board Will Advise Northern Institution on Relocating Grounds
E. W. Hoch will while attending the Missouri Valley Conference meeting at Lincoln, Neb., next week will also attend a meeting of the heads of the educational institutions who will come to education of the University of Nebraska.
George Couptland, one of the regents of the University of Nebraska at a meeting of the Farmers' Congress at Omaha, Neb., was requested to invite a number of educational men to a conference at which time the relocation of the University would be considered. He invited the following disinterested men to give their opinions as to the location:
E. W. Hoch of the Kansas Board of Administration; President C. R. Van Hise of Wisconsin; President Jacob Schuman of Cornell; President W. O. Thompson of Minnesota; President Snyder of Michigan Agricultural College; E. J. James of Illinois; George E. Vincent of Minnesota and the president of the board of regents of Iowa.
The University of Nebraska is now located in a rich neighborhood in the heart of Lincoln. The University is in need of some new buildings and ground cannot be bought to build them on, so it will be necessary to either build the new buildings where the Agricultural Institute stands, some three miles out, or else relocate the whole school.
The heads of the educational institutions will give an unbissed opinion as to whether the university should be relocated.
PLEASANTTON ROMPS ON
OSAWATOMIE FIVE 65-31
Pleasanton, Jan. 13—The Pleasanton high school basketball team won its ninth victory Friday night when it defeated the Osawatomie high school here by the score of 65 to 31. The Pleasanton high school girls' team defeated the Pleasanton town team by the score of 11 to 10. The high school girls won by free tosses.
Professor Sibley Returns
Prof. F. H. Sibley who has been
this week, was able to resume the
work with part of his classes today.
Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational society, will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 110 Fraser Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERNBRER FLAINE          Editor-in-Chief
GRENDON ALYXINE        Associate Editor
JOHN C. MADBEN         Manager Editor
JOHN GLEMNER           High School Editor
JOHN GLEMNER
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTIAL STAFF
Edwin Ayers *A* - *C* Advertising Manager
Daniel K. Johnson *A* - *C* Circulation Manager
Jon Benson *A* - *C* Advertising
BANDOPH KRNNDY LUCY BARONE
J. A. GREENLEES J. W. DYCHE
J. A. GREENLEES
Entered as second-1-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the undergraduate program further than merely printing the news by standing up for its principles, no matter if it joins no initiatives; to be clean; to be cheerful or to be sad; to leave more serious problems in user heads; to identify more serious problems in user heads; to identify the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1914
News Editor: Frank Henderson. Asks
John Henry to help with research.
Fairwater, Marrion.
Sullivan
Editorial Assistants: Maurine Fairwether,
Lyon Horst, John Henry.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry
Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger
To speak wisely may not always be easy but not to speak ill requires only silence-Anon.
"TODAY—AT THE K. U." The situation that has developed with reference to dancing, discipline and the Student Council is worthy of a moving picture scenario. Here goes:
Scene I
Enter Student Council and University Council grappling over matter of freshman caps; Student Council gets black eye; disciplinary powers of Student Council held up, disregarding Council in eyes of students. Quick get-a-way by University Council.
Scene II
Scene III
Enter tango, finding University disciplinary authorities asleep in chair. Tango wakes authorities; exit tango, ejected on all fours. (Aside: Boston and other dances fully as bad as tango meanwhile continue uninterrupted.)
Scene Next to Last
Enter a tango reception. Authorities warn students from going. (Action fast here.) Students barred from attending. However, Student Council, many "newspaper correspondents" and a few students attend forbidden reception; much excitement; quick curtain.
Scene Future
Enter authorities, much disturbed;
thrust "package" into hands of Student Council and exit on run; Student Council examines package; Eureka: it is the lost disciplinary power, including the matter of disciplining student council, dressed attentive for the reception. Council head reception. Council head thoughtfully; for Council does not think tango is so awful bad.
Where are we? Will Student Council discipline offenders? Will Boston and other dances as bad as tango be permitted to continue?
Only after the second lesson at $2 an hour may one call it Tawngo.
=
Long ago to hesitate was to be lost; now to hesitate is to be kicked out of school.
AGAIN THE "LONG-HAIRED"
INUNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
A striking example of what the University can do to help the state through its "long-haired professors" is that of the service just completed by Prof. F. W. Blackmar in his report to Governor Hodges on the state prison.
"Build a new one." This and other phases of his report, and the consideration the report is being given, show how the University, through able cooperation, leads in state work and practical advancement in every way.
All honor to Professor Blackmar and the institution that makes his work possible.
"Faculty Opposes Change for Game." - Kanaaas head. So does dad, particularly if it's poker.
WHY NOT A STUDENT QUIZ
A University professor recently gave to his English literature class a general information quiz on modern writers, and suffered the necessity (note that word, suffered) of flunking the class with practically zero grades.
Why not a student quiz for the faculty covering things that every student knows? It is highly probable that the majority of the professors on the hill, not excepting even the members of the English department, cannot make a passing grade on the very quiz this professor gave his students. Here are a few reasonable suggestions for a student-faculty examination:
1. What is a double-dribble?
What is it?
E. The difference between
  safety and a touchback.
3. Give the names of the students in your class; do you know your students out of class?
4. Explain the ramifications of a week-night date rule.
the Gym:
8. Explain the relations of the Student Council and the University Council.
depe. punk!
7. Was it grape juice or city water that Secretary Bryan had in the Gym?
lautes dances seen at student parties.
"jinney," "fatime."
"deep," "pout."
Colin
* Who are Packy McFarland,
Bunny Bunny, Gyp the Blood? *
Is Hannes Kohlemainen a man, an island, a breakfast food or a new dance? What salary will Joe Tinker draw in the Federal league?
10. Would you know the tango if you saw it danced? Have you ever seen it danced? If so, where? Compare with other "decent" dances regularly permitted at student parties.
Get the University authorities to put a ban on the down-trodden two-step and watch it spring back into public favor.
While they are at it they might also ban all chapel attendance and thus get a full house for those exercises.
IMPORTANT SCHOOL OFFICE The candidacy of Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler for the new secretaryship of the State Teachers' Association is of considerable interest to University people. Her husband, William C. Spangler, served three terms as Regent of the University and twice in the capacity of Acting-Chancellor during the interregnum of 1890-1891 and 1900-1902.
Mrs. Spangler is well fitted for the work. Since her graduation from the University in 1883 she has been in close touch with educational affairs of Kansas and should make an admirable as well as efficient secretary of the Teachers' Association.
As was to obe expected last night when the Kansan board encountered a party of astronomy students examining Sirius, there was a volley of puns, the lowest form of wit. This is a serious matter and should be looked into at once by the proper authorities.
OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself
any other dance!
A.—Decidedly not; correctly danced, it is superior to the waltz as "Bostoned."
ignored.
A Because the alleged evils of the tango are advertised, while those of the Boston have become conventionalized.
Q—Is the tango any “worse” than
your other dance?
THE TANGO
Boston.
Q—Why, then, is the tango so much talked about, and the Boston ignored?
Q. What is the tangle?
A. It is the latest fad for those who have money and nothing else t
O. —Be more specific.
A.—Such is the inconsistency of
what is the solution of the
organized.
Q—Why, then, all this furor
about the tango, and nothing said
about the evils of other dances?
man
What is the solution of the tango discussion?
A—It is a new dance, much talked of, different every place it is danced, entirely unlike the original, with 57 varieties of steps.
A—Bar dances not because of their names, but because of the way they are danced.
But we've scarce yet learned the love of it.
We're only youngsters yet.
We only ask some more of it, some
They say that at the core of it This life is all regret;
"STUDENT SONG."
We only ask some more of it The less we're like to get!
It's fair enough at most.
And the manner to dispose of it
is just to pluck the rose of it
Though ill may be the close of it,
It's fair enough at morn;
And it's prone to disease of it
When first the rose is born.
Is first to pluck the rose of it.
The rose of it, the rose of it,
Is just to pluck the rose of it.
Robert Louis Stevenson in Scribner's for January.
s just to prank the thorn. The de'il may take the thorn.
Mark Twain at the Grave of Adam
The weeping Twain stood with bowed head before the grave of Adam and thus mourned:
"the tomb of Adam, how touching it was, here in a land of strangers, far away from home and friends. true, he was a blood relation; through a distant one, still a relation. the unnesting instinct of Nature thrilled its recognition. The foundation of my filial affection was stirred to my profoundest depths, and I gave way to tumultuous tears.
"But let us try to bear it with fortitude. Let us trust that he is better off where he is. Let us take comfort in the thought that his loss is our eternal gain."
"I deem it no sham to have wept over the grave of my poor dead relative. Let him who would snare at my emotion close this volume. Noble old man—he did not live to see his child; and I-I-I-I also did not live to see him. Weighed not down to see his disappointment he died before I was born—six thousand and brief summers before I was horn.
Shall I, wasting in despair,
Die because a woman's fair?
Or make pale my cheeks with care,
'Cause another's rosy are?
FAIR TO ME
Be she faire than the day,
Or the flowery meads in May,
If she be so to me,
What care I how far she be?
George Withe
ONE RESULT OF A CHEM QUIZ
Oh, where came the silencious silently
Oh, come where the cyanides shimmy flow,
then droves down over the
Where the carbonates drop over the voids below.
covered "below"
Where the potassium lie
white on the hill
white off the silicate
And the song of the silicate is never
silicate.
Where alcohol is liquid at 30 degrees. And no chemical change can affect magnesium.
Come, oh come, Tum-tit-i-tum,
Peroxide of soda and Uranium.
Where alkalies flourish and acids are free.
tree,
hear, shall be content, sweet
science, to thee.
AN UNIVERSITY
There are many different courses in our University. Some of them are optional, some compulsory; but in all, credits go down in black and when once the work is successfully completed. And to most students, black and white credits are all-important.
Yes, toes, the fiddle-de-dee,
Sulfate of iron and H+ O-pure C.
Black
AN UNPOPULAR COURSE
SUNDAY MORN
But there is one course which is open to all, a course whose credits are never reported on the grade-cards. It is the course in General knowledge. Its text-books are the newspapers, and magazine its subject-matter, the current events of the world. There could be no more interesting study. A clear view of what is happening today means a saner comprehension of the problems of tomorrow.
Here in our university opportunity is given to know the news of the world news that tomorrow will be history. Look in the files in the Library—they are open to all—Indiana Student.
And so he's certain they should no
Be ever danced at all.
THE PROFESSOR
I never saw a turkey trot,
Nor watched a tango ball,
that I contain the
I have spent the day in loaning.
And my teachers are austere,
I'll have to call me early
And to think it must be early,
What do our early roomie dear
For exams are fast, approaching.
In two weeks they will be here.
I have spent the day in loafing.
And my teachers are usable.
So you'll have to call me early
Sunday morning, roomie, dear.
Bored Listener—Did you see the Matterhorn when you were abroad?
Miss Borewsch—No, papa just
Wake me early robe down. For exams are fast approaching, they will be here
So you'll have to
Sunday morning, roomie, dear.
— Daily Illini.
Miss can't stand them foreign opera.
Jack-O'-Lantern.
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
$1.50
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
from now until the close of the school year, June 5, 1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
The Rainbow
Next Week: Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
TEMPORARY EDITION
1025 Mass. Ball phone 1051
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chaubereff, Rep—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Saturday, Jan. 17--Matinee and
Night
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN
presents
in a new comedy
Edith Thayer
opera
from a record-breaking run at the Casino Theatre, New York Ensemble of 60--Company es their augmented orchestra
NIGHT-or in Heredity?
An interesting fact about red-haired persons was brought out in one of the papers, that a red-haired person has a strong antinomy for a red-haded person of the opposite sex.
After prolonged inquiries among thousands of families, but
PRICES
MATINEE--25c, 50c, 75c $1.00, $1.50
Parquet $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Balcony $1.00, 75c
Second Balcony 50c.
Tickets at Woodward's
ZOOLOGY CLUB HEARS
HEREDITY PROBLEMS
The Zoology Club which met Tuesday discussed the problems of heredity. Florence Hague read a paper on "General Facts of Mendel's Law" Nellie Taylor, on "Eye Color in Heredity," and Dix Teachor on "Hair Color and Form and Skin Color in Heredity."
two cases were found in which both parents had red hair; and in these cases all eight of their children had red hair. Glossy black-haired parents often have red-haired children, because the parents may have red pigment in their hair, which is hidden by the black, and consequently, their child may inherit the red. The Child must continue this study of heredity.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
For the bitter grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE INNES BARGAIN COLUMN For College Girls
FRIDAY and SATURDAY on First Floor
New Silk Poplins in full range of spring shades at, per yard...50c
Kimono Silks. Seco Brand in pretty jap printings. 45c value at 29c
16 button Kid Gloves white
$3.00 value at .. $2.48
White Kid Gloves, two
clasp $1.39
$1.19
Silk Girdles. $2.50 value
at  $1.50
Silver Mesh Bags. 6 inch.
$3.00 value at ... $2.39
7 inch. $3.50 value at ... $2.69
Friendship Bracelets. Five
year guarantee. $2.50 value
at     $1.98
$2.00 value at     $1.48
Silver Vanity Purses. 65c
value at ... 48c
$2.00 value at ... $1.48
Hair Switches. A 20 inch three stem Switch. All shades $1.25 value at... 75c
Suit Room Second Floor
Warner's Rust Proof Corsets.
Thomson's Glove Fitting
Corsets
1.50 models at...1.00
2.00 ““ “...1.50
3.00 ““ “...2.25
Redfern French Model Corsets
5.00 models at...3.50
Modart Corsets
They face in front.
5.00 models at ... 3.50
6.00 models at ... 4.50
French Flannel Shirts
Plain gray or stripes, $1.25
value, 98c.
Shirt Waists and Blouses
Chiffon, messaline, net.
Values up to 6.50 at...3.95
Values up to 7.50 at...4.95
Values up to 10.00 at 6.95
Dresses
Sweater Coats
Shaker, Knit, Rope Stitch
or Angora. 6.50 values at
5.00.
Chine
Dresses
Party Dresses of Chiffon.
“ “ “ Messaline
“ “ Crepe de
Party Dresses of Shadow Lace
One-Fourth Off
Innes Bullkneel Hackman
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Kiowa Employs New Teachers (Bv Keith Sparks)
Kiowa Co—Jan. 12—The Kiowa County high school will employ two new teachers during the next half term, a total of six.
The current topics at school are mid-term examinations and the programme for the championship in the Southwestern Kansas high school league.
The.K. C. H. S. basketball team has played four games scoring 101 points to their opponents 38 points. The same games have been league games.
Formoso, 35; Belleville, 32
Formoso, 35; Belleville, 32
Formosan, Jan. 10—The Formoso
and Belleville high school basketball teams played a closely contested game last evening at the Belleville conference. The score was Formoso, 35; Belleville, 32. This is the sixth victory for Formoso this season out of seven games. Formoso has a total of 261 points to their opponents' 157.
Sterling Wins and Loses
(By Angie Sturgeon)
Sterling, the team. Sterling
hits "layers" basketball team
met Hoisington at Hoisington last
night in a basketball game and won
42 to 22.
A MODEL MAGAZINE THE LITERATI NUMBER
Next Oread Mag Shows Striking Individuality in Materials and Makeup
The next Oread was discussed at a meeting of the Quill Club Monday afternoon and Helen Rhoda Hoopes, the editor, promised a most novel bit of college magazine work in the Literati number.
Numbers by the best literary artisans that the University has pro- tained open access.
"The book will be published by the Department of Journalism Press and with its equipment, artistic work cannot fail to be the product," said Edmond Bechtold, the business manager of the paper this morning.
The Quill Club has returned to its custom of holding its meetings weekly instead of bi-monthly as it has this year. The club has increased its membership till it has become advisable to hold meetings oftener to get the benefit of the work of the new members.
A notice will appear in the Kansan soon regarding the date which the club will go to Squires' to have its picture for the annual taken.
JUNCTION CITY LOSES
TO SOLOMON IN DEBATE
Solomon, Jan. 12—The Solomon high school won a double debate last night by defeating the affirmative team at Solomon and the negative team at Junction City. The decision was unanimous for Solomon in both games.
Solomon's negative team was composed of Amy Bailey, Mary Porter and Fred Leasure. The Solomon's affirmative was composed of Edith Lank, Glen Ramsey, and Algo Henderson.
The question was the short ballot Solomon will debate Dickinson county high school for the champion Congressional District on January 23.
J. L. Mickey is Director of the Fifth District League.
STERLING PREPARES TO
ARGUE ON CANAL TOLLS
(By Angie Sturgeon)
Sterling Jan. 12—The two debating teams, who are to represent the Steiling high school in the tri-angular debate between Great Bend, Hutchinson and Sterling, met in a practice debate last night. The question for debate is; Resolved: "That the provision of the Panama canal act exemplifies the constructive shipbuilding the payment of tolls should be renamed."
Those composing the team are:
negative, Hugh Hartman, Harry Hanlon, and Eugene Evans; affirmative, Reuben Shay, Torrence Dodds, and John W. McCormick decision was riven to the negative.
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Jan. 10—The Alta Vista high school basketball team won last night in a doubleheader with nine wins. The high school boys won 41 to 26 while the girls lost their game, 24 to 8. The games were played on the White City court. The A. V. H. S. boys' team has won two out of three games played this season.
ALTA VISTA TAKES ONE;
WHITE CITY TAKES ONE
ABILENE WINS DEBATE
ON THE SHORT BALLOT
(By Harry H. Morgan)
(N. L.Hershey)
Abbilene, Jan. 12—In the Fifth District Friday night艾娜's abilited team won from the Dickinson County high school teams by a slight margin on the subject, "The Short Ballot." The debaters are as follows. Abbilene, affirmative: Mary Rauch, Gertrude Lloyd, and Elandie Geoffrey; negative: Nettie Gish, Mary Smith, and Roy Garver.
As Solomon won from Junction in the other half of the district Abilene's teams will meet Solomon's for state of this district on January 22.
BURLINGAME LITERARY
SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
(By Marshall Harkness)
Burlingame, Jan. 12—Last Friday night the Ionian Literary society gave its third program in the assembly room of the high school to a mixed audience of about 200. It consisted chiefly of recitations and essays and talented music by the high school orchestra and the famous Burlingame Boys' Band.
(Rv Marshall Harkness)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Juniors who have not paid their memorial assessments should call at the check stand in Fraser Friday at chapel hour.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain at Haworth Hall this afternoon for the sophomores, seniors, graduate, and special students. The hours are 3 to 5:30 o'clock.
Hawks Dramatic Club will meet this evening in Room 116 Fraser at 7:30. All members are urged to be present as the object of the meeting is to select a play for production February 12. Russell Clark.
Winter Concert Course Begins TONIGHT Chamber Music Recital by the
For The Coffee
For the Coffee Pure distilled water adds a deliciousness to the coffee. Call both phones 198. McNish—Adv.
Tango? No. Skate at auditorium
It is better—Adv.
ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET
FRASER HALL at 8:15 Admission .50 Course tickets $1.50 for four concerts.
Drink
Coca-Cola
MILK FROSTING ALCOHOL FREE
Coca-Cola
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
College Friendships
Make college life worth while. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleasure, health and benefit.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
Whatner.
you eat a Carrot
than Coke-Cola.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Grapeful High Bard Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents.
Claett, Peenbody & Co., Inc. Maker
Bowersock Theater MATINEE AND NIGHT Saturday, Jan.17 Edith Thayer in TheFirefly
PRICES
Matinee: 25-50-75-1.00-1.50,
Night: 50-75-1.00-1.50-2.00
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
lawrence Pantatorium
W. Wayne Bathum, 508
Bert Wadhams The College Barber On 14th St.
MEN
**MEN**
Why not sauced on pressing clothes? **DODO** retains the crease. Trial package 25c coin High St. **Oxford**, Oxford, Ohio.
Entire Change of Program
THURSDAY
NEW VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
FIVE BIG FEATURES
Orchestra Music
I Hazel Walker & Co.
in the
"Girl From Dixie"
II Tegge and Daniels
"That German Couple"
III Happy Jack George
"Black Faced Comedian"
IV Warner's Feature 3 act photoplay,
"Daughter of Pan"
Featuring
Helen Gardener
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
A Box of Rouge Free with every Purchase of Evening Jasimine Face Cream or Powder at Dick Bros
Dick Bros.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
The expense is small.
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course?
The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government?
The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN vs. K. U. BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 16th
Game called 7:25 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents: Student tickets admit, coupon No. 8. With student tickets reserved seats 15 cents.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT MGR.'S OFFICE AND CARROLL'S
GREEKS WILL MEET FEB.18 THIS YEAR
Date for Pan Hellenic Mixer Set and Committees Are Appointed
Wednesday, February 18, has been set as the date for the annual Pan-Hellenic mixer. Spud Fischer, president of the association this morning announced the following committees: Arrangements, Art Perry, Paul Surber, Frank Miller; Social, Floyd Fischer, Bernard Caswell, Charles Alexander; programs, Charles Strickland, Sam Fairchild.
The program has not as yet been outlined. However Fischer is planning a larger mixer than the one held last year, and is endeavoring to add several new features to the character of the mixer, including alumni members of the various fraternities, as well as members of the national social fraternities who are not members of the Pan-Hellenic association will be invited.
For good hot drinks and choices candy go to Barber's Drug Store—The A. D. S. Store.—Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
SIXRENT. 1140 Ohio. 74-3V
W. C. 'M'COCNNELL, Phydian and
Britton, 1934; H. A. 'M'COCNNELL,
Henry, 1934; Residence, 1348 Ten.
Temple
J. F. BROCK, Optomartist and Office 852 Mass
Station. Inning: 862 Mass St.
Ball phone 605-933.
HARRY REDING, M. D. EYE ear, noses
of children in the library. A. B. A.
phones, Ballt, 813, Home 512.
G. A. IHAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
nose. Bettina L. Gould Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist. Over Wilson's drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR, H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. R. BEGHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833
BACHUGGETT Street. Both phones, office and
house.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dianae of Rutgers St. Louis. Born in Rutgers,熟读kadence，1930年。Both phone numbers.
DR. H. J. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenf. Phone 2115.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Enquiries Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopathy.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass, St.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Ladies Tailors
Mir. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies
miloring. The Mass. Phones 2141, over
Qad.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B., Daily. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone (303) 825-6760.
Lawrence Swamp Sewing School **Belle's** tailoring
School **Miss Power:** 555-743-0968
Phone 555 - 555. Miss Power: 555. Mc Claim-
r: 555-743-0968
Queen City Colony. System and sewing.
Missouri State College. School of
music, Mr. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Ht.
School.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grows, appointments call Bell 527. Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Hiwatha  Cafe for regular inns, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
9:30am.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Eld. T. Wasserman and Jewelry. Bell Phone
717. 717. Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340 KY. Goo, H. Vanstell Steward.
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $5.00.
Two Meals $3.00.
Rates $3.50.
F. J. D. R. Miller, Steward
Two Meals, $3.00.
Nineteen-Fourteen
The New Creation from Boston, its Lowney's -65c the pound McColloch's Drug Store
F. J, D. R, Miller, Steward 1041 Vermil Bell 2511
HANDBALL ENTRIES
Fill in and return to Sport Editor, Daily Kansan.
Name. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Singles. ... Doubles ...
Entry list closes Saturday night. The tournament is open to faculty members as well as students.
K.C. GAME BOOSTERS
DIDN'T TALK TO BOARD
Yesterday's "Open House' Brought More Opposition Than Favor
Less than five interested in changing the Missouri-Kansas game back to Kansas City appeared before the Board yesterday to present their claims. Over twenty students, several instructors and Charles Lowe presenting claims of the city of Law presented as opposed the return of the law.
The result of the votes which were taken last fall were given to the Board. This may have been warranted, but it was never neared before the Board yesterday.
The Board of Administration and Chancellor Frank Strong will leave Saturday for Lincoln, Neb, where they will attend the Missouri Valley Conference meeting which is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. At this time the game question will probably be settled for all time.
DEBATERS LOOK GOOD
Professor Hill Pleased With 1914 Prospects—Dates Have Not Yet Been Chosen
"With the group of men which we have picked to work together for the final round out of the three teams, prospects are very bright for a successful debate season," said Prof. H. T. Hill this morning.
"Although no definite date has been set for the debates they will occur some time near the first of April. The debate with Missouri will be held in Lawrence, and the subject will be a discussion of the requirements of the literary tests for immigrants coming into the United States. There will be only two men on each team in this debate.
"The other debate will be a triangular debate with Oklahoma and Colorado Universities. The question will be; Resolved: That the Several States adopt A unicameral System of Legislature. The negative team from the University of Colorado will meet the K. U. team here, while the K. U. negative side will debate in Oklahoma.
"These teams will consist of three men each, and the six men who are to represent Kansas will be chosen from the first nine some time about four weeks' before the date of the debates. This date will be announced definitely as soon as the various schools concerned can get together and make the arrangements."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BOWERSOCK
EXPECT HARD GAME WITH WASHBURN
Jan. 14 — James H. Hackett in “A Grain of Dust”
Jan. 17 — Edith Therin in “Firefly.”
Jan. 24 — Girl of My Dreams
Jan. 27 — Lyman Howe Pictures
Jan. 31 — Little Women
Feb. 6 — Little Women
Feb. 7 — Lottie Kendall in “Red Rose”
Jayhawkers PrepareforStren
uous Basketball Contest
With Ichabods
everything is set for the Varsity's big game with the Washburn Ichabods in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night, and, judging from present indications, the students who take the opportunity to witness that game will see one of the best battles staged on the home floor this year.
Stars on Washburn Five
Kansas played two games with the Topeka lads last year, winning one and losing one. The Jayhawkers had a comparatively easy time with Driver's crew in the game here at Lawrence, the first game of the 1913 schedule, but when Greenieens' men won the first game against by the wayside, and McNish and the other Congregational athletes conquered them.
This year the order of events is going to be far different, if you believe the word of the coaches. Hamilton here at home sees nothing but two easy victories for the Kansas men, while Gray, fresh from a prosperous football season is expecting wonders of his men.
The Washburn line-up is uncurtain in one respect, the probable center for the Topeka quintet. The尹yers are both showing good form at this position, and Bill Weavage, ultimate opponent, is hard to guess.
Pure Water
Feb. 14—Harry Laundine, matinee only.
March 9—Eva Tanguay.
Dwight Ream, captain, and Washburn will play the forwards for Gray's men. Ream who is a star at both football and basketball would be doubled splendid last season was almost the unanimous choice of the retiring athletes for captain.
No use drinking river water. call
water and get a pure distilled
water. Adv.
Twenty per cent discount, this week on Parker Funtain pens at Barber & Son's Drug Store—Adv.
Washburn is also a good man, though not quite as flashy as his capable leader.
Merrill Ream and Earl Trobert will to the defensive work for Gray's five. Ream is a brother of the captain of the team, and a good man both on the defense and when in possession of the ball. Blondy Trobert we remember well. He is the yellow-haired gentleman who booted the pig-skin for one of Gmein 65 in the Kansas football artists one muddy day last November. The fellows want to get even for that, if nothing else.
Punter to Play
Gray as a basketball coach has a splendid record behind him. Coaching the Oberlin Collegians last year, he took his team east and played the Cornell Inter-colligiate Champions the tightest of tight games on their own floor. The Ithacas final but not until the Ohio athletes had forced them to the limit of their strength and endurance.
Plan Preliminary Game
He came West this fall, and succeeded William Lloyd Driver as football coach at the Topeka school. He has already turned out one great team for Washburn.
A 'curtain-raiser will probably be staged between the freshman and the College team. Bond's Tyros are a bushy bunch of fighters, and on see that they already have more than made it warm for their Varsity opponents.
A tentative line-up for the big show.
Kansas Washburn
Sproull R. F. Washburn
Van der Vries L.F. D. Ream
Weaver C. Cheney
Greenlees R.G. M. Ream
Dunmire L.G. Trobert
K. U. Dames Study Cooking
The K. U. Dames postponed their meeting to attend Miss Peet's lecture and demonstration on cooking at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday afternoon.
U. Dames Study Cooking
Special Sale Corsets
For one week we will make these prices of W. B. and Gossard's Corsets.
Regular Price $1.50, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50, $12.50
Sale Price $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $6.50, $ 8.50
Weaver's
Social Notes
* *
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will give a dance Friday, January 23 at the chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity last night from 7 to 8.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with a dance January 23rd.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give an informal party at the chapter house January 23.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a party Friday evening of this week.
Laws Hilarious
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick of the School of Law will leave tomorrow morning for Chanute where he will address the graduating class of the public schools of that city. He will meet only his 8 o'clock class tomorrow.
Every article in the store at reduced prices. A few of the special prices.
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
1.00 “ .85
.75 “ .60
$3.50 Hats $2.85
3.00 “ 2.35
2.50 “ 1.85
2.00 “ 1.50
$2.00 Gloves $1.75
1.75 “ 1.50
1.50 “ 1.25
1.25 “ 1.00
1.00 “ .85
$25 or $20 suits or overcoats, $15.
$18 or $15 suits or overcoats. $10.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
CLOTHIERS
Obers Johnson and Carl Peckhams J. House Skofstad
DRY GOODS Innes Weavers
SHOES Fischers Peckhams Obers
THEATRES Bowersock New Vaudeville
MOTION PICTURES
Aurora
Grand
The Oread
REFRESHMENT Wiedemanns Reynolds Bros.
CAFES Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio
BARBERS College Inn Shop J. C. Houk Frank Iliff
DRUGS
DRUGS Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
STATE HISTORYLINE
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
WOMEN WILL VOTE ON MID-WEEK DATES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16 1914
Present Students Will be Given Chance to Decide Own Question
WILL HOLD MASS MEETING
NUMBER 76.
The Council of the W. S. G. A voted yesterday, to present the petition asking for a reconsideration of the week-night date question by Australian ballot, to a vote of all women students of the university.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis Will Talk to Girls and Amendment Discussed in Open Meeting
A mass meeting is announced for Tuesday, February 10 at chapel time, or if there is chapel, immediately following the chapel hour, at which Mrs. Corn G. Lewis will speak, the question be discussed in open meeting.
Also Consider Amendment
At the time this question is brought up for a vote, another amendment will also be voted on. At the present ruling of the constitution officers are elected in May, this gives the new cabinet a very short time to become acquainted with their work before the end of the semester. The council, for this reason wishes to have the election date changed to one afternoon the spelling of all the words forthright of all the women will be necessary to make this amendment to the constitution.
On November 19, disciplinary powers of the council were defined in a letter from the University Council as follows:
Professors Address Meeting At the meeting yesterday, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis and the members of the advisory board, Prof. Eugenie Pollitt, and Miss Bruce M. Charles were present to discuss the mid-week date question and the delegated disciplinary powers of the council.
"Resolved, that the discipline of all women students shall be intrusted to the Women's Student Council in 1913-14 on the following conditions:
A German play, "Eine Muss Hieraten," with a student cast, will be given at the regular meeting of the German Dramatische Verein in Room 313, Fraser Hall, Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Outlines Council's Powers
"1. That the student councils may pass general rules with respect to student conduct, provided such rules do not conflict with any action which has been or may be taken by the University hall, and provided that a civilisation by either student council involving a penalty of suspension or expulsion shall be approved by the Chancellor or the Board of Administration before becoming effective.
"3. That it is understood that these resolutions do not preclude the right of the Chancellor to exercise authority in cases of emergency."
A stage with real footlights and curtains. Call the first time the public is invited.
Will Give "Eine Muss Heiraten"
Monday on a New Stage in
Fraser Hall
"2. That the student councils shall have authority and it shall be their duty to investigate all cases of violation of general rules relating to student conduct, whether such rules have been made by the University Council or by the student councils, and to decide in each case what penalty shall be imposed, and decisions within forty-eight hours, and unless disapproved by him in seventy-two hours, it shall then become the duty of the proper University authorities to execute them.
GERMAN STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAY
Following is the list of characters:
Wilhelm Zorn—F. F. Spreier.
Jacob Gerdem—K. Klewer.
Jacob Gerdem—Minin Moser.
Louise—Pearl Sitzel.
PROF. C. G. DUNLAP TALKS
ON PRESS CENSORSHIP
Prof. C. G. Dunlap of the English department spoke before the Methodist Brotherhood last night on "The Censorship of the Press."
EL *ATENEO LEARNS
CUBAN NATIONAL HYMN
EL ATENEO LEARNS
At a meeting of El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, yesterday afternoon the students proved themselves loyal Spaniards by learning and singing the Cuban National hymn in Spanish. Clarence Castle read a brief biography of Nunez de Arce and repeated his famous "Sonnet to Spain" which was rejected by the Spaniards at the time it was written, though now fully accepted as an important poem. O'Brien gave some anonymous Spanish stories. The officers that have been serving the club this semester were elected to succeed themselves next term, Clair A. Ritter, president; Ida O'Brien, secretary and treasurer; and Lella Watson, critic.
K. U. VS. WASHBURN IS TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
Visitor's in Town and Have High Hopes of Winning the Contest
With the Washburn Ichabods, for battle, in town today, prospects look bright for the students to have the opportunity of witnessing one of the best basketball games of the season this evening, when the above crew tangles with Lefty Sprouls and players in Robinson Gymnastics at 7:25.
No curtain raiseer or "chaser" will be offered of the fans of tonight's
The tentative line is:
Kansas—Sproull, c. l; Van der
Vries, rf; Weaver, c; Dunmire, rg;
Greenees, lr.
The tentative line-up:
Washburn—D. Ream c. if; Washbarn rf; Cheney c; M. Ream, rg; Trobert, lg.
HAWKS RE-ORGANIZE WITH NEW OFFICERS
Dramatists Elect New President and Manager When Old Favorites Resign
The Hawk Dramatic Club re-organized last night and William Howden, a senior law student, was elected manager after Russell Clark had resigned that position. Ward Hatcher was chosen assistant manager and Clark was retained as advisory manager. Clarence Sonson, director of the play and said he would be unable to take the leading role.
The Hawks were unable to reach a decision as to a play. Six comedies were discussed and after a long discussion, four were eliminated. "Too Much Johnson" and "Two Plays under consideration but the actors are looking for a new comedy." Russell Clark will go tomorrow to Kansas City, where he will confer with the manager of the Auditorium Stock Company and look over a bunch of new comedies for the Hawks' approval. The dramatic club will meet again next week and try to reach a decision.
ONLY WOMEN ATTEND
LADIES OF FACULTY TEA
The ladies who assisted in serving were, Mesames, Helleberg, Haskins, Green, Burdick, Schwegler, Preyer, Hubach, and Mises Morgan, Olive, D. P. Kester, F. B. Ers, E. Kester, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Mrs. F. W. Blackmar received.
The tea was unusually well attended by the women students but the ladies decided the men of the freshman and junior classes were much more sociable than those included in yesterday's invitation.
Prof. F. B. Dain's illustrated talk on his trip to Spain was one of the interesting events during the evening given by Prof. and Mrs. P. F. Walker to the K. University student of electrical Engineers at their home on Ohio street last night. Mrs. J. D. Garver gave a number of piano solos.
The second tea by the ladies of the faculty was given yesterday for the men and women of the sophomore, graduate and special students.
PROFESSOR DAINS TELLS
OF TRIP THROUGH SPAIN
E. L. Bennett, fellow in political science, goes to McCloud, tonight to judge a high school debate.
PEOPLE'S SYSTEM OF FREE JUSTICE NEXT
Dante Barton of Kansas City Star Would Have State Pay Attorneys
The American legal system is in need of radical alteration, and justice should be free. That is the opinion of Dante Barton, an editorial writer for The New York City office spoke before the Good Government Club last night at the Beta house.
"Justice above all things should be free," he said. "When there is a $5,000 fee on one side of the scales, and a $1,000 fee on the other, you will tip The most important thing confronting us today is the administration of free justice.
"The thing that I am advocating is that a man of moderate means should have some way of defending himself without going to the cost of retaining a high-priced lawyer. The average man does not want to declare himself a pauper and to free legal aid. A case illustrating the importance of the famous Hyde case in Kansas City, Once convicted of murder, convicted on three counts by the grand jury, now the city and county says that there is no money to continue the case. Justice costs too much.
"Free justice would mean that all attorneys who have anything to do with justice would be on a par with the judges in ethics. It would mean that they would work as hard as would have 100 per cent of that right when he comes out of court.
"We are coming to a time when there will be less expense connected with going to court. The Free Legal Aid Bureau of Kansas City is doing work along this line and also the Free Debtors' Court. Last year they had 2468 cases represented to them of 400 of which they settled, at an average cost of 75 cents. About 400 of the 2468 cases went to trial.
"The taking over of public utilities is also a step in advance. When the city took over the waterworks, a large legal bureau kept by the company was completely abolished because there was not need for it."
The speaker before the Good Government Club for next week is S. T. Seaton, the governor's executive clerk.
SEATTLE BOTANIST HERE
University of Washington Scientist
Visits Professor Baumgartner
The other features of the program were a paper read by C. A. Castle and a story told by Ida O'Brien.
Dr. T. C. Frye, head of the department of botany in the University of Washington at Seattle, is here visiting Prof. W. J. Bawgartner. Doctor Frye has a six months leave of absence and stops her work in New York, D. C., and New York where he did some work in the botanical gardens.
Since leaving Seattle Dr. Frey has visited nine state universities and will visit two or three more on his way home. He is director of the Marin County Station at Seattle and his visit here was to consult with Professor Baugartner who spends most of his summers at the station.
Claire Ritter, president of the Spanish club, led a discussion on the true state of affairs in Mexico, yesterday afternoon, in room 313 Fraser Hall. The topics for the discussion were taken from Mexican newspapers.
BUD RITTER IN EL ATENO
TELLS ALL ABOUT MEXICO
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
CHEMISTS TESTIFY IN TRIAL OF DR. HYDE
Prof. Cady's Discovery May Have Important Bearing on Famous Case
Professors H. P. Cady and E. H. S. Bailey will go to Kansas City next week to testify in the Hyde trial, providing the case comes up at that time. Doctor Cady's discovery that under favorable conditions certain bacteria will produce hydrocyanic acid in eggs and other nitrogenous foods may have considerable bearing on the case.
In effect the discovery means that in case hydrocyanic acid is found in the stomach after death it must have been administered before death. These bacteria cannot live in the presence of free acids and therefore hydrocyanic acid cannot be formed naturally in the human stomach.
Hydrocyanic acid was found in the stomach of Colonel Swobe of Kansas City and the evidence was used in the trial of Dr. Hyde, who was accused of the murder. Professor Cady says that the stomach of Colonel Swobe was highly acid, and that the hydrocyanic acid found in its contents could not have been formed by bacteria.
The only bearing the discovery has on the trial, according to Professor Cady, is to preclude the introduction of testimony to the effect that such poison found in the stomach was formed naturally.
Today's talk was an introduction showing the "Relation Between Commerce and Law," the second will be on "Location," the third on "Clientage," the fourth "Office Management," the fifth "Advertising," the sixth on "The Handling of Collections."
Professors E. H. S. Bailey, H. P. Cady, and W. H. Emanuel, chemists, and C. C. Young and B. J. Clawson, bacteriologists, carried on extensive investigations in connection with the Hyde trial and gave some testimony, Professor Emerson who is now teaching at the University of Michigan will probably be at the trial to give his side of the discovery.
PROMINENT K. U. JURIST ON "LAW AND COMMERCE"
Reports of students who have not returned since the holidays are now coming into the dean's office from the instructors in the College. The number is slightly larger than last year, but the College has four hundred and five more students so that there is no increase in the percentage of those who drop out. Less than a dozen have been reported.
Edwin A. Krauthoff, president of the Commercial Law League of America, delivered the first of a series of lectures under the auspices of that organization to the students of the School of Law this afternoon has arranged six lectures in all, one each Thursday at 1:30.
The K. U. Debating Society met last night in Room 313, Fraser Hall. Instead of the usual debates the time was given over to a general discussion of whether the fraternity system is a benefit to the University of Kansas. No definite conclusion was reached.
Mr. Krauthoff is a very important attorney of Kansas City and is a member of the firm of Karnes, New, & Krauthoff.
HOME COOKING AND MOTHER
TOO MUCH FOR SOME OF 'EM
K. U. DEBATERS DISCUSS GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES
What's The Matter With Chapel?
The Daily Kansan wants an expression of opinion from the students and faculty on "Why Chapel Attendance is Not Better." Write out your ideas, and drop the coupon in any University mail box or bring it to the office.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Would ten o'clock chapel be better? . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Too little music? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Do any of your instructors hold classes or make appointments with students for the chapel hour?...
How could attendance be improved? . . . . . . . . . . .
...
...
PHYSIOLOGY STUDENTS
HEAR GREAT SPECIALISTS
The students of the physiolog department have been given an opportunity to hear lectures by specialists upon different topics relating to physiology, hygiene, and sanitation this term. Prof. H. P. Cady spoke to them on "Osmosis and Affusion"; Prof. J. M. Nelson on "The Physiological Chemistry of Digestion;" Prof. J. D. Garner on "The Heat Production of Fats as Demonstrated by the Coloratum"; Prof. R. Joneson on "Sanitation"; Dr. W. L. Burdick, on "Sanitary Laws"; Dr. Chambers on "Personal Hygiene of Men"; and Dr. James Naismith on "Bandaging in Case of Accident."
GERMAN STUDENTS FORM ROUND TABLE
Organize Die Deutsche Tafe bundle to Help Study of German Language
The following officers were elected: Fred S. Degen, president; Mildred Carruthers, vice-president; W. L. Rockwell, secretary; Berthulie Okeson, treasurer. In addition to the officers in the following are charter members of the club: Wilberta Renner, Everette Greene, Arthur Vogel, and Leonora Jennings.
A new German club, Die Deutsch Taferlunde, was organized by a number of students who met at 1400 Ohio street last night. The organization has as its primary object the attainment of greater proficiency in the language, and incidentally, the providing of a social life for its members.
LARGE CROWD HEARS REV. FRANK G. SMITH
A large crowd greeted the Reverend Frank Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church, of Kansas City, who spoke in chapel this morning. Mr. Smith took for his subject, three Student at the Bar of Judgment."
"The last forty years have seen a development in all the great realms of human effort, that is almost staggering when we come to examine it," Smith. "No other like period has been seen such marvellous progress."
"But with these new assets have come great liabilities. We have exhausted our store of natural opportunities. Population becomes more congested. Wealth has gone into the possession of less than one percent of our population. Of it, we are experiencing complex problem. And one of the greatest of all our liabilities is the education of our people.
Kansas City Minister Draws Big Audience at Chapel This Morning
"It is upon these educated ones that the responsibility of preparing a program to fit the times will fall. Tomorrow is a new day. It is a day of social change and reorganization. We need to put together a cry all over the nation. And the answer comes back from our hundreds of colleges and universities."
"Upon this last named liability depends the life and perpetuity of this republic. The enlightened men of God have 'the ones who demand justice for all.'
The Glee Club sang "Hearest Thou," by Mattel, with Dick Williams in the solo part. In response to the Glee Club's songs, hers sang "Ghost of the Violin."
All students who represented the University of Kansas at the Student Volunteer Congress at Kansas City will meet in the Y. W. C. A. rest room at 12 o'clock Monday to have their pictures taken.
Dean Olin Templin of the College will return Monday morning from his vacation, the greater part of it being in Florida. He went to Florida by way of Washington where he heard the President's message to congress.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
TO HAVE PICTURE TAKEN
DEAN OLIN TEMPLIN WILL
RETURN TO K. U. MONDAY
FLUNKER'S HARVEST BEGINS JANUARY 31
Final Quizzes Will Start Then;
Saturday Classes Appear
on Schedule
EXAMS TAKE WHOLE WEEK
Six Days of Torture and Suspense Bring the First Term to a Sorrowful Ending.
The schedule for the first term examinations was announced this afternoon by Prof. E. F. Stimpson, chairman of Examination Committee. The chief change is that there will be no quizzes on Saturday of quiz week and Saturday classes which have not been scheduled for quizzes before will be examined on Friday of quiz week this year.
Two weeks from tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, January 31, the final examinations for the first semester will begin. The committee on examinations consists of Professors E. F. Stimpion M. E. R. Rice, and C. H. Ashton.
After Saturday noon, January 31,
all regular classes will stop until the
end of the semester and the entire
will be given to the examinations.
amined Monday afternoon, Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be
announced Monday morning, Feb. 2.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be ex-
cused.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be
examined Saturday afternoon, Jan. 41
and Monday, Feb. 6.
another Monday at 10:00.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be
examined Tuesday morning, Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 10:00 will be
examined Wednesday a. m., Feb. 4.
Classes meeting at 11:00 will be
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Thursday p. m. Feb. 5.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday morning. Feb. 6.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30, scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meet on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:30, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00, if scheduled above for the morning; if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time correspondingly to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Saturday classes: Classes meeting on Satdays and not other days in the week will be examined on Friday afternoon, Feb. 6, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
PROF. MITCHELL TO MAKE Y.M.C.A. TALK
Will Discuss Mathematics and Religion at Men's Meeting in Myer's Hall Sunday
"Is Religion as Positive as Mathematics?" will be the topic of Prof. U. G. Mitchell's talk at the mer's meeting at Myers Hall Sunday afternoon.
There will be fellowship discussions before and after the meeting and music will be furnished by the "Y" Glee club. All men are invited. The meetings held by the Y. M. this year have been interesting as as instructive and have been attended by good crowds each Sunday.
"This meeting will be one of the many will happen," said Caitlin Hoffman, this morning.
Pug Ferguson Here
Pug Ferguson, formerly managing editor of the Daily Kansan, is in Lawrence visiting his brother Philip, a junior in the College. Ferguson has just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, contracted in Fort Worth, Texas, where he has been employed on the Record until recently. He is planning to return to the south in a few days.
Miss Alberta Corbin and Miss Emma Palmer were entertained at dinner Wednesday by the Alemannia club.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HARBERT FLINT - Editor-in-Chief
GRANDSON ALVINIE - Assoc. Coach
GRANDSON ALVINIE - Sport Editor
LAMON LEISSNER - Sport Editor
JOHN GLISSENBERG - High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWIN ARLES ... Advertising Manager
CIRCULATION ... Advertising
JOSH BUMP ... Advertising
I REPORTIAL STAFF
BAROMOLK KENNETH LUCY BARBER J.A. GREENLEES W.J. DYTON
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
married in second-class mail matter
in France, in 1748.
in Switzerland, Kannas, under the act of March
Subscription price $2.50 per year, if
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to victime the undergraduate students and so further than may print the news by standing with them and providing no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be nice; to be helpful; to be more, serious problems to user heads; to be able to ability the student of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913
News Editor: Frank Henderson. Assis
tants: Lucy Burger, Frank Gibson.
Editorial Assistants: Leon Harch.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucice Hildinger.
I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad.-Shakespeare.
HOW?
FOR WHOM IS FOOTBALL, ANYONE.
The suggestion that the Oklahoma football game be played each year at Wichita is a fine one—for Wichita.
Why not, then, play the Aggie game at Topeka, the Nebraska game at St. Joseph, the Drake game at Leavenworth and the Washburn game at Lecompton?
Then, if the Missouri game is played at Kansas City, University students will need bother with only the unimportant practice games on the home grounds.
"Huerta went to a bullfight and Villa executed 300 federalis Sunday." —News note. The peace and quiet of a Mexican Sabbath must be something astounding.
START TONIGHT
Now that the tango artists have left town, tonight is a good time to start keeping out any other dances that may be objectionable, whatever their name.
Will the chaperons or those in charge enforce the ruling that "the tango and other suggestive dances of like nature...will be regarded as a matter of serious consideration from a disciplinary standpoint?"
The German lieutenant who ordered the arrest of a man because he suspected him of having laughed missed his calling; he should have been a college professor.
PAY UP
The three "days of grace" given signers of Jayhawker notes to meet their obligations should enable every senior to meet his annual dues before Monday without trouble.
Paying up for the book at once is not a mere matter of convenience; it is good business. Not only will it enable the management to make the book more nearly a finished product, but the success of this year's scheme, in which the notes play an important part, will mean much to coming annuals.
Pay up.
It appears that the only escape from the dozens of would-be cornetists on Ohio, Massachusetts and Louisiana streets is to procure one of those aereoplanes equipped with sleeping quarters and to do your dozing high up in the ozone.
The newspapers and magazines are full of plans and patterns for new and wonderful creations in the
line of dress for women and in the midst of all this glory is the humil-lating statement for the benefit of the male population that "galluses are coming back." It's tough, sometimes, to be a man.
K. U. ANNOYANCES
Adams street property-owners. Politicians.
Mid-week date rule.
Girls who stroll four abreast on a
foot walk.
ve-foot walk.
four-fifty boarding clubs.
National holidays that come on Sunday.
Sunday. Overcoat thieves.
Those who gossip during chapel.
Students who go out during a
week.
The prophet that sits behind you at the pavies.
at the front.
The Freshman who wants all to
be here has got feet.
Laundry agents.
Cornetists who practice after 6 R. P.
time
Tag days.
Profess:
Professors who hold classes over
Professors who occupy student eats at chapel.
Funny professors.
Professors.
DANCING
The world will dance. It always has danced. It always will. And so long as it does, it will dance the best dances on tap.
On with the dance.
Dancing is a gift of the gods. It sets the blood racing, drives away black care, exhilates body, mind, and spirit. It is the one sport that sets the sexes together on an equality of execution. This same team must apply just with shade of difference in responsibility that keeps the male primus inter pares.
The new dances, par excellence, give oxygen to the blood, vigor to the muscles, gayety to the spirits, refreshment to the mind. Already their early exuberance has squirmedward and baredyety, are torn squintly. They have received no fiercer denunciation than the waltz when it first appeared.
The simple truth of the matter is that the new dances are better than the old. Now we would not be quite so iconoclasm as to aver that anything could be better than a sensous, dream waltz, well written, well played, and well danced. But, take the things by and large, the dances of the new day are inmeasureably better than the dances of our youth
For this there are several reasons In the first place we have discovered a new dance rhythm. The good old waltz went one two three, four three, a perfect rhythmic of its kind—a perfect step—may it rest in kind—went one two, one two—a perfectly good rhythm as devoid of beauty as a bass drum. The one-step has reduced the rhythm to its lowest terms—one, one, one, one, one, one—a rhythm as fascinating as it is primitive. When the rhythm that rhymeed through the rhythm "Too Much Mustard," or any other tune of the moment, it cannot help but dance." The Independent.
Stop calling it Kansas University. Its name is the University of Kanaas.-Western 'School Journal.
Election; something that some students never attain; the goal of the seekers of Jayhawker honors; the popular vehicle by which a class may confer himself at the school and personal himself; an occasion on which the "barbs" are annually led to slaughter.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Engineer; a species of wild-man when in the neighborhood of Laws and snow; the "sons of Toll" who are putting K. U. on the mcp; one who arranges "moonlight" effects for Gym dances; predecessor of a large population of the Law school; admirer of Cady, et al.
Eats (noun as consumed by hungry students); no relation to "grub" or "hash"; chocolates, divinity, especially thought of in this connection.
Eligibility (el-i-gi-bili-ty); a questionable matter (see Boynton, condition, flunk); a condition of being or not being worthy to participate in dramatics and other student activities; a set aversion of members of the student body; that which makes one worry (in the usually accepted sense).
Education; something at cross purposes with that of many students; a course in the new dances; an abstract something that but fail to impart; the process of leading to knowledge but failing to make drink.
B. (al i n e bi li t y)
E.
When earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried.
L'ENVOI
We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it—lie down for an aon or anon
Till the Master of all Good Workmen
shall nut_us to work anew,
When the oldest colors have faded,
and the youngest critic has died,
The battle is to decide whether you shall become a New Yorker or turn the rankest outlander and Philistine. You must be one or the other. You cannot remain neutral. You must be for or against—lover or enemy—bosom friend or outcast. From The Duel, by O. Henry.
And those that were good shall be
happy they shall sit in a gold-
dust gown.
Your opponent is the City. You must do battle with it from the time the ferry-boat lands you on the island until either it is yours or it has conquered you. It is the same whether you have a million in your pocket or only the price of a week's lodging.
They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comet's
They shall find real saints to draw from—Magdalene, Peter and John.
They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all!
They snail work and we never be tired at all!
And on the Master shall praise us,
and only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money,
and no one shall work for fame,
But each for the joy of working, and
each, in his separate star,
Shall draw the Things as he sees it
for the God of Things as they are!
CAMPUS OPINION
WANTS DANCING DEFINED Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I am a dancer. I was at the dance last Friday night and came away so disgusted that I refused a dance date for Saturday night. I know all of the new dances if I choose to dance them, but I chose to be one of the very few who danced the Boston on Friday evening.
-Rudyard Kipling.
I am not kicking against the chaperon of Friday night, nor against the one on Saturday night; I have heard the reports, but I like to ask a question in all fairness to the dancers and to the chaperons.
A Puzzled Girl Dancer
If a standard form of dancing in regard to position or steps is not made in the University, how is a dancing couple to know when they are stepping over the bounds of convention until a chaperon steps up? Also, if a standard is not made, how is a chaperon to know when he is stepping over his bounds as a chaperon in order to tell some person he must keep this or that position? One chaperon may know that the position or dance is not as he would do it, but does he dare to stop it? The next chaperon may know that the same as the first, and he does dare to stop it. The answer is—why did he dare to do more than the first chaperon? The dancers are violating no rule because there is no standard or rule. How does a dancer know? How does a chaperon know?
The best laid plans o' mice an men,
Gang aft agley,
And leau its nought but grief and
plain.
For promised joy.
But every man Jack when he first sets foot on the stones of Manhattan has got to fight. He has got to fight at once until either he or his adversary wins. There is no resting between rounds, for there are no rounds. It is sluggish from the first. It is a fight to the finish.
A Battle with New York City
Burns
LAKE WINNIPEG WITH NEW YORK CITY
The gods, lying beside their nectar on Lympus and peeping over the edge of the cliff, perceive a difference in cities. Although it seems to them the large vine town as apart from the small or small ant-hills without special characteristics, yet it is not so. Studying the habits of arts from so great a height should be but a mild diversion when coupled with the soft drink that mythology tells us is their only solace. But doubtless they have amused themselves by the comparison of villages and towns (nor, perhaps, to many mortals), that in one particular New York stands unique among the cities of the world.
New York City is inhabited by 4,000,000 mysterious strangers; thus beating Bird Centre by three millions and half a dozen nine's. They came here in various ways and for many reasons—Hendrik Hudson, the art schools, green goods, the stork, the annual dressmaker's convention, the Pennsylvania Railroad, love of money, the stage, cheap excursion rates, brains, personal column ads, heavy walking shoes, ambition, freight trains—all these have had a hand in making up the population.
The Basketball Season Has Started
The University Daily Kansan prints the real live sport dope and in order that everyone may keep in touch with the team and the number of games that will be won the price has been placed at
$1.50
from now until the close of the school year, June 5.1914. This offer will be open for a limited time only and no time subscriptions will be accepted at this price.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
6456 Red Home
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
The Rainbow
Next Week: Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
Mass Bell phone 10
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
B
Lawrence, Kann
Largest and best, equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Wesley, Supt.
Lawrence, Kansas.
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. He tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chaubroff, Rep--Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
A Gracious High Band Notch Collar
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Bowersock Theater MATINEE AND NIGHT Saturday, Jan. 17 Edith Thayer in TheFirefly
PRICES
Matinee: 25-50-75-1.00-1.50,
Night: 50-75-1.00-1.50-2.00
Cold Creams
Special for winter weather Fancy toilet articles Raymond's Drug Store
MEN
Why not save money on pressing clothes? DODO retains the trivial押款 coin. 17 E. T. E. WILSON, High St. O., Oxford, Ohio.
Delecto Chocolates
Just from Boston
Towne's—80c the pound
McColloch's Drug Store
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Jan. 14 — James H. Hackett in "A
Grain of Dust"
Jan. 17 — Edith Thayer in "Firefly."
Jan. 24 — My of My Dreams
Jan. 31 — Pink Lady.
Feb. 6 — Little Women
Feb. 7 — Lottie Kendall in "Red
Bee"
Feb. 14—Harry Lander, matinee only.
Feb. 9—Eva Tanguy.
AMUSEMENTS
We have been assured that Mr. Arthur Hammerstein's new comedy opera success, "The Firefly", is absolutely the first and only production that he has ever presented in this city.
"The Firefly" recently had a season's run at the Casino Theatre, New York City, and is booked to appear at the Bowersock on Saturday January 17, matinee and night with the bright shining star.
As "Tony," the little street gamin of this operetta, Miss Thayer, is given opportunity for the spontaneous expression of her frolics effervescence of spirit and she "bubbles over" captivatingly. She can not do as a sociologist nor a mournor a sheer but more pleaseas pleasing as a madcap. The lavish lingerie that betokens the frivoliously feminine would as ill become her as an artisticor langour. So she has been allotted a boy's part—a small boy whose chief stock in trade is in nimb wilde fashion—and Ms. Messier puts it into as much does he into his clothes. "The Firefly" will come to this city with a company of 60 and an augmented orchestra of twenty."Adv.
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIBRARY QUESTION ONE FOR THE BOARD
Librarian Says that Appropriations Prevent Opening Stacks on Saturday
"The Board allows for only two students in charge at the library on Saturday afternoons and of course we couldn't leave all that valuable material open without some competent person in charge. The rule that now permits students to apply for books before closing time will still hold good, because some order came from the Board of Administration the stacks will be closed as usual next Saturday afternoon."
"We are spending every cent of money that the Board of Administration allows for help in the library and for that reason we cannot keep the stacks open on Saturday afternoon," said Miss Carrie M. Watson, head librarian yesterday in answer to the question whether the stacks could be kept open until the noons from now till the end of the semester so that students could have time in preparation for the finals.
The President of the Board of Administration, Mr. Hackey, stated this morning that the matter had not officially been called to his attention, that if more help were provided for the library, it necessarily have been considered by the Board after some recommendation had been made to它.
K. U. Memory books have many special features. Call Jack Sterling 2054 Bell-Adv.
Fridays and Saturdays are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"The Religion of Educated Men." Sunday Night, Plymouth Church.— Adv.
Jeffryes can make the best photographs you could possibly ask for. Adv.
Reynold Bros home made pies are not to be beat.-Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCOONNELL, Phydianus and
Hewlett-Walker, *Journals of the
World War III*, evidence, 1346 Teem. T.
Hancock, *Journal of American
Military History*.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist, Office 812 Main
Phone 650-8947, Phone 812 Main
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eye. ear, nose and mouth. 1013. Home 612. Baird, Ibis 513. Home 612.
A. G. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
throat specialist. Glasses lined.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenco.
J. W. O'BRYON Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfail Phone 507.
Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BROCHET, M., D. D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phone, office and residence.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of
Bitee. Bitee. Bitee. Readence, 130
Bitte. Both phone calls. Readence, 130
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
BORES' Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 120 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211-
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Squires' office DR. BURT R. WHITE Phone 612-754-3059 Osteopath Home 257, Office 745 Mass. St.
Plumbers
CLASSIFIED Numbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas.
Mazda lamps. 937 Mass.
Cases 658.
Prices reasonable, work the base. Not us.
Economy 149 & Bancorp 85. Mail to:
492 Monroe St. & Co. + 616 Mass. St.
803-745-2353.
Miriam Ellison Dreammaking and Ladies
Johnson & Carl. Phones 241, over
Johnson & Carl.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B., Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary clean establishment in connection. Phone 212-830-7578.
Lawrence Sewing School  Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking  sewing school 814 Mass. Presses 550. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClariday
Queen City College. System and sewing
tasks. Dreaming in connection with
Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell
1764.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, hello my name is Appointed, appoints to call Bell 527. Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
6:30pm.
Ed. W. Parsons. Engraver. Watchmaker and
Equipment and Jewelry. Bail Phone.
717. 717 Mass.
*Student's Co-op Club.* $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
1340 KY. Geo. H. Gevallon Steward.
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $3.50.
Two Meals $3.00.
F. J. D. K. R. Minor, Stewart 1041 Vermont B2511
What's in a Name?
Well, it all depends on what the name is. If it's "Fischer," on a shoe, it means as much as "Sterling" does on silver. It means the best. It means superior materials, high-class shoemaking, fine finish, correct shape, smart style - it means the best there is in footwear, at
Fischer's
JAYHAWKER BOARD SIGNS CONTRACT
Topeka Publishers]Bid Low and Promise to Have Book off Press by May I
The printing contract for the 1914 Jayhawker has been signed with the Crane & Company Publishing Company of Topeka. The firm was the lowest bidder of five printers who besieged the annual Christmas holidays. Crane & Company published the 1911 Jayhawker.
The contract specifies a book 8 by 10 inches containing 448 pages, a somewhat smaller book than that of last year. High grade paper will be used to show off the engravings and the annual will be neatly bound. The books will be off the press May t, according to the contract.
"We are not certain how many annuals will be printed," said Editor Clark, the aforementioned thousand but probably fifteen hundred will be needed."
Students who have not signed up for the Jawahyr before February
15 can not buy a book. The management will not order extra books, this year, but will confine their sales to orders taken this winter.
Geology Club Meets
THE BOOK CLUB The Geology Club met Wednesday afternoon and listened to an address by Professor Tewenhof on the "Geology of the Anticosta Region." He has made extensive investigation of this region for the Canadian government and expects to publish a report soon with several lantern illustrations. Several fish stories, a part of the lecture, were much appreciated.
K. U. Memory book, brand new book. Many new features. Jack Sterling, 2054 Bell—Adv.
Fresh pop corn crisp at 20c a pound at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"The Religion of Educated Men,' Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv.
Jeffryes is a busy man, but not too busy to make you a good photograph. —See him.-Adv.
We have a nice line of individual molds to select from. Reynold Bros—Adv.
Tango? No. Skate at auditorium
It is better—Adv.
A New Boarding Club
Opening Monday noon. A first class dining club at 1016 Ohio. Both ladies and gentlemen served with first-class meals only.
PRICE $3.50 HOME STYLE
$3.25 and this ad gets you 21 meals. Will Gillespie, former chef of the Oread Tea Room.
Phone Bell 2781W
1016 OHIO
has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 Mass. Phones 621
Drink Coca-Cola
BOTTLED BY NATIONAL BANK
Coca-Cola
INDEPENDENT BANK
Drink
Coca-Cola
College Friendships
Make college life worth while. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleasure, health and benefit.
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Whenever you see a face
think of Cone-Cole
WANT TO BUY A SURE ENOUGH METEORITE?
If So You Can Close Deal With Professor Haworth Tomorrow
Tomorrow
If you are a speculator and want to get rid of some of your superfluous cash, here is a chance. The company offers a website which it is authorized to sell.
It was found near Greenburg in Kiowa County by C. W. Durnil and shipped to Prof. E. Haworth about a year and a half ago. He examined it and advised the owner that it might be worth $10,000 or $600, Professor Haworth began writing to these dealers and some of the important museums of Europe in regard to the matter. Replies from these sources revealed that this meteorite was of the same fall from which they collected it and so were not so valuable as Professor Haworth had expected.
At the present time this meteorite can be purchased for a small amount and the owner is getting anxious to sell it. It is composed largely of iron and nickel. It looks as though it would weight between ten pounds and fifteen inches, but like it weighs a hundred when you try to lift it and in reality weighs fifty-five pounds.
"I would like to buy it," said Professor Haworth this afternoon. "But I doubt if the state would approve of spending very much money for a meteorite from that section of the state as we have one in the museum at present that can be used to collect it, which we have in the museum was purchased from the Snow estate some years ago and is in all probability from the same fall.
There have been several men in Kansas that have made quite large sums of money out of specimens of meteorites on the state. A man who was a professor at Washburn College several years ago made more than a thousand dollars by selling some specimens of meteorites. Professor Williston who was once on our facetious list to sell the sale of a half interest in a meteorite.
The dealers who buy these meteorites cut them up in small pieces and sell them to museums all over the world. Some museums are trying to get a sample of every meteorite fall that has taken place."
"The Religion of Educated Men," Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv.
After the theatre go to Wiedemann's for refreshments..Adv.
"The Religion of Educated Men," Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv.
Vanilla, strawberry chocolate, caramel nut, and brown bread ice cream. Reynold Bros.-Adv.
K. U. Memory book, brand new book. Many new features. Jack Sterling, 2054 Bell.-Adv.
"The Religion of Educated Men," Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv.
Sat.17, of Jan., opening DISPLAY
of spring suitings. We have a more complete line than ever. Come in before the rush.
Schulz 913 Mass.
At The VAUDEVILLE THEATRE MONDAY The following program
The following program
Orchestra Music
Orchestra Music
II
ALEXIS AND SHALL in a singing, dancing and contortion novelty
III
BELL AND DEBELL Singing, talking, and whistling entertainers
IV
Warner 3 reel feature "IN THE TOIL OF AN ADVENTURESS"
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small.
The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides---
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN vs. K. U. BASKETBALL
Game called 7:25 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents: Student tickets admit, coupon No.8. With student tickets reserved seats 15 cents.
TONIGHT, JANUARY 16th
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT MGR.'S OFFICE AND CARROLL'S
BANQUE D'ALLEMAGNE
Sale of
English Knit Neckwear
Genuine imported English Knit Ties. Solid silk. Beautiful colorings. Regular $1.50,$2.00,and $2.50 grades go now at 95c
See them in our window
Suit and Overcoat Sale
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Manhattan Shirt Sale
AMES' CONTESTS TELL LITTLE OF MISSOURI
Although Tigers Won Both Games, None Can Estimate Their Strength
Comparative scores are not worth much to the average sport delpester, and the real toutes of athletic contests look down on this method of gauging the strength of any athletic team, but, to the man who is not such a keen follower of the inner workings of the rival world, their figures with apparalled sources of interest, and give him food for many evening's work before the fire place. Just to show the unreliability of this source of information concerning the strength of rival teams—this fall the Southwestern Collegians defeated the Kansas Aggies at football on Ahearn Field 13 to 10. In a game played later in the season the Kansas Normals trounced the same Southwestern lads, while still later in the fall the Aggies snowed the unfortunate undefeated heavy defeat. So where is dope, anyway?
Reasoning in the same vein, the Jayhawker basketball squad won two games from the Ames Aggies, when they stopped here on their trip through the Southern Conference. From here, those same Farmers proceeded down to Manhattan where they broke even with Lowman's team, winning one game and losing one in turn. Playing from there on campus, they dropped two games to the Missouri Tigers by overwhelming scores, Taafe's five defeating Hubbard's quintet in the latter session, 36 to 9.
Now what does this, or rather these, comparative scores mean? Do they signify that we'll take two easy games from the Kansas Aggies? Or do they mean that the four Missouri-Kansas battles will be the hardest fought contests ever seen in the Robinson and Rothwell Gyms? Hardly the former. Probably the utter.
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CLOTHIERS
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Innes
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Bowersock
New Vaudeville
MOTION PICTURES
Aurora
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REFRESHMENTS
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BOOK STORES
Rowlands
University Book Store
Wolfs
CAFES Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio
BARBERS College Inn Shop J.C. Houk Frank Iliff
DRUGS Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs Raymond
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
NEWS STANDS Carrolls Griggs FLOWERS The Flower Shop
Our Advertisers like to know that You Read Their Ads. Tell them that you "Saw it in the Kansan." Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers.
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
Y.W.C.A. NOW READY FOR ALL THE INJURED
Emergency Kits for Hapless Established in Women's Rest Room
Two emergency kills have been deemed effective by the restroom Hall. A rest room in Fraser Hall.
One of the kits contains remedies for bodily ailments, such as headaches, bad colds and also for accidents—cut fingers, etc. In this kit are smelling salts, bandages, a hot water bag, blankets, antiseptic solutions and numerous similar articles which will be ready for instant service when they are called for by any of the students or faculty.
Heretofore, the women students of the University had to apply to Dr. Johnson, at her office in Robinson Gymnasium, for any medical aid or for assistance in dressing cuts and burns. Miss Mollie Carroll, who has charge of the Y. W. C. A. room and Miss Minnie Moody, the Chancellor's secretary will apply the remedies when needed.
The second kit is a complete outfit for repairing injuries to clothing. It contains needles, thread, thimbles, scissors, pins and practically every article necessary to make wearing apparel presentable when the owner has recklessly climbed the hill at too rapid a rate. Any young ladies who may have the misfortune to fall down the stairs in Fraser Hall will not be compelled to rush down the hill to their rooms to repair the damage. But a few of the south and within the portals of the WVC room is the little kit, the worker of wonders. With the aid of the materials contained in the kit milady's dress is again in condition to be seen in public, at least until more extensive repairs can be made at leisure.
The two outfits have been at the Y. W. C. A. room since last fall, but few calls have been made upon them by the students. However, it is expected that the hill will take a little later on when the hill and steps become slippery with ice.
162 TXES X STUDENTS
FAIL DURING FALL TERM
There are 147 "marginals"—that is, students who barely met the catalogue requirements with reference to the amount of work necessary. Minimum skill level of these were in the academics, 19 engineers, and 32 laws.
One hundred and sixty-two students failed to pass in the required amount of work at the University of Texas during the fall term and, according to faculty regulations cannot continue work. One hundred and sixteen of this "bust" number were in the academic department, 42 in the engineering department' and 4 in the law department.
"The Religion of Educated Men, Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv."
Call Jeffryes' studio for a sitting if you want the best there is in a photograph.—Adv.
"The Religion of Educated Men," Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv.
Before making that evening call stop and get a box of chocolates at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"The Religion of Educated Men," Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv.
.K. U. Memory book, brand new book. Many new features. Jack Sterling, 2054 Bell--Adv.
"The Religion of Educated Men," Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv.
Read your own KANSAN.
Tomorrow
Any suit or overcoat in the house-
15 dollars
All regular twenty-five cent hose 19c
Johnson & Carl
Name. . . . . . . . . . . .
HANDBALL ENTRIES
Fill in and return to Sport Editor, Daily Kansan.
Singles. ... Doubles ...
Entry list closes Saturday night. The tournament is open to faculty members as well as students.
***
Pure Water
Fire water No use drinking river water. Call up McNish and get pure distilled water—Adv.
K. U. Memory books have many special features. Call Jack Sterling 2054 Bell—Adv.
The seniors can get the best photographs made by going to Jeffryes' studio, 829 Mass. St.-Adv.
Something extra good, the fruit salad at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"The Religion of Educated Men," Sunday Night, Plymouth Church. Adv.
If you try our good coffee and sandwiches you will call again. Reynold Bros.-Adv.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
Six girls. 1140 Ohio. 74-8t*
Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night
For The Coffee
For The Coffee
Pure distilled water adds a deliciousness to the coffee. Call both phones 188, McNish—Adv.
Meet Me at Lee's After the Game Tonight
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
SUGGESTS DROPPING CHAPEL ON TUESDAY
Prof. D.C. Croissant Would Limit Exercises to One a Week
NUMBER 77
HE'D HOLD IT FRIDAY AT 10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1914
Opposes Credit for Going and Compulsory Attendance; Students Shouldn't Be Bribed, He says
The most practical solution of the chapel problem in the opinion of Prof. DeWitt C. Croisant, chairman of the chapel committee, is to have but one chapel each week, at 10 o'clock on Fridays.
"The habit of cutting Tuesday chapel," said Professor Croissant this afternoon, "comes down to us from last year. Tuesday was the day we got our first chance possible to get students to attend on that day. It is the same this year. The only thing to do is to abolish Tuesday chapel and concentrate on one big Friday program each week. The hour should be changed to 10 o'clock every day so many students prefer to cut and go to their rooms or eat their lunch."
Professor Croissant said that a more complete, though less practical remedy would be to discontinue altogether the regular chapel and call special assemblies whenever a good speaker could be obtained. The hour would be set to fit the convenience of each particular speaker and classes would be dismissed during that period.
Suggests Irregular Assemblies
"Though the present plan is decidedly unsatisfactory," Professor Croissant continued, "I do not think that it can be changed for a year and a half at least. Next year's catalogue is now in the hands of the principal department arranged for next year. It would be impossible to make the changes in class hours necessary to a new chapel arrangement now."
Opposes Compulsory Chapel
Professor Croissant does not think the plans of giving credit for chapte attendance, or compulsory attendance as suggested by remedies, would be advisable.
"If students do not care to come to chapel, that is their own business," he pointed out. "I do not believe in bribing them to attend. We are having addresses at the University each week which would cost $2 a seat if delivered at any other place. If the opportunity exists in the country without any expense does not bring students to chapel, then they would get little good from forced attendance at the university."
It's Just as Bad Elsewhere
"We try to get representative men from all lines of activity to address us. We have lawyers, statesmen ministers, scientists, and anyone, in fact, who is representative of modern thought and ideals. The men who come to the University to speak in chapel are leaders in their professions and what they have to say should be eagerly received by the student body of an institution whose very purpose is to train leaders."
The situation at the University of Kansas is no worse that at other universities, thinks Professor Croissant. The tendency to neglect chapel and StateMany universities, he says, are aba-
ishing the regular chapel.
When asked what the reason for this condition was, Professor Croissant replied that it was the multiplicity of interests in modern university life that are so many outside interests that attention is drawn from the purely cultural to the specialized professional. "Whatever is not directly related to the work which the student expects is an evil tendency, but it is one which must be met by a change in the present system."
Attend Chapel and Get Credit—Registrar's Plan
Registrar George O. Foster has a plan which he thinks will increase the chapel attendance. "Give credit for it," he suggests.
The Registrar proposes services on Tuesday and Thursdays at ten o'clock, with one hour credit for one semester's attendance.
He explained that by having Thursday chapel, there would be conflicts only with the two hour classes, and that ten o'clock service would keep many students on the hill who would otherwise go to their rooms.
LATE "TAWNGOISTS"
HAILED FROM K.C.
"Broadway Artists" Got Ar gentine Dance in Packers' District 40 Miles East
IAN A "STAR" REPORTER
And the Lady an Employee of the Kansas City Post; Their Dream of Gold Vanishes
Aha! The secret is out.
The efface Easterners who came to our Puritan village last week to corrupt our morals with that naughty "Tawngo" dance are exposed. No longer will the guileless student be threatened with the demoralizing influence of the wicked new steps as danced by the metropolitan aristocrats to the white light of publicity cast upon them by that guardian and protector of the innocent student, the Daily Kansan.
From the East they came, speaking familiarly of Broadway. We supposed they used to trade dances with Vernon Castle and Maurice Cross. We rather imagined they had gone as far as Argentine in order to get the real atmosphere of the Tango. The more conservative of us called them Saint Louisians rather than New Yorkers, but even that origin is too far east by several hundred miles.
Rumor has it that the trio came to Lawrence on a Santa Fe local train and stopped off on the station platform at Argentine, Kansas, long way from Montreal. An Argentinian atmosphere which characterizes the original Tango.
The Tango artists reside, to be eact, just forty miles east of hern Mr. Karl Wingate, erstwhile danc ing master is none other than Emme Crozier, a reporter on our esteem contemporary, the Kansas City Star His dancing partner, alles Ren West, is employed in the busine ss office of the Kansas City Post. We used to see them often last summer practising the new steps at the public dance pavilion at Fairmount park.
If they came to Lawrence it make some money in the exploitation of their terpiceriscan ability, their venture was a sad failure, for a steady job in a newspaper office is much more difficult than with the object of their little trip, we hope they had as good a time as we had and are having.
However that may be, it is certain that Mr. Wingate, in running down his assignments, has walked up and down Broadway (B.C., Mo.) enough to be thoroughly familiar with that thoroughfare.
While we regret the financial failure of the late artistic venture, we are glad the Star Reporter has given us several columns of excellent copy.
BLACKMAR TO HEAD PRISON COMMISSION
K. U. Dean With Other Experts Wil Prepare Plans for Proposed New Penitentiary
President Edwin A. Krauthoff of the Commercial Law League of America, will deliver the second lecture of his course in the School of Business at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, January 22 on the subject, "Location."
Professor Blackman recently completed an investigation on the prison conditions and made his report to Governor Hodges last week. In his report he urged the building of a new jail, the old one. Dean Blackmar's report is the basis for action taken by the governor.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School has been appointed head of a commission to prepare plans for the building of a new penitentiary. Governor Hodges announced his appointment as chairman Saturday.
EDWIN A. KRAUTHOFF TO ADDRESS LAW STUDENTS
Other men appointed on the commission are H. W. McClaughrey, former warden of federal prison; W. H. Haskell, former warden of state prison; J. E. Porter, member of state penal board; and John R. Mulvane, a Topea banker. This committee is to make their investigation and make their report to the legislature in 1915.
Intimate Relations With the Faculty Insure Better Grades
DON'T YOU KNOW IT'S A PENITENTIARY OFFENCE TO SHOOT A PROFESSOR?
WELL THEN GIVE ME "ONE PLUS" ON THAT NOTE BOOK
ETUDE
MALUY
GOVERNMENT WANTS PROFESSOR DALTON
Offers K. U. Engineer $4,500 a Year to Head Railroad Survey
Since the recent volcanic eruptions in Japan, the lecture of Professor Haworth, head of the department of geology, on "The Last Word on Volcanoes," should be of especial interest to graduate students given that will be given at Haworth Hall tonight at eight o'clock will be illustrated with lantern slides. A social hour will follow the lecture and refreshments will be served.
B. J. Dalton, professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas, has been offered a position with Uncle Sam as senior civil engineer at a salary of $4500 a year. He would be given charge of a district in the government's work of finding the physical valuation of railroads. Professor Dalton has not decided whether to accept.
"If men were as willing to assume a few things in religion as they are in mathematics we wouldn't have the doubters we have today," he said.
Last August the Interstate Commerce Commission gave an examination to find the best man for senior civil engineer. Three thousand and thirty-four took it; 864 passed, 54 got above 90 per cent. Professor Dalton got the second highest grade in his district.
Using geometrical figures and showing that all proofs of these figures and calculations are in the end but assumptions, and at the same time how willing men are to accept mathematical results as certainties, the speaker proved every word of his speech and his declarations.
The University of Kansas lent Professor Dalton to the State of Kansas last year to assist the railroad commission in getting at the physical valuation of the state's railways. Professor Dalton was graduated since 1906. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1890.
TO TALK ABOUT VOLCANOES
BEFORE GRADUATE CLUB
Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, returned this morning from Chanute where he delivered the principal address before the graduating class of the public schools of that city.
PROVES CHRISTIANITY TO
Y. M. BY MATHEMATICS
Proving his arguments by mathematical means Prof. U. G. Mitchell at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday convinced the men who heard him of the reality of the Christian religion. Only a small crowd heard Professor Mitchell's argument, so good these men voted to have the lecture repeated soon.
Doctor Burdick Returns
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
DANCE QUESTION STILL
REMAINS UNSETTLE
More Developements Prob able, Says Prof. Murray--New Steps Stay
And still the dancing question does n't seem to be settled. A misunderstanding about chaperons Friday night, resulted in finding a professor at the last minute who was unable to remain at the party after the performance. He steps—even the easier parts of the tango—were indulged in.
Then Saturday night the chaperon himself registered a protest against faculty regulation merely by barring certain dances by name.
"A change in the relation of the faculty toward student dances may be expected this week," Prof. E. W. Murray, chairman of the student dances department. "The present plans do not seem to be the 'best for anyone concerned.'"
For some time the students who attend dances have expressed dissatisfaction with the chaperonage system followed by the faculty. No two chaperons have the same ideas about dancing, students say, some are happy and others are induced; others see no harm in some of the prettier new dances.
"The chaperon idea is a good one," a prominent student said this morning, "but the faculty should be consistent and let us know what is wanted. I think the only proper judge in judging a test, not by the name applied to a step. No student objects to this sort of chaperonage."
Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of journalism received an invitation Saturday to offer courses in journalism at the University of California Summer Session, beginning June 22 and ending August 1. He will not accept until some arrangement is made to take care of the journalism work at the University of Kansas Summer Session.
THORPE TO CALIFORNIA
Journalism Professor Gets Invitation to Teach in Summer School
"The opportunity of appearing in the annual will be closed to all seniors at 12 o'clock tonight," said Russell Clark, editor of the Jayhawker this morning. "A case of financial special treatment may be made, but these must be looked after before midnight, for after that time the annual will be closed."
CLOSE ANNUAL PAGES
TO SENIORS TONIGHT
SCHEDULE PRAYER SERVICE
FOR CHAPEL TOMORROW
There will be no speaker at chapel tomorrow. A prayer service will be held at the chapel hour.
KANSAS ENGINEERS TO MEET ON CAMPUS
Bishop Griswold, of Salina, was a guest at the Pi Upsilon house during the week-end.
Surveyors and Engineers t Convene with Instructors atUniversity
CHANCELLOR WILL SPEAK
Dr. Strong Will Give Address of Welcome and Girls' Glee Club Will Sing
The sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Engineering Building.
County engineers, county surveyors, city engineers, practicing engineers, and the instructors of the University will attend and of the University will attend.
Chancellor Strong will give an address of welcome at the first session tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and the Girls' Glee Club will sing. Tuesday noon the Merchants Association of Lawrence will give a banquet to the members at the association rooms on Massachusetts St. After the banquet, the afternoon session begins and will include a program of six talks. Three more sessions of the society, Tuesday evening at 7:30, Wednesday morning at 9:00; Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, will be held.
Among the more important speakers are James A. Cabel, a member of the Kansas Public Utilities Commission, who speaks on "Municipal Ownership." Mr. Cabel placed the utilities of Kansas City, Kansas on a paying basis and is an authority on the commission form of government. J. S. Worley, district engineer, the fifth district appraisal for all six counties under the Interstate Commerce Commission, will talk on "Valuation of Common Carriers." Mr. Worley is a K. U. graduate of 1904.
Among the University men who will make talks are: Prof. H. A. Rice, "Highway Bridges"; Prof. Grandville R. Jones, "Filter Plant at Washington, D. C.;" and Prof. C. A. Haskins, "A Sewage Disposal for an Isolated Building." The meetings with lantern slides, and will be especially interesting to the general public.
Officers for the ensuing year will be chosen Wednesday afternoon. The present officers of the society are president, J. M. Meade; vice-president, H. A. Rice; secretary and treasurer, J. J. Strickler.
K. U. RIFLEMEN WIN INTERCOLLEGIATE
Team Representing University Triumphs in Gallery Shooting League for Second Week
A bulletin was received from the War Department today giving the official returns for the first week's shoot. In this, Kansas lost to the University of Vermont, 943 to 845. Kinsley Kaplan, of Illinois, 902 to 833. In the second week's contest the Agries won from Arizona, 886 to 798.
The team in the Intercollegiate Gallery Shooting League for the second week, representing the University of Kansas, won its match by lefault from Clemson. The score was 857.
The men on the Kansas team were
E. Scott, E. Cisselin, V. Moody
Cooley Club Joints The Defuncts
The Cooley Club of the School of Law seems to be among those organizations that are termed "hasbeen." A few meetings were held at the beginning of the year but later the club has gradually disbanded. John R. Greenstreet, its former secretary and treasurer said this morpheme no longer applies. For the breaking up of the club except that the attendance was poor and that this primarily upset plans, as a club cannot be run unless its members attend meetings.
Weather
Temperature readings:
Weather forecast: Generally clear tonight and tomorrow. Somewhat cloudy.
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 46½
9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . 39
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . 60½
TIGER GAME IN K, C.
NOW SEEMS HOPELESS
Missouri Curators Oppose Change According to Big Dailies
TO BREAK WITH CONFERENCE?
K. C. Alumni Want Nebraska and Kansas to Tangle in Their City Despite Ruling
BULLETIN
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19 2:30 p.m.
--There will be no Kansas-Missouri football game in Kansas City. The governing board of the Missouri Valley Conference, in session in Lincoln, voted this morning not to repeal the rule for bidding football games; on other than college teams were not involved in favor of repealing and two representatives did not vote at all. Those two were the delegates from K. S. A. C. and the University of Kansas.
That the annual Kansas-Missouri game will not be returned to Kansas City by the Missouri Valley Conference meeting in Lincoln today and tomorrow is made practically certain by opposition from the Missouri Board of Curators. Yesterday's board of curators appealed to the Missouri Board appointed their chancellor as chairman of a committee to oppose the change.
In the same story, it is reported that an effort will be made to get Nebraska and Kansas to pull out of the conference and play a game in Kansas City on Thanksgiving day. In order to change the present arrangement some members of the conference must move that the present ruling, barring football games on other than college grounds, be abolished.
The Kansas City papers say that the Kansas Board will make the move. When in Lawrence last week Mr. Bush said what stand it would take in Lincoln.
Chancellor Frank Strong and the Board of Administration are attending the meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference. It is a meeting of the chancellors and the governing boards of all the conference institutions.
Besides the conference, E. W. Hoch of the Kansas Board will attentions to consider the relocation to consider the relocation of the University of Nebraska.
GEOLOGY STUDENTS SMASH INSULATOR?
Santa Fe Foreman Claims University "Hikers" Destroyed Railway Property
A foreman of the Santa Fe railroad has charged the men studenta of Prof. W. H. Twenhofel's geology with destruction of railway property.
The students went to Weaver, east of Eudora, Saturday on a geology hike. On the return trip they began throwing stones and rocks at the telegraph insulators, the foreman says. He declares he told them to quit but was advised to go crawl in the lake. He then went back to town and sent in a report to the authorities.
This morning Professor Twenhofel received a call from the sheriff of Douglas County, a Santa Fe detective, and two other persons. They will meet the students at 4:30 this afternoon.
MISS CARROLL ON "OTHERS"
AT Y. W. MEETING TUESDAY
"Others" will be the topic for a twenty-minute talk and the subject of an open discussion at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Miss Mollie Carroll, for the first time this school year, will have charge of the meeting.
Tea will be served from 4:30 to 4:45 only.
Distribute Prize Essays
The District Press Prize winner, Paula Winnipeg, says on "Applied Christianity" for the Elizabeth Elizabeth memorial have been printed in pamphlet form and are being distributed at the registration office to all who ask for them.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLEUN - - - - Editor-in-Chief
GLEBONRD ASSYLVANE - Associate Editor
MARCUS ALVINO - Management
LARSON LAIRN - Sport Editor
JOHN GLISSBERR - High School Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
REPORTIAL STAFF
EDWINA BABER ... Advertising Manager
KATHLEEN SHEPHERD ... Creativist
JOSH HORAN ... Advertising
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
LUCY BAROEI
JACK HENDERSON
A. GREENLEES
L JW COTTLE
Entered as secor 3-tclass mail matter
from Lyons, Missouri to Marci
Larvence, Kansas, under the act of Marci
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a
Ranase from the press of the department of
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to victory the students of the University; to go further than merely printing Kansans; to go further than merely printing the University holds; to play favorite games; to be clean; to be cheerful to her; to be smart; to be more serious problems to wrist heads; to have more serious problems to wrist heads; to the students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914
News Editor: Jack Greenless. Assistants John Henry; Lucy Barger.
Editorial Assistance: Gilbert Clayton, Helm Hayes, Throck Davidson.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry
Exchange editor, John M. Henry
Society reporter, Lucie Hildinger
For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble nature.—Tennyson.
FIRST CALL FOR QUIZ WEEK Only twelve days more!
In times past quiz week has been a serious time for seniors, since it often brings results that keep some of the mighty ones from obtaining degrees. Likewise, it is the time of year ...en spring fever gives way to "sore eyes" and an "urgent summons home" on the part of a number of freshmen; and, of course, is bargain week for the Hon. Alleg. Com.
Yet the coming quiz week should not be so bad after all, this year. The new schedule commands admiration for the way the quizzes are arranged—in chronological order, instead of holding some 8 o'clock quiz on the last Friday. And then—does not quiz week imply a change of professorial menu?
"Flunker's Harvest Begins January 31."—Kansas head. "O, what shall the harvest be?"
DESERVES A MILL TAX
The Harvard student who is dancing his way to a college diploma by giving tango lessons would starve to death at Kansas.
Of how many universities can that honestly be said?
DESEVERES M AIL TAX
"The people of Kansas have come to think that if they need help in any line whatsoever, the University and other state schools can supply it—and they do," said Mrs. Cora G. Lewis before the Woodrow Wilson club last week.
Fifteen thousand students from every county in Kansas receive direct aid from the University through its lectures, package libraries, municipal reference bureau, lantern slides, and state service work; cities of the state bring their problems to the University and receive skilled help; even the mighty Santa Fe seeks its engineers.
And the University gives all this on an allowance of $157 per student as against $225 of many other schools of the same rank. Surely the University deserves to have a mill tax.
The seniors of the University of Illinois must swim a certain distance this semester or fail to be graduated. Looks like a soaking either way.
Because the Humane Society objected Wisconsin has abolished pig chasing between the halves of football games.-News Item.
At Kansas the freshman is the pig and no humane society could save his bacon.
"A Wisconsin man left $40,000 to a woman who jilted him." And there are doubtless many married men who would give $40,000 now if they had been jilted.
SPRING FEVER
Impossible in January, you say? Not so. Philosophers tell us that nothing is impossible—especially in Kansas—and it wouldn't take a philosopher to diagnose the insidious visitation that has crept upon us unawares during the last few days.
You know the symptoms—a pleasurable languor, an irresistible inclination to loiter, an unreasoning contentment, and a total inability to feel duly concerned over the imminence of quiz week and all that must be done between then and now.
What if all your professors are piling up mountains on mountains of work for you to do? Suppose you do have a quiz the first thing in the morning for which you are totally unprepared? What if your check hasn't come and the laundry grafter is hot on your trail? The sky is blue and the air is warm; you can almost hear the grass grow under your feet as you idle along, and you can't worry to save your life.
You know quite well that all this loveliness is a delusion and a snare, that there will be two or three months of winter before spring really comes, and that you are eternally lost if you don't get right to work on that term paper. And yet you're as happy as a clam—and as energetic.
Tomorrow it may be snowing, and then you will remember your responsibilities, and kick yourself for being so lazy and worthless, but today the sun shines and the breezes are balmy, and it takes all your energy just to draw your breath.
Ah, Spring Fever, how many
things are left undone in the yh name!
A man named Cake addressed the Missouri School of Journalism last week. Wonder if he was of the home economics department brand.
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PROM In every school the Junior Prom is the most important social event of the year, and stands out in the traditions of the school as probably the most romantic. Old Grads remember it with great pleasure; new students look forward to it.
The date of this year's Prom from just been announced. While at many other schools a week is often devoted to such festivities, at Kansas but one night is given. For this reason all the more should be done to make this year's Prom a memorable and delightful social gathering of real college students.
DEPENDS ON THE MAN
"Whoever says that a college education is not worth what it costs makes an extreme statement which cannot be moved in every instance. "College is like a good many other things in this world, but none is it worth. It ruins some young men and greatly helps others. All depends on the man."
"Many have succeeded brilliantly in the most exacting lines of life work without the benefits of it."—L H. Jones, in Silver and Gold.
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
Q. —Who is the most abused member of the faculty during the dancing class?
A.—The faculty chaperon.
Q.—Why?
- now does the chaperon dis-
tribute 'dance from another?'
-A he does it.
Q—How long do the chaperons stay at the dance?
A. —The chaperon is supposed to have a sixth sense of superhuman powers in knowing just exactly what to do and how to do it.
FACULTY CHAPERONS
A—No one will tell him what he may do; yet everyone tells him what he should do. His duties are many, and his powers few.
Q—Why hasn't an intelligent set of rules been established?
Q——What is usually danced at a chaperoned party?
A. —Sometimes until 10:30.
Q—Are chaperones popular?
A—in bundles; space forbids
come into details
Q.—Would you like to be a chap-
ron?
A—Excuse me, but I have a previous engagement for that night.
(The following poem was written by Rabindranath Tagore, the Hindu poet, who has been awarded the highest Noble prize for literature. The poem is from the Beginning" is from a collection entitled "The Crescent Moon.")
She answered, half-criing, half-
clapping and clausing the baby to
"Where have I come from, where did you pick me up?" the baby asked its mother.
MOTHERHOOD
You were hidden in my heart as its desire, my darling.
"You were the dolls of my childhood's games; and when with clay I made the image of my god every morning I made and unmade you the doll."
You were enshinned with our household in His worship I wore garments.
"In all my hopes and my loves, in your life, in the life of my mother, you
"In the lap of the deathless spirit who rules over home you have been given."
When in girlhood my heart was opening its petals, you hovered as if to take the wind away.
Your tender softness bloomed in my youthful limbs like a glow in the dark.
"Heaven's first darling, twin-born with the morning light, you have floated down the stream of the world's life, and as last you have
"For fear of losing you I hold you tight to my breast. What magic has snared the world's treasure in these slender arms of mine?"
"As I gaze on your face, mystery
who belong to all have become mine."
SO ARE WE
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
All in favor of decretly intertwining
this whole dance business, say "aye."
Theaves have it.
CAMPUS OPINION
The word "tango" makes specks float before my eyes. It gives me a sinking feeling in the pit of my stomach, something thinkin' to sea.
For the love of Mike give us a breathing spell.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
References have several times been made to the fact that members of the faculty do not attend chapel in large numbers, the inference be- deds is that in excuse for students not attending.
"Sick and Disgusted."
There are several reasons why this idea is quite wrong. In the first place, the students do not follow the example set by the faculty in way any more than in any thing and that is not the reason they stay away.
Facultatus.
Moreover no one should go to chapel or fail to go because someone else goes or stays away. The real point is this, that the faculty has already had and will continue to have the opportunity to hear many good speakers while many of them will not. The years here give students their only opportunity and they should take advantage of it now.
If there is anyone who thinks seriously that lack of attendance on the part of the instructors means that these things are not worth while for students he should know. Whether we consider chapel a religious exercise or not—which most at present do not—or as an opportunity to get broader and more intelligent ideas from people who have had larger expertions we should not set our standards according to what some one else does.
He had been on probation for the bird time
Of course we realize that the students have only been trying to distract attention from their own shortcomings but a little thought will show that this attitude is wrong and I protest against it.
OLD STUFF
All the dances we are dancing Are legitimate successors Of the old orangoutango
This was one of the diversions Of old, prehistoric man,
Do not fancy, gentle maiden,
Tripping trot or tangled tango,
Tripping trot or tangled tango,
"Yes," said the Dean as he opened the door, "Very." -Yale Record.
"But Dean," he insisted, "I am living.
And they danced it in the jungle, E'er the human race began.
Of our early predecessors. N.Y.American.
The baby ate some worsted.
Tripping trot or tangled dugge,
That you're doing something new
"Don't worry.
Hell likely will all the yarns
like it."
He hears a little later."___Pelican.
The baby ate some worsited.
"Don't worry," said his pater
"We'll likely swallow all the yarns
—Pelican.
Have You? Yes. Have You?
A large number have already taken advantage of the offer of the University Daily Kansas from now until the end of the school year for the price of $1.50. The longer you put off subscribing, the longer you miss an opportunity to save money.
Cash must accompany order at this price.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
8854 Bell
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
6456 Red Home
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
The Rainbow
Next Week: Eglyn Nebit Thaw
See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1081
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, N.J.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Qunkenbush, Pres; J. S. Weatherby.
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantotarium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS HONDEN Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep.-Adv.
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Noten Com-
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Inc. Maker
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Special for winter weather Fancy toilet articles Raymond's Drug Store
Cold Creams
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Jan. 24--Girl of My Dreams
Jan. 27-Lyman Howe's Pictures
Jan. 31-Pink Lady.
Feb. 6—Little Women
Feb. 7---Lottie Kendall in "Red Rose"
No use drinking river water. Call up McNish and get pure distilled water.—Adv.
Pure Water
Feb. 14—Harry Lander, matinee only
March 9—Eva Tanguay.
For The Coffee
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
Six girls. 1140 Ohio. 74-3*t
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's. 929 Mass.street.-Adv
For the Coffee.
Pure distilled water adds a deliciousness to the coffee. Call both phones 198. McNish—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At The VAUDEVILLE THEATRE MONDAY
The following program
I Orchestra Music
II
ALEXIS AND SHALL in a singing, dancing and contortion novelty
III
BELL AND DeBELL singing, talking, and whistling entertainers
IV
Warner 3 reel feature "IN THE TOIL OF AN ADVENTURESS"
V
KOLD & A NEVA
KOLB & LA NEVA Cartoonists and Singers The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
Lowneys and Morses Chocolates
Best Creations of Sweetness
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
Post cards, city views, five cents per dozen at Hoadley's.—Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
Stationary of all kinds at Hoadley's'—Adv.
Trinity Students Are Modest
Trinity Students Are Modest
The student body of Trinity, Washington, will present a statement naming thirty-two immodest theatrical performances, with the declaration that they will attend no play house showing any of them.
Best box paper, "His Majesty," 25 cents per pound box at Hoadley's.— Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HANDBALL ENTRIES MAKE FINAL PLANS
30 Athletes Show Willingness to Try for Championship-- Faculty Represented
When the entry list to the handball tournament closed Saturday night, 30 athletes had sent in blanks, and signified their intention of battling in the contest for the championship.
It has been decided finally not to run a contest in the doubles class, and make all the contests fight their own. We have single singles list in their race for the title.
The first matches will be drawn tonight, and the whole schedule for the season in the "round robin" cone announced in tomorrow's Kansan.
It has not yet been decided definitely whether or not the tournament will be started before quiz week. Some of the most prominent entries contend for a postponement of the contest until after the ordeal has passed, but assures this fight will bring will be beneficial during that time of trial.
The faculty, as well as the student body is well represented in this fight for the championship. M. H. Thorpe of the journalism department will help carry the banners of the profs in this parade, while Conrad Hoffman, and a few other noted instructors also will be present.
Among the best athletes in the student entries are found Ben Sweeney, Lefty Granger, and Stone. The latter is a new find and as clever a man with his hands as has been seen on the courts in the Robinson Gym this year. Having gotten his practice at the Kansas City Athletic Club tournaments in Kansas City, and ranking well among those stellar players, he looks mighty good for the final leg of the championship race.
A business meeting of the Jurisprudence club of the School of Law will be held in Professor Humble's office in Green Hall at chapel time tomorrow morning.
The University campus comprises 163.5 acres at Lawrence and 7.5 acres in the campus of the Medical School at Rosedale.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell, 3919 Home, 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell, 1023. Home, 936.
J. F. BROCK, Optomartist and Specialist
1001 W. 75th St., Office 802 Mass.
Phone 616-906-3400,
Bell phone 606-906-3400
HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, ear nose hole. Phone 613-852-0511.
Phone. Phones, Bell 513, Home 513.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. B. Eye ear, and
D. E. GREEN S. Dick Building.
Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. KAYNE, Ocullat, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. ©'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
Street. Street. Both phones, office and
address.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Dresses of
Rutte R. Bittie, K. P. Krause, Rudence, 1204,
Booth phone number
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 A. A. B.idge, Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMHFERS, Office over Squares' Studio. Phone lists.
DR. BUFFETT WHITE
Osteopath,
Phones. Bureau 257,
474 Mason St.
CLASSIFIED Plumbera
Phone Kennedy Plumbing CO₂ for gas
Mazda lamps. 937. Mass.
Phones 855.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in stoves. Osborn & Co., 816 Mass. St. Phones 423.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Dresmaaking and Ladies
Misses. Phones 2411, over
Johnson & Carl J.
Ladies Taloring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell
Lawrence Sewing School 804-265-7251 Lestley 'taldying'
Lawrence Sewing School 804-265-7251 Phone 556. Miss Powers: Miss C. McCluer-
Miss Powers: Miss C. McCluer
Queen City College. System and sowing
Queen City College. System and sowing
School, Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Holl
Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Holl
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gooled. "Martello toilet," toilet 1372. Home 1372. Home 51. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass 84.
Barber Shops
Go whops they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Hiwattha  Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
10am.
ADVISES BOTTLERS TO USE PURE WATER
Prof. C. C. Young Tells Convention K. U. Will Analyze Samples Free to Protect Public
"It is to the bottler's advantage to use pure water, both from the standpoint of public health and from an economic standpoint," said C. C. Young, director of the State Water Survey, in an address before the State Bottler's Association at Iola Thursday.
Ed. W. Ponzos, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jewelers, Jardines and Jewelry, Bell Phone
"Bad water causes danger in factory; it contaminates by micro-organisms which ferment the sugar or discolor the beverage.
"Recommendations of State Boards of Health are complied with because this helps the business. The Board of Health recommendations are only
Student... .00 per week
work
dK KG. Yy, KG. Vc, Kanwell Staircase
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $3.50.
Two Meals. $3.00.
D. R. Miller, Stewart.
1041 Vermont
Vermont
Bell 2511
Mr. Young came to these conclusions through personal investigation and the results obtained. He said further that the bottling business is much larger than people suppose, because of the tendency of the bottlers is to get the best water possible instead of the worst as is commonly thought.
"In order to protect the public," said Professor Young, "the University will, beginning in April next, analyze free from which any bother gets his supply and which he uses in the manufacture of soft drinks."
The water analysis and milk analysis in connection with the state board of health is one means utilized by the University to give the whole people the benefit of its laboratory equipment.
Sixteen of the University buildings are used for purposes of instruction, the remaining two being the heating plant and the Chancellor's residence.
The University soldiers may have a raise in pay. If a bill before the senate is passed the pay for each drill attended will be one dollar.
K. U. MILITIAMEN TO HAVE PAY INCREASED?
Bill Before Senate Giving More Money to Rookies Recommended by the President
The bill is recommended for immediate legislation by President Wilson and will probably be passed without deba The passage of this bill will give the national government the right to call out any company of militia for active service at any time.
Capt. Frank Jones of the local company thinks this bill important. "It doesn't raise my pay very much, but it will make the privates come out to drill and thus make the reqs more effective, so I am satisfied."
GEO. O. FOSTER WILL NOT
PAY 1912 ANNUAL DEFICIT
"No, sir! Not on your tintype! I have troubles enough of my own without borrowing some from others."
This is the manner in which Registrar Gao. O. Foster announced that he had made no arrangements to use the equipment may be off the deficit of the 1912 annual.
The Jayhawkwer board of that year was unfortunate and left without paying all of its debts. Since then many attempts have been made to get its name in good standing but to do so, it has been taken from somewhere that Registrar Foster had taken the debt upon his shoulders.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a line party at the Bowersock, Saturday night.
BOWERSOCK THRAETRE ATMAL Night Sat. Jan. 24
First Lawrence Appearance of
It Is Clean Classy Merry and Sweet
The Charming New Musical Offering
HER DAINTY HIGHNESS
BRIGHT AND FAST
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS
THE NEW ATHENOMATIC MUSICAL REVIEW
A BRILLIANT FASCINATING COSMOPOLITAN TRILLIET PICTURE WITH THE BEHIND SEEM HERE
BROADWAY 60
HAMPTON, MECHANICALLY DISTRIBUTED BY BROADWAY PRESENTS
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS
The Real Musical Comedy Event of the Season
A Wealth of Stirring Wholesome Comedy, Dream Waltzes and Rollicking Melodies
More SONG HITS,
LAUGHS,
AND PRETTY GIRLS.
A Production of Scenic Splendor
150 NIGHTS
CHICAGO
125 NIGHTS
NEW YORK
110 NIGHTS
BOSTON
Two Engagements in Kansas City Last Season and Another to Follow Shortly
PRICES: Mat. 25c to $1 Night 50c to $1.50 Mail Orders Accepted Now. Seat Sale Jan. 23
IN
THOMAS W. ROSS
5—REELS—5 PRODUCTION OF FAMOUS PLAY
At the Aurora TODAY
"CHECKERS"
10c
10c
A New Boarding Club
Opening Monday noon. A first class dining club at 1016 Ohio. Both ladies and gentlemen served with first-class meals only.
PRICE $3.50 HOME STYLE
$3.25 and this ad gets you 21 meals. Will Gillespie, former chef of the Oread Tea Room.
Phone Bell 2781 W
1016 OHIO
HAVE CHAPEL AT TEN O'CLOCK, SAY STUDENTS
Kansan Vote Favors Old Hour- "Show New Dances" A Suggestion
A majority of the students favor 10 o'clock chapel, according to the Daily Kansan vote which will end with today's issue. Only 20 per cent of the coupons which have been received at the office favor retaining 10 o'clock chapel, in favor of 11 o'clock are mostly by members of the faculty.
More and varied music is another demand shown by the opinions on the coupons. "Give us a variety," says a freshman, "we like what we are getting but would be better pleased with more." Very few cases where faculty approve classes or appointments for the chapel hour have been mentioned.
Suggestions for methods of improving chapel attendance are coming in rapidly. "Demonstrate the new dance," says one student with a sense of humor. "Advertise better." "Vary the programs," "Make attendance compulsory," "Improve faculty attendance," "Make exercises more interesting!"—he didn't say how, and "Give credit for attendance," are other suggestions offered to the chapel committee.
The chapel coupon will appear to
total at most time. Send re-
plies to the office.
**ROF. STIMPSON FINDS**
COUNTY SCALES WRONG
Prof. E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer of weights and measures, spent Friday and Saturday last week in Brown county testing scales. Out of twelve scales tested, three were condemned and one was condemned for repairs.
Brown county has no set of test weights and when complaint was made against some stock scales the University was called upon. The twelve scales tested are located in Hawtha and Robinson.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
National Guard Notice—New uniforms have arrived. All members of company are fitted before Tuesday night. Frank E. Jones, captain.
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational church Friday evening, January 23 at 8 o'clock. All students are invited.
- * * * * * * *
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24, Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative.
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31. K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
February
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia. Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 12, 13, and 14.
Seventh game. Tierscholarships.
Maccabell-basket Tiershoremant,
Robinson. Gymnasium.
Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet,
Convention Hall. K. C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Relay Games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor
Interclass Meet.
Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, McCook Field.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued.
Saturday, May 2, Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook.
Saturday, May 9, K. S. A. C.—K. U. Dual Track Meet at Manhattan.
Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia.
Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago.
*******
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government?
The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Advance Showing of Spring Hat Styles designed by "Stetson"
See 'Em in Our Window
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
MINUS JOHN PATRICK TIGERS HAVE NOTHING
Missouri Has Weakest Cinder Track Team in Years According to Reports
Missouri will have the weakest track team in several seasons, according to reports from Columbia, owing to the loss of John Patrick Nicholson who holds Missouri Valley records in the jumps and a world's record in the high hurdles; and Kirksey, the spinner and hurdler who won the low hurdle
and the 220 yard dash here last spring.
The main dependence of the Tigers will be Captain Thatcher, the weight man and Floyd, their pole-waver, so the report says; he hopes for another championship in the warp space is to develop a string of place men.
Kansas will have two meets with the Tigers this year, the annual in-
mation. Kansas City some time in March and a
dual meet at Columbia, May 16.
Y. M. PREPARES BULLETIN ON STUDENT EARNINGS
Letters with the following questions for a Y. M. C. a bulletin on student earnings have been delivered to all students who earn a part of their expenses while at K. U. Name? Address? School year?
Kind of work? Approximate earnings? Did the employment bureau help you find your work? Do you earn money for this work during the summer? If so, how much?
All answers are to be confidential and no names are to be published.
All answers may be put in the box in Registrar Foster's office. Those who do not receive letters are requested to answer the questions and help in making the bulletin a complete survey of the student body.
Two hundred University of Pennsylvania men volunteered for social service work. The work includes first aid work, gym classes, a review of prison conditions, and the teaching of English to foreigners.
Lawrence write post cards at 5c a dozen. Hoadley's—Adv.
INDOOR POLE VAULTERS
TO HAVE SOFT LIGHTING
Manager Hamilton has ordered the material for a new mat to be used by the pole vaulters while they are practicing indoors. The mat will be made as soon as the material is available. Mr Hamilton time next week. Mr. Hamilton is having it made here as the ready-made ones are not thick enough.
An Illinois freshman does not believe in seeing the women "get behind" her, she slit skirt, so he has started the shaving custom of sittl trousers for men.
Pi Upsilion announce the pledging of Harold L. DeBentham, a freshman engineer from Independence, Mo.
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Our Advertisers like to know that You Read Their Ads. Tell them that you "Saw it in the Kansan." Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
KANSAS TROUNCES ICHABODS 38 TO 29
Bill Weaver's Seven Goals Too Much for Coach Gray's Men
In one of the closest and most fiercely contested basketball games seen in the Robinson Gymnasium in the last two years, the Kansas Jayhawkers defeated the Washburn iJehabds Friday night 38 to 29.
When Glenn Gray's men left Topeka, primed for spoils, they told their supporters that "if they didn't beat K. U., they would give them an awfully hard fight," and they did. For not until late in the second half did K. U. show its superiority to the Congregational crew, and, for a time, the Kansas supporters feared for their team.
The Ichahobs, took the lead at the start. Dwight Ream scored the first points for his five when he hit the basket for a pretty goal from the field, and, a moment later, profiting by a Kansas misplay, he scored another point with the first free throw of the game.
Kansas Ties Score
Kansas was not long in coming back. After considerable passing on the part of both teams, Sproull and a Washburn antagonist both got hold of the ball directly under the Jayhawker goal. Lamar Hoover, the referee, tossed the sphere up between the two, and Lefty, outjumping his Topeka rival, pushed it into the basket for a two-point score.
Back and forth the lead swayed between the fighting quintets, Dwight Ream, playing wonderful ball, twice in succession to the bassist, who scored his second goal field. Van der Vries, getting loose from Merril Ream, his guard, scored his first basket, and again put Kansas in the running.
Toward the end of the half, the Jayhawkers began to forge slowly to the front. Cheney and Washburn had made beautiful shots, but Cheney's goal cost his men six points. Weaver, his opponent at center, profiting by Cheney's anxiety to play under the basket, slipped clear out of sight, and, before the tall Washburn center, came to his senses, the Cherry Picker had hit three goals, and given Kansas a light lead.
"Washburn of Washburn" shot the last basket of the first half, two seconds before the final gun, and raised the Topea total to 15 points. Spruell's men at the finish had amassed 18.
Gray's team came back fast in the second session, and before the Jayhawker athletes had fully recovered their sense, Washburn hit a field goal, and Dwight Ream missed a throw, the ensuing presses tying the back and an sending chills of fear down the back of the Kansas supporters.
Topcape Leads Again
Topcape went into the lead when "that Washburn" made another field goal. "Captain" responded poorly in an emergency, hooking a pretty shot from under the basket, evening the score.
From that time on the Jayhawkers were never headed. Bill Weaver, who played the game of his life Friday night, shouted, "Get free throw circle, and the men of the Crimson and the Blue were 'on their way.'"
How The Game Ended
Weaver hit another, then Ream hit one. And Weaver hit another still. Blondy Trobert sneaked under the netting and got his only basket of the evening, but Spruill and Van der Vries both got goals for Kansas, and the bie "show" was over.
Kansas. G. F.T. F.
Sproull, lf, c. 6 1 1
Van der Vries, lf 5 0 2
Weaver, c. 7 0 4
Greenlees, rg. 1 0 3
Dunnie, rg. 0 0 4
Totals 19 1 14
Washburn G. F. 14
Washburn, rf. 3 0 2
Beales, rf. 0 0 0
D. Ream, lf. c. 5 0 0
Cheney, c. 1 8 0
M. Ream, rg. 1 0 0
Trobert, lg. 1 0 2
Totals 10 8 5
The Summary: Substituates: Washburn, Beales for Washburn. Referee, Lamar Hoover, Baker. Timekeeper, Leon McCarty, Kansas.
Notes of the Game
of the game.
Yes, it was quite the best game seen on that Robinson Gym court for some time. Those students, fortunate enough to be in the audience will not deny it at all.
Those Washburn fellows, individ
Johnson and Carl
announce the first showing of Stetson Hats for Spring Three- Fifty
KANSAS ROOKIES TO HAVE NEW SUITS
University Militia Will Appear In Olive Drab Just Like The Regulars.
The boys of Company M, the University division of the K. N. G., promise to be the best-dressed men on the hill this spring. A large shipment of new olive drab wool suits of the cadet variety have been shipped from headquarters and will be distributed at events. There are all made to order from the sample that can be seen on Sergeant Sterling on regular drill nights.
State Engineers to Meet
To say the least the boys will not be ashamed of their uniforms for the next few seasons. Neither are they ashamed of their standing as a member of their organization, or reports from the adjutant general placing them high in the counting.
The opening meeting of the State Engineering Society will be held in the auditorium of the Engineering Building tomorrow at eleven a.m. Chancellor Frank Strong will give an address of welcome on behalf of the University. The Girls' Glee Club will sing early in the program.
ually and collectively, played good clean ball. Five fouls, and only one of them personal, in a game. That sets a record for clean work here.
Bill Weaver certainly was right. The tall center couldn't miss goals from the field. Every shot looked well, and he made them look easy to us.
And while handing out bouquets,
lets don't forget Dwight Ream, that nifty Blue and Blue captain. The best visiting athlete seen on the floor this year, was the official opinion passed on the Ichabod captain's work.
Ed Van der Vries and Lefty Sproull are two pretty fair forwards, eh what, Washburn?
And wasn't it just our luck, that Ichabod bunch should have a player named Washburn on its team? "Who made that goal?" queries Timer McCarty. "Washburn." "Cut the kidding, who made that goal?" "Washburn." And so on, ad infinitum.
And we still stick to our original opinion, Lamar Hoover is "some" referee.
The Jayhawker's next battle is night with the Kansas Aggies Friday night at Manhattan. K. U. plays two games on that day as some come up here, and shows us their style of play on the Robinson floor, a week from Friday night.
SENIORS The rates are now on at SQUIRES' STUDIO
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
INVESTIGATES CHARGE AGAINST K.U. CLASS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1914
Santa Fe Agent Probes Complaint That Geology Students Broke Insulators
MANY SLEUTHS ARE ON CASE
Railroad Detective, Douglas County Sheriff, and Lawrence Chief of Police Visit Campus
A special agent of the Santa Fe railroad, Carl Lawson, is investigating the charge of a section foreman that members of Prof. W. H. Twenhofel's geology class broke insulators on the telecommunications lines of Eudora, while the class was gathering specimens Saturday.
Lawson, accompanied by Sherif Cummings, of Douglas County, and Elmer Meyers, chief of police of Lawrence, and the section foreman making the accusation, met the members of the class in Haworth Hall yesterday afternoon. The foreman picked out one student and charged him with breaking an insulator, and another whom he said was in the crowd. The first student denies breaking the insulator.
The geology class made an all-day trip Saturday. From Weaver, where they had gone on a Santa Fe train, they returned on foot to Eudora, walking a part of the way on the railroad tracks.
The Santa Fe agent took the names of all those who made the trip, but would divulge nothing of his intentions, although he hinted that the matter was probed to the bottom. Sheriff Cummings and Mr. Meyers said they knew nothing about it, but would be compelled to issue warrants if they were asked by the Santa Fe.
The penalty provided by the Kansas statutes for the offence charged is a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than a year.
East of Eudora a little way the crowd encountered the section foreman. Some were throwing rocks at the telegraph paper to stop, and then they stopped to stop, in strong terms, the men say, and after they retorted, made complaint.
ROCK MEN ARE RICH
Work
K. U. Geologists Refuse Good Offers for Practical Field
K. U. geologists must be "flush," at least that is what a certain Mr McCraery, who represents large gas deposits in Texas and Oklahoma, thinks.
There were a number of students among the seniors and in the Graduation School who were competent to study, but they wouldn't leave K. U. for it.
Mr. McCreaery was here last week trying to hire an assistant geologist for field work in Oklahoma. He offered $75 a month, practical experience in the work, and promised a rapid increase in salary.
WILL TELL SIGMA XI OF
NELL VIEWS ON DIGESTION
Prof. C. F. Nelson of the chemistry department will address Iota Chapter of Sigma XI at the regular meeting on January 22 at the Unitarian Church.
The address will be "Our Changing Views Concerning Digestion and Assimilation." Sigma Xi attempts at its monthly meetings to review the most rec. It thought and study along scientific lines.
At the meeting next month the annual election of members will be
PROF. GOLDSMITH TO TALK
ON FACTORY BUILDING
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith will give the regular weekly lecture in the School of Engineering Wednesday at 11 a.m. on "The Factory Building."
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet Thursday evening, 7 o'clock at Dean Walker's home, 1301 Ohio St. Prof. A.J. Boynton will make a talk on "Effects of Recent Legislation on Business."
Prof. G. R. Jones expects his wife back Saturday from a visit in Melford, Mass., where she has been visiting since the holidays.
PROFESSOR BOYNTON TO
TALK BEFORE ENGINEERS
NUMBER 78
ENGINEERS TO HEAR PICTURE LECTURES
Kansas Society in Session on Campus to Listen to Lecture Tonight
DR. STRONG GREETS GUESTS
Opens Sessions at Marvin Hall With Address; Experts From All Over State Attend
Four illustrated lectures will be delivered tonight before the sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society now in session in the Engineering Building. Prof. Grandville R. Jones, c. e., will deliver an address on "The Filter Plant at Washington, D. C;" "Reinforced Concrete Bridges," is the subject of a lecture to be given by B. Leman, Ph.D., Sankara Institute of Engineering Practice," by Alva J. Smith, c. e.; "The Boulder, Colorado, Hydro Development Co." by Prof. RaJones, c. e.
The meeting began this morning at 11:00 o'clock in the Marvin Hall auditorium with an address of welcome by Chancellor Frank Strong. After the reports of the various committees the meeting adjourned to the Merchants Club rooms where a dinner was served the visitors.
The program for the second session which began this afternoon at 1300
"A Report on the Bridges in Cloud County, Kansas," by A. H. Worley; "Bridge and Calvert Wing Walls," by Lloyd B. Smith; "Highways," by S. Gerhart; "Town Management," by S. Gerhart; "Bridges," by Prof. H. A. Rice; and "The Corrosion of Iron and Steel," by H. S. Putney.
A large number of Kansas engineers is expected to attend the sessions tomorrow. The morning meeting will begin at 9:00 o'clock. "Municipal Ownership," by Jas. A. Cable, will be the first address; "Valuation of Common Carriers," by John S. Worley; "Landscape Engineering," by Larry Rushoff; "Flood Protection," by H. B. Walker; "Asphalt and Asphaltic Concrete," by A. R. Young; and "Bridges," by H. S. Tullock are the other speakers. The meeting will close tomorrow afternoon. Several prominent speakers are on the program for this meeting and a few of their talks are "Construction of the Guthrie, Okla., Reservoir," by C. M. Buck; "Daily Difference in the Rise and Fall of the Kaw River, Popka," by F. O. Sloper; "A Swage Disposal Plant for an Isolated Building," by Prof. C. A. Haskins; and "Sewage and Stream Pollution," by E. B. Black. Reports of the committee and election of officers will conclude the meeting.
HOW TO RAISE THAT "4" GRADE
LAWRENCE COUNCIL MAY
ABOLISH ALL POOLHALLS
The Lawrence city council decide last night to vote February 1 on the matter of excluding all but private poolhalls in the city.
While the result of the vote is hard to predict, the thought of a poolhallless town will doubtle cause many students to sit up and take notice.
TESTS GAS LIGHTS FOR KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
Prof. George C. Shaad yesterday began a series of tests for the gas lighting system of Kansas City, Kans. The tests are made for the purpose of determining the strength and efficiency of the street lights, and will be continued every night for a month or six weeks.
Students of the School of Fine Arts gave their fifth recital this afternoon at the Unitarian Church. The following were on the program: Diana Lambert, Margaret Emerson Edina Hopkins, Margaret Morgan, Helen Stout, Dorothy Morgan, Fern Maclean, Connie Smyth, John Martin Katherine Barber, Gordon Welch, Meredith Robbins, Genevieve Huffman, Nina Kanaga, Georgia Wolf, and Mary Jarvis.
FIFTH RECITAL HELD
IN UNITARIAN CHURCH
Not Yet. But Soon
"Nothing definite has yet been done on the senior memorial by the committee, but we will decide upon some memorial soon," Lawrence Kinear, a member of the committee said this morning.
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AND A JUST A PADDING GRADGE IN CHEMISTRY AMEN
MIGHT TRY THIS
POWDER
SNITF SNITF
IS IT IS ATTERN CENTER?
GIVE YOUR PHOTA CIGAR
4
HERE WE ARE NATIVITY THE FORD IN TANGO
LAKIN AT YOUR PROPS JOKES
TRY THIN IT NEVER PAWS TO RISE THE CARTOONIST
MATH
IF ALL OTHER METHODS FAIL, STUDY A LITTLE
AN EED ITSMAN ANLY IN RAISE
PROFESSOR TO SING FOR JUNIORS' STAG
C. A. Dykstra of History Department Will Interpret Dialect Songs
A faculty member in the role of Harry Lauder will be a feature of the first junior stag to be held at the Kappa Sigma house Wednesday evening. Prof. C. A. Dykstra of the history department will interpret several dialect songs for the third-year men.
Other professors who will appear on the program are W. A. Whitaker, of Columbia University.
An engineering skit, headed by Joe Berwick, and twenty minutes of blackface will a quartet from the College, will furnish specialties between such serious affairs as fencing and boxing bouts.
"The program will be short and snappy," said Leon Bocker, chairman of the committee. "It has a punch and will be amusing. As for refreshments, almost the entire amount taken in will be expended for eats and souvenirs of which we will have one for each junior."
Tickets may be purchased from the following: B. H. Asher, Leon Barth, Bocker, Clarence Williamson, Russell Gear, Duke Kennedy, Orrin Potter, Earl Vermillion, Donald Lackey, and Harry Willson.
The schedule of classes · for the second semester has been received from the printer and schedule sheets and enrollment cards are now being distributed at the dean's office. The schedules are on a table just within reach of the desk, maybe by all students. Two new courses have been added, but otherwise the program is practically the same as given in the catalogue.
DISTRIBUTE SCHEDULES
FOR SECOND SEMESTER
CLAASSEN LEAVES TO
ORGANIZE ANTI-BUGS
P. W. Claassen, assistant state entomologist, left Lawrence today for an extended trip out over the state organizing for the spring field work. Mr. Claassen's work in cooperation with other county officers is to fight the San Jose scale, the chinch bug and other pests of the farm.
An Icman to *Register*
Geo. R. Hales of Chicago, Ill., is visiting the University with the idea of enrolling in the School of Engineering next semester. Mr. Haies has been in the ice business in Chicago and will plan his course so that it will be of use to him along these lines.
Minnie Dingey was severely burned about the head and arms yesterday afternoon while performing an experiment in the chemistry laboratory of a senior in the School of Education and Ives at Minneapolis, Kansas.
An Iceman to Register
CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT HAS PAINFUL RESULTS
STUDENTS WILL ENROLL
FEBRUARY 9 IN GYM
It was announced this afternoon that there would be but one day for enrollment in second semester classes.
All enrolling will be done at the Gymnasium on Monday, February 9 and classes will start Tuesday. Students who enter at the beginning of the second semester are the only ones who have done it. The room must be locked at the Registration office in Fraser Hall at any time.
Formerly many students spent the week-end after examinations at home and did not return until Tuesday morning, but this year they must be here Monday to get enrolled.
STUDENTS IN 72 SHOT
TURKEYS NEAR OREAD
Imagine going a few blocks out of Lawrence to shoot a few wild turkeys for dinner.
This was the case in 1872, when they were common in the timber around Lawrence, but rather scarce near town. As far as the Museum authorizes there, there has not been any murder killed in Kansas in the last twenty years.
Dr. F. H. Snow also quoted in his check-list of "Birds of Kansas," which was published in 1872, that prairie chickens were abundant and were sold in Lawrence from 15 to 25 cents each.
DEBATING SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Parliamentary practice and the election of officers occupied the attention of the University Debating Society last night. The following officers were elected: Bruce Shomber, president; E. E. Bennett, vicepresident; J. E. B. Miller, secretary; W. L. Rockwell, treasurer; Harry McColloch, program committee; E. M. Johnson, press correspondent; and F. Anderson, W. Latimer, and E. G. Smith membership committee.
The "Einer Muster Hieraten," a German play, was given to a large audience in Room 313 Fraser Hall on the morning by The Dramatic Verein.
GERMAN STUDENTS GIVE
A PLAY ABOUT GRIMMS
This play was of special interest to German students as two of the characters represented the famous philologist, Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm. Some of the city clubs attended.
FORMER K. U. ENGINEER
COMPLETES BIG DAM
W. T. Walker, a graduate of the School of Engineering in 1898, as engineer in charge of the H. M. Byllesby Company, has just completed the construction of a large dam across the Mississippi below Minneapolis. Minn. This dam will supply power for the Minnesota General Electric Company. In the process of the building, Walker had 1,100 men employed at one time.
Professor Will Test Filter
Prof. C. A. Haskins will go to JOHNSTON, NJ evening to meet out
the new filter system which has been recently installed.
86 ATTEND CHAPEL AND SING ONE SONG
This Morning's Exercises Dis missed Early; Mostly Men in Attendance
Eighty-six University people, including - faculty and students, attended chapel exercises this morning. The other two thousand plus left for "lunch" immediately after their third our courses. Fifty of the eighty-six who were at chapel this morning made sure the faculty member was keen enough to form; a half dozen other instructors and professors sat in "from pews."
The exercises lasted but a few minutes; only one song was sung, and no speeches made. "Uncle Jimmy" Green presided. Even during the short services several came in late.
There were enough seats for all present.
Dean P. F.Walker Opposes Change in Chapel Plan
Dean P. F. Walker; of the School of Engineering is opposed to any change in chapel exercises which would in any way lessen their religious character or lower the high standard now held.
"Would you have the chapel hour changed?" was asked. "Entirely unnecessary," was asked. "The answer. 'Should better speakers be secured?' "Absolutely impossible," came the reply. "How about compulsory attendance, or the giving of credit?" was now asked of the dean. The answer came back, "No reason for it at all."
"The present high standard of the chapel exercises should not be lowered in tone," continued Dean Walker. "I believe the students should be free to do as they wish about at least once a week. The audiences are always fair, and often fill the auditorium to its capacity. The 10 o'clock chapel might be practical for those having classes in Fraser or Green Hall, but those having to come back here to the Engineering Building for an annual retreat remain here over the 10 o'clock class instead. Rather than keep a lot of people here, they might as well be allowed to go home."
DONT WORRY ABOUT FRUIT,
PROFESSOR HUNTER ADVISES
A few farmers of the state are predicting a bad fruit crop this year because of the short warm spell during the last few days. Trees are some parts of the state, and some of the orchardists are looking glum.
"There is no need for any worry yet," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, today. "If we could predict the nature of the future by watching what presents us would never have to work. Nothing whatever can be told about the fruit crop now but there is certainly no cause for alarm."
ONLY AGGIES FAVORED BIG GAME AT K. C.
One School at Lincoln Meeting Wanted Football Off College Grounds
K. U. DELEGATES DIVIDED
Two For, Two Opposed, When Board and Chancellor Voted—All Other Members Opposed
"The conference met at the Lincoln Hotel. All members of the conference were present N, U, K, U, K., A, C, B, D, E, F, G, H, I, K, and I, S, A, C, being represented."
The playing of intercollegiate football games on college grounds, the fraternity question, teaching efficiency, and uniform accounting were among the important questions considered by the governing board of the Missouri Valley Conference when met at Lincoln, Nebraska, yesterday. Chancellor Frank Strong gave out the following interview regarding the conference this morning:
"First they acted on the rule forbidding football games on other than college grounds. There was a thorough discussion. Each institution gave its opinion informally and each which institution was set out as fairly and accurately as possible. It was found in informal discussion that all the boards of institutions except that of Kansas were strongly opposed to a change in the rules, and that the Board of Kansas was divided in its opinion.
"A formal vote was ordered. The vote of K. S. A. C. was cast by the Board of Administration through its president in the affirmative, that its president is the Vice President of Board of Administration, through its president, declined to cast any vote for the University of Kansas, because the members of the Board and the Chancellor, who was asked by the Board to vote, stood 2 for and 1 against him, and other institutions in the conference cast their votes against the repeal.
"The sentiment in favor of playing football games on home grounds was much more general and unanimous than the tendency it developed in the discussion that there was some tendency in institutions other than those of Kansas, toward the abolition of intercollegiate football, and it was believed, that holdout teams running were necessary to retain intercollegiate football on the right basis.
"Much time was given to the discussion of the fraternity question. The sentiment on the whole was favorable to the fraternity system, so long as the universities did not provide ample and adequate dormitory facilities. Many in the conference believed that the dormitory would make the universities unnecessary, and that they would take on the same condition as in the older universities having the dormitory system.
"There was also discussion in regard to efficiency in teaching; and standing uniform on teaching, efficiency uniform accounting, and fraternities were ordered."
C. F. LORD TO ADDRESS
    MENS' MEETING SUNDAY
C. F, Lord, a well known leader of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A., will be the speaker at the men's meeting at Myers Hall Sunday afternoon.
K. U. Journalists Make Good Three of the newspaper men turned out by the department of journalism at the University are making good, in the big world. Omar Hite, formerly connected with the Daily Kansan, is now telegraph with the Arkansas Gazette of Little Rock, Richland County, and graduate of Kansan, is on the telegraph desk of the Earl, Worth Record.
Robert Sellers, another K. U. boy, was forced to quit the game because of his health. He is now working on a ranch in Texas.
The Hawk Dramatic Club will meet tomorrow night, at 7:30, in 110, Fraser.
Weather
Weather forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Colder.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . 49%
9 a. p. . . . . . . . . 36%
a. p. . . . . . . . . 44
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HARBERT FUNT * - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief
JOHN C. MANNER * - - - - - - Manager, HANDLING Editor
JOHN C. MANNER * - - - - - - Manager, HANDLING Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
REPORTIAL STAFF
EWEN AIMELA  ALEXA - Advertising Manager
JOHN TAYLOR  CIRCULATION
JO BARRON - Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY LUCY BARGER
SAM DEGEN J.W. DY GHE
Entered as assem-1-class mail matter
Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March
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 $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 95.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kannon aims to victory the need to take care of students in Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news in the newspaper; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have fun; to learn more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to have
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914
News Editor; Jack Greenery, Frank O- Sullivan, John Henry, John Gissleren.
Editorial Assistant; Howard Morgan, Ray Eldridge, Frank O-Sullivan.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucie Hildinger.
There's life alone in duty alone,
and rest alone in striving...Whittier.
KEEPING FOOTBALL AT HOME The decision of the governing board of the Missouri Valley Conference not to repeal the rule forbidding football games on other than college grounds looks like the end to any hopes of reviving the Kansas City game, so long as the Lawrence-Columbia arrangement continues as successful as it has been during its first three years.
Missouri has had two games on her home grounds, and Kansas one. The stand against any change taken by Missouri is prophetic of what Kansas will probably do in case the matter ever should come up again.
The question, for whom is college football in the Missouri Valley seems to be settled.
FOR QUIZ WEEK
Hint to students who desire to pull through in the coming quizzes: "The heights by great men reached
and kept Were not attained by sudden
sept.
Were toiling upward in the night.'
—Longfellow.
might, But they, while their companions
Were not attained by sudden flight,
Solomon had his problems and Job had his troubles, but neither of them ever took a final quiz.
STUDENT COUNCIL'S CHANCE
Again all eyes are on the Student Council awaiting its move on the dancing problem, in the solution of which the Council has a great chance to prove its worth.
The Council's delay in enforcing the distasteful disciplinary authority so suddenly shoved into its surprised hands in order that the tango reception offenders be punished is not surprising. The Council evidently sees the inconsistency in punishing students for attending a tango exhibition when dances far more extreme are permitted at student parties.
By immediately refusing to enforce an inconsistent disciplinary ruling, and then going ahead on its own hook and putting University dancing above any possible criticism, the Student Council may offer a good excuse for its existence
Will it rise to the occasion?
REVIVE DEMOSTHENES ET AL
The need of organizing literary societies in the University, advanced by Professor Hill of the department of public speaking, deserves serious consideration.
The absence of such organizations has been felt by almost every student coming here in the last few years. All over Kansas literary societies are to be found meeting in school houses, halls and even private homes during the winter months. Young people coming from these communities necessarily miss the literary society when they reach the University.
Such societies would undoubtedly find immediate and hearty acceptance on Mt. Oread. They afford a type of social life to be found in almost no other University organization. They have been prominent in years past, why should they not be brought to life again?
When it comes to elasticity the Tango and Mid-week date rules have the common ten cents per yard brand of "stretch" beaten to a frazze.
"Taft Has Thirty-six Pairs of Pants Remodeled." And the average stude has to go to bed when he gets one pair fixed up. Rah for Socialism.
The disinclination of the Student Council to discipline the tango offenders suggests that the council likes the sidestep as well as the one-step.
The Hawk dramatic club has promised the students a "bird of a show."
"Flunkers Harvest Begins January 31."—Newspaper heading. This does not necessarily mean that grades are bound to be cut.
Football may be rude and dangerous sport but as a college diversion it has one thing in its favor. During the football season the students have no time to devote to the tango which now appears to be the principal subject of discussion in Lawrence and eductions seats of learning - Salma Union.
For twenty years F. W. Blackman has been on the pay roll of the University of Kansas. He is a big brained, scholarly, vigorous man and educator. He is an author of note on economic questions. He probably has given value to many people as well as he has all along been capable of rendering a very much greater public service than has been exacted of him.
FOOTBALL VS. TANGO
Blackmar, on invitation of Governor Hodges, has just investigated conditions at the state penitentiary. He has made a report that is exhaustive. The governor is so well pleased with it that he will recommend to the legislature activity along the lines laid down in this report. In consequence, the probabilities are that evils that have existed for years will be eliminated and this penal institution will be brought to a standard worthy of Kansas civilization in other respects.
USING OUR EXPERTS
Isn't it strange that former Kansas governors have not thought to make such use of the state's experts? - Hutchinson Gazette.
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
THE QUIZ SCHEDULE
What is this quiz schedule,
anyway?
Q—What system did they follow?
A. Each one calculated what arrangement would be unsatisfactory to the greatest number of his stu-
A—Almost everyone has eight o'clock classes. Consequently that quiz comes early in the week, so study for it. have time enough to study for it.
A—It is a flendifish cracker at the end of the whip of college life.
Q. —Would you rather have it on Friday or Saturday?
Q.—Who proprietors
A.—A committee of faculty members, who requested that their names be withheld.
Q—How would you arrange it?
A —Let every student make out his
hair.
O. —For instance?
A—No, it ought to be fixed so everyone could go home about Thursdays.
A. —Eight o'clock quizzes by correspondence; nine o'clock, Sunday morning by telepathy; ten o'clock, by appointment, over the 'phone'; eleven o'clock Monday afternoon from two to five.
Q. —How would yours read?
A. Yes, it does look like rain.
Q.—How about the afternoon?
does it?
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS"
Some people with great merits are very disgusting, others with great faults are pleasing.—La Rochefoucauld.
"Tell me, Pat, is it sure that they hurried old Mike to his grave?" "Well, he arrived there in a breathless condition." -Peglican.
The mind of man is like a clock that is always running down, and requires to be constantly wound up—Hazlitt.
—Swift, Cassinus and Peter
Customer—I think this meat is spoiled.
A generous friendship no cold medium knows,
THE NEAR EAST (As seen by W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson.)
medium knows
Burns with one love, with one
Captain—I say, General, let's call off the battle today and have a double header tomorrow—Harvard Lampoon.
Meat Market Proprietor—Perhaps so, Muum, but that meat came from a prize lamb and it may have been petted too much—Pelican.
"My dear boy, I wouldn't take it as a gift." - Pelican.
The modern auto gets along without any crank. Why can't the world do the same? - Gargoyle.
"Doctor, will you please give me something for my head?"
"That's where I shine," said the student as he showed his blue serge suit to the pantatitorium. -Awgwan.
What made you laugh so uproar-
iously at that bum joke the Prof.
pulled in class the other day?
Those colleges must be pretty
dern extravagant. Ora writes that
he has to wear a fresh cap every day.
-Gargoyle.
I owe him three papers.—Awgwar
in the evening our party from the ship wanted to do something exciting. We hired a guide and told him to show us Algiers by electric light. He marched us up and down several streets and into a moving-picture show. The first film was one of those thrilling melodramas of the Americas can cowboy, the sheriff, the final triumph of innocence with matrimony. That was the best Algiers could do for us in the way of devilishness, so we went to the city square and heard a good French military band.
An Arab woman is dressed in proper fashion when she winds a sheet of soft white goods around herself and puts on a veil which covers her face up to her eyes. The gown culminates in some way as a turban and on a man can be a ghostlike figure with two bright eyes. I was naturally interested, because the costume was different from that which is worn at home, except at an early morning fire. At first I refrained from curious faces for fear I might offend ladies, but I took to look at them and she did not seem to mind. I looked at her and she looked at me. I imagined I saw the beginnings of a lady-like Arabian wink. Just to be polite I would have winked once myself, but I saw a half-dozen male Arabs or serving the situation, and possibly decided that not in good interest for an American at such a time. So I never will know whether that Arabess was a winker or a deceiver, but I am alive and well, which is some satisfaction.
This is the road to the East, the land of dreams and memories. Before we meet the Serb and the Bulgar we are visiting with the ancient Greeks and Romans by the aid of the moonlight and the waters.
From The English Department Prof.—What is a category?
This is no place for a young man or young woman to come who is afraid of sentiment. A moonlight night on the Mediterranean would extract affection from a statue. The age limit would need to be high—higher than I have heard of. A bachelor on the Franz Joseph who could not get on the list for the maids was found holding his own hands, with an eastatic expression in his eyes, thinking of one far away—personally his sister. No wonder old Greek gods and goddesses were cut up when they played around the Grecian archipelago on a moonlight night.
Freshman—It is a little room on the fourth floor where the pre-medics keep their cats—Indiana Student.
From Utopia—"P-s-t, p-s-t, the landlady has got the headache."—Gargoyle.
resentment glows. Pone.
Have You?
Yes. Have You?
A large number have already taken advantage of the offer of the University Daily Kansan from now until the end of the school year for the price of $1.50. The longer you put off subscribing, the longer you miss an opportunity to save money.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Cash must accompany order at this price.
8854 Bell
PURE MILK
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
6456 Red Home
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
25 Mass. B. 103-402
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Wheatley, Supt.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
PROTSCH
Lawrence, Kansas.
Spring Suits Jan. 20
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED.Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Ren.-Adv.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Client: Bashke & Co. Inc. Maker
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Cold Creams Special for winter weather Fancy toilet articles Raymond's Drug Store
Parker
is showing a swell line of new woolens and trimmings at greatly reduced prices a suit, thanks to the new tariff law.
847 Mass.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Jan. 24—Girl of My Dreams
Jan. 27—Lyman Howe's Pictures
Jan. 31—Pink Lady.
Jan. 24--Girl of My Dreams
Jan. 27--Lyman Howe's Pictures
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Jan. 31—Pink Lady.
Feb. 6—Little Women
Feb. 14—Harry Harry, matinee only.
March 9—Eva Tanguy.
Feb. 6 — Little Wonder
Feb. 7 — Lottie Kendall in "Red"
Feb. 8 — Kendall
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.-Adv.
At The VAUDEVILLE THEATRE MONDAY
The following program
I Orchestra Music II
II
ALEXIS AND SHALL
in a singing, dancing and contortion novelty
III
BELL AND DEBELL
singing, talking, and whistling
entertainers
IV
Warner 3 reel feature
"IN THE TOIL OF AN ADVENTURES"
V
KOLB & LA NEVA
Cartoonists and Singers
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
Rexall Cold Tablets
are the best for you.
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
Get a better grade
by turning your paper in TYPEWRITTEN We have the machine that does the neat work.
Morrison & Bliesner 701 Mass.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
California Fruit Stand. Fresh fruits and candies. "Next The New Vaudeville."—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOLD STUDENT DAY
ELECTION, SAYS DODD
President of Men's Student Council Wants Speakers Named
"It is about time for the schools of the University to elect speakers for Students Day," said Leslie Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council, today. "Some very valuable information was received last year from the students, but there was no time left to work out our plans and the pep had disappeared this fall. The exercises should be held in March. The exact date will be announced shortly."
Each school will be allowed one speaker and there will be a talk by a member of the Men's Student Council and one by a member of the Women's Student Government Association. The reason for having the day earlier than usual is that the criticism offered may be considered and some action taken before the close of the year.
President Dodd said that he looked for the Student Union idea to have some place in almost all the speeches and that he believed the end of this year would see the movement well on its way.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational church Friday evening, January 23 at 8 o'clock. All students are invited.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at seven. The discipline of the students who attended the tango reception against the ruling of the Board of Administration, will be considered.
Skin cure for eczema barbers' itch, dandruff and all skin affections at Barber's Drug Store. The A. D. S. Store.-Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCGONNELL  Physician and
Hospital Director, Residence, 1346 Teen Hall,
Home Ecclesiastical School.
J. F. BROCK, Optomist and Specialist
Brockton office, Office 802 Mass.
Bell phone 6006.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyc. ear, nose
bleach. Phone 811. Home 612.
Phone, Ill. 811. Home 612.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D- E. eye, ear, and
A. B. HAMMAN M. D- E. eye, ear, and
G. A
J. W. BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Beil Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
R. J. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
jacquette Street. Both phones, office and
office building.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1. R. Residence, 1201 Olsen St. Both phones. 35.
R. W. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bidge. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMPSITER. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Otopaep,
India's Home 257.
Office. 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbb Co. for, gas
Phone Kenned Mazda mags. ltd. 937 Mass.
Phone 658.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
assess your requirements. *Bachmann &
Gabor* & Co. • 816 Mass. St.
423.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison  Dressmaking and Ladies
Johnson & Cairl  Phones 2411, over
Miss Johnson & Carl
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 112 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring
dressmaking. Sewing school. 814 Mass.
Phones 550. Mass Powers; Miss C. McClariday.
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dressmaking in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-farms, application of hair products, appointments call Beh. Home: 51. The Select Hair Dressning Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Hiwataka Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
W. D. Pearson, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Jewelry and Jewellery, Bell Phone 717 Mason Street 717 Mason Street
Student's Co-Op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340 KY. Geo H. Vancell Stewart.
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $3.50.
Two Meals $3.00
J. D. B. Miller, Steward 1041 Vermont Bell 2511
89c Hosiery 89c to match Gowns
"Onyx" Brand Hosiery
Pure Thread Silk Double garter top, lisle lined double toes aud heels. A silk stocking for those who appreciate quality and service.
A special sale this week in the Dollar quality, at pair, 89c
In_the following shades
KELLY GREEN
CARDINAL
NELL ROSA
CERISE
TERRA COTTA
KINGS BLUE
LIGHT BLUE
TAUPE
NAVY
BRONZE
TAN
GRAY
PINK
YELLOW
BLACK
WHITE
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
A New Boarding Club
A mixed club run for your convenience. Home style, eat all you want.
PRICE $3.50
$3.25 and this ad gets you 21 meals. Will Gillespie, former chef of the Oread Tea Room. Phone Bell 2781W
1016 OHIO
BOWERSOCK THEATRE NIGHT Sat. Jan. 24
First Lawrence Appearance of
The Charming New Musical Offering
It Is Clean Classy Merry and Sweet
HER
DAINTY
HIGHNESS
BRIGHT AND FAST
THE NEW AEREO-MUSICAL MUSICAL PLAY
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS
A BRILLIANT PASSPORTING DEPARTURE
IN A CHICAGO STREET THEY SEEN HERE
BROADWAY
29 WINDMILL
10TH ST.
NOW OPEN
The Real Musical Comedy Event of the Season
A Wealth of Stirring Wholesome Comedy, Dream Waltzes and Rollicking Melodies
More SONG JITS. ANGELS AND PRETTY GIRLS. 150 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO
A Production 125 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK
of Scenic Splendor 110 NIGHTS IN BOSTON
Two Engagements in Kansas City Last Season and Another to Follow Shortly
THOMAS W. ROSS
PRICES: Mat. 25c to $1 Night 50c to $1.50 Mail Orders Accepted Now. Seat Sale Jan. 23
IN
10c
COFFEYVILLE LEADS BASKETBALL LEAGUE
10c
"CHECKERS"
5 REEL Production of Famous Play
See the Exciting Horse Race
See the Thrilling Run on the Bank
See the Happy Conclusion to the Plot
LAST DAY at the AURORA
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. Read your own KANSAN.
Boys Have Percentage 1000-
Win Game From
Chanute
(Rv H. Dale Watson)
(By H. Dale Watson)
Coffeyville, Jan. 19—The Coffeyville high school divided honors with the Chanute high school in a double header basketball game played on Saturday. The Coffeyville boys winning by a score of 34 to 30 and the Chanute girls trouncing the locals 22 to 10.
The results of the games Friday left the Coffeine boys' team still at the top of the percentage column of the Southeastern Kansas basketball league with a percentage of 1.000, they having won 4 games and lost 0. The girls have a percentage of .250 with 1 game won and three lost. The standing of the teams in the league is as follows:
Boys
Team W. L. Pct.
Coffeyville 4 0 1.00
Independence 4 1 .800
Neodesha 1 2 .333
Chanute 1 3 .250
Parsons 1 0 .000
Team W. L. Pct.
Chanute 4 0 1.000
Parsons 3 1 .750
Independence 2 3 .400
Coffeyville 1 3 .250
Neodesha 1 3 .000
The league schedule calls for eight games. The local teams will meet the Independence teams on the local court Friday.
IOLA SUFFERS DEFEAT
TWICE IN AN EVENING
(By C. W. Boughton)
Iola, Jan. 19. - On Friday night of last week the local basketball team was defeated by the Lawrence team 35 to 21. At the end of the first half the score stood 12 to 10 in favor of Iola, but during the second half Lawrence rallied and ran up a good margin.
The team work of the local players, Kirk Badgley, Wendell Lenhart, and True Ford, was especially good; the visitors far outclassed that of the visitors.
On the same evening the Iola girls team, Elmore team, by a score of 19 to 14.
Directly after this game, and before the game with Lawrence, the Star Crescent team, composed of freshmen and grade school boys, defeated Chanute's second high school team by a score of 26 to 14.
KANSAS CITY EXPECTS
1400 IN SPRING TERM
(Rv Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 19.—Two hundred freshmen, graduates of the city's grammar schools are expected to enroll next Tuesday afternoon when the freshmen enrollment for the spring semester starts at the Kansas City high school. As 19 graduate students in mid-year class this semester most of these will be in school until spring, the enrollment of the school will be increased 190, bringing the total over the fourteen hundred mark.
K. C. to Give Play (By Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kas, Jan. 19—A dramatization of Charles Dickens" "The Cricket on the Hearth" will be the annual mid-year play, presented next Tuesday night in the high school auditorium by the students of the Kansas City high school. Miss Guila Adams, instructor in public speaking is directing the work of the cast of ten.
Mound Ridge Takes McPherson
(Ru. Owen, Subowalter)
Mound Ridge, Jan. 19—Nound Ridge won the basketball game last night with McPherson by a score of 17 to 58. The ball was in our possession most of the time throughout the game. The regular guards were replaced in the latter part of the last half by substitutes.
Alta Vista Romps on Alma
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Jan. 17. The Alta
Vista high school boys' basketball
team defeated the Alma high school
team on the former's court last
night, 27 to 7.
The excellent guarding of McWilliams and Fisher for Alta Vista was the feature of the team's consistent point winner on the Alta Vista team.
California Fruit Stand... Fresh fruits and candies. "Next The New Vaudeville." - Adv.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present—Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. SCALPS INDIANS BY 32 TO 25 SCORE
Defeats Haskell Five in Hard Practice Game; to Meet Manhattan Thursday
In a hard-fought and interesting practice game, the Varsity Jayhawkers last night dug their spurs deep into the hides of the Haskell Indians to the tune of 32 to 25. The game served merely as a practice battle for both fives, but at that every player worked for all that was in him, and a pretty contest from the spectator's point of view resulted.
The Jayhawker line-up was the same as that which started Friday's game against the Washburn Ichabods. The Indians had practically the same team as Venne brought in on his last trip except that Jamison took center in place of Charley Williams, and Stover took the captain's place at guard. The latter, a football star, comparatively new at the inception, made a good showing for himself, and pleased both Coach Venne, and Director Bert Kennedy, who viewed the game from the sidelines.
The Indians will probably leave soon for an eastern trip, which will include games with Chicago University, North Carolina and New York State. Every date except the first is, however, tentative at present.
The Jayhawkers will leave Tuesday morning for Manhattan where they will meet the Aggies in two games Thursday and Friday afternoon. This is a departure to the schedule announced, which gave the Farmer games as Friday and Saturday evenings.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
ARRANGE PLAYER LIST
FOR HANDBALL CONTESTS
The schedule committee last night began drawing the lists of contests for participants in the "round robin" handball tournament. The entire schedule for the season will be published fully in Friday's Kansan.
Upon advice of the faculty it has been decided not to run off the contest until after the mid-year quizzes which accounts for the delay in preparing the formal program. Play in the big mill will start the Monday immediately following "quiz week."
NEW GRIDIRON WILL
RIVAL MCOOK FIELD
The freshman football field will be leveled and probably reseded so that it will be as good as the Varsity grounds within McCook field. Next season all the scrimmages of the Varsity and freshmen aside from secret practice, will be held there in order to keep McCook field in good shape for the scheduled games.
A force of men with teams and scrapers has been at work on the field and it will be in shape to be
DREADERS WILL FORM
A MIXED GLEE CLUB
The Oreaders will have a Glee Club. Day at 2:30, a tryout for a club of mixed voices was held by Helen Woolsey, the director. A large number of students tried out. The club will sing in the chapel exercises at the high school and probably will appear in Fraser.
Reviews Book For Club
At the meeting of the Entomology
Club this afternoon A. R. Kellogg
reviewed a new book on "Natural
History in Temperature America."
No special business was taken up.
Twenty per cent discount on Parker fountain pens at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AGGIES WILL START TRAINING IN SPRING
Kansas Farmers to Practice Football Plays According to Lowman Plan
The Manhattan, Topeka, and Kansas City papers are heralding widely a scheme adopted by Guy Lowman, the Kansas Aggie football coach, for spring football practice. And it looks good on the face of it.
Lowman's line is something thus. At the beginning of second term at the Farmer school, a call for football candidates for next fall's eleven will be announced. All contestants wishing to try for a place on the 1914 Farmer team will have to come out this spring and show his worth before he is considered as even a next fall possibility. After an annual spring of training, practical practice, kicking well, and tackling work, work will be able to determine pretty well the nucleus for his fall team, and then when school reppens in September, the coach will not have to meet that great time-destroyer, the task of weeding the sheep from the goats.
Not only will this spring practice give the coach a splendid line on the talents of next fall's workers, but also Lowman will have an entire five months in which to work with his men, train them, get them into thorough physical training, above all teach the baseball. And, even good coach who ever blossomed in this section of the country, that latter is a stunt which can not be accomplished in the nine weeks time allotted for it in the fall.
Lowman's plan is a wide departure in many ways from the popular idea of spring training when college athletes are well-known. Missouri Valley colleges spring training to the average athlete has meant reporting the first of
May, and working like the dickens under the hot May and June sun, sweating like an ox out on the athletic field while the other less talented are loafing. It has meant a call to duty when a man was entirely out of condition. It has meant countless laps on the hard cinder track, and hard rubdowns by a merciless trainer.
By the first of May, Lowman's athletes will be in the pink of condition, just as fit as they were on the first of November last fall, with two months, even three months of hard earnest training behind them.
K. U PROFESSOR INSPECTS
KANSAS SEWAGE PLANTS
Prof. C. A. Haskins, of the sanitary engineering department spent last week inspecting seven different plants for the disposal of sewage. The towns visited were Burlington, Yates Center, Independence, Cherryvale, Columbus, Girard, and Parsons.
ALUMNUS IS RECEIVER FOR BIG CEMENT WORKS
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, who received his degree from the University in 1881, has been appointed vice president of Portland Cement Company of Iola, said to be the largest concern of its kind in Kansas.
Takes Civil Service Quiz S. S. Schooley, an instructor in electrical engineering is taking the civil service examination for laboratory assistant today.
Sigma Phi Sigma announce as pledges: George W. Davis, of Leona, Kans, a freshman in the College and Archie L. Pfeifer of Cherryvale, Kans, a freshman engineer.
Professors C. C. Young and C. A.
Haskins made a test of the water
filter plant at Parsons last week.
California Fruit Stand. Fresh fruits and candies. "Next The New Vaudeville."—Adv.
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
This Is a Partial List for Your Convenience
CLOTHIERS
Obers
Johnson and Carl
Peckhams
J. House
Skofstad
DRY GOODS
Innes
Weavers
SHOES
Fischers
Peckhams
Obers
THEATRES
Bowersock
New Vaudeville
MOTION PICTURES
Aurora
Grand
The Oread
REFRESHMENTS
Wiedemanns
Reynolds Bros.
BOOK STORES
Rowlands
University Book
Store
Wolfs
CAFES
Lee's College Inn
Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jeffryes Studio
Squires Studio
BARBERS
College Inn Shop
J. C. Houk
Frank Iliff
DRUGS
Barbers
Wilsons
McColloch
Woodwards
City Drugs
Raymond
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
NEWS STANDS
Carrolls
Griggs
FLOWERS
The Flower Shop
Our Advertisers like to know that You Read Their Ads. Tell them that you "Saw it in the Kansan." Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers.
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
Again we show-
any suit 15 any overcoat DOLLARS Johnson & Carl
Spring "Stetson's" Ready
Annual Sale Undermuslins
Many are taking advantage of these special prices.
All during this week we have many counters piled high with new fresh, dainty. Undermuslins, and every garment from a 25c corset cover to a $6.00 skirt has a special price marked in blue pencil.
Come in and see the new styles for spring.
WEAVER'S
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
"Colonials"
Just like they are wearing in the East-Every school and college girl is "just dying" for a pair of "Colonials," and you can understand this yearning the minute you see how clever, how stylish they look. They have the new Spanish heel, and large cut steel buckles. We have them in Patent or Black Satin at
$4.00
Fischer's
THE FLOWER SHOP
has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them.
825 Mass. Phones 621
EXTEND TIME LIMIT FOR ANNUAL NOTES
Senior Delinquents May Pay up Any Time Before February 1
The time limit for the payment of senior Jayhawker assessments will be extended to February 1. At midnight, about thirty seniors had failed to make arrangements with the management and these seniors will be given another chance to get into the book.
After February 1, the senior page will be closed and those who have not paid their assessments will have to be content with recognition in the graveyard page which has been designed for senior "dead beats."
"We are still taking orders for Jayhawkers," said Editor Russell Clark today. "Students should be sure and get their orders in before February 15 because after that date no books will be sold."
OFFER SECOND PETITION
FOR HINSHAW'S PAROLE
Governor Hodges was petitioned yesterday for the second time in a week, to parole Justin Hinshaw, who was convicted in the Douglas County district court of obtaining money under false pretenses.
In case the governor fails to take action, Hinshaw's attorneys will appeal the case to the supreme court to have the initial intention reversed.
January
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quirley referee.
February
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia.
Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday
25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence.
Hoover and Quigley.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh interscholars' basketball tournament. Robinson Gymnasium.
Benson Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet.
Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
Friday, May 1, Nebraska Kansas Dual Track Meet, McCook Field.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued.
Saturday, May 2. Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI
"WINDGATE,"TANGOIST, MAKES BREEZY REPLY
Thunders at Kansan With Masterly Sarcasm and Metropolitan Wit
THE TANGO CLOUDS DISPERSE
Brief Reign and Pecuniary Soaking Do Not Worry Youthful Exponent of Modern Light Fantastic
Emmet Crozier, the reporter for the Kansas City Star who gave the "tango reception" in Lawrence last week, sends the following self-explanatory letter to the Daily Kansan:
"To Kanean:
To The Kansan:
NUMBER 79.
The free copy of your valued paper is at hand, and I pause in the round of arduous reportorial duties to thank you. I find the heading, "Late Tawntows' Hailed From K.C." prominently displayed. Would it be unethical of me, a fellow journalist, to suggest that the Tawntows were a medical metaphor farther, and stated, in the second deck that the 'Tawntows' Breezed into Lawrence, kicked up a little ink Storm and then Blew?
Really, though, there wasn't any secret about it. We confidently expected to be "found out," especially since we knew there was a school of young students, recruited by alert young students with palpitating noses for news.
It can't be that those of you who came to our little party (and I noted one or two rising young newspaper stars who were imported "artists." At that, you seemed to like us. You called our dancing "aesthetic," and an "artistic success." After it is all over, will you forgive me for smiling every time at the simplicity of your charming little city, and its guileless youth?
I plead guilty to all the allegations in your petition, even to the source of our "Argentine" atmosphere. And with all its packing from you, I liked it and called it "Aeshette" and "An Artistic Success."
As for the Dream of Gold-
Fraternally,
Emmet Crozier,
alias Wingate.
Seriously, I am from New Yorkborn and raised there. I expect to be called thither shortly to attend the semi-annual meeting of the National Association for the Propagation of Artistic and Aesthetic Dancing, and if any of you should chance to visit the city while I am itere, I will arrange a special sale of office buildings built in Woolworth Building at greatly reduced rates. And I'll arrange to have the Flatiron building turn around—clear around!—on its base, for a nominal fee. I'll guide you safely through the maze of traffic along Broadway, and rub limiment on the backs of your necks at the end of each day's sight-seeing.
Who would be so base as to think of money with vain regrets when the discerning and enlightened press had gone on "Aesthetic" and "An Artistic Success."
Not 1!
P. S. It might be of interest to you to know that the young man who kicked ink all over the front pages of the Lawrence papers and stirred earnest Reverends to action against the "Tawngo" is just turned twenty years, and his little partner is not quite nineteen.
E. C. a W.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1914
E. C.a W
P. P. S. The next time you're in K. C. drop over to the big red brick building, and I'll take you all out and buy.
DEAN SAYRE TO TALK
BEFORE BOTANY CLUB
Dean Sayre will address the Botany Club tonight in Snow Hall or "Plant Oils as Food and Medicine." The meeting will begin at 7:15.
Prof. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, is offering at the Congregational church, a course in "Hebrew Law" to all who care to take it. This course will be of interest to Bible and law students.
Kappa Alpha Theta will celebrate Founders' Day with a dinner at the chapter house Saturday, January 24.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain a few members of the faculty this evening at dinner.
The Sigma Chi fraternity entrained the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at dinner Sunday.
GET A STUDENT UNION BUT START MODESTLY
Council Wants Small Beginning This Year Without Fail
STARTS CAMPAIGN AT ONCE
Kennedy Heads Committee to Crystallize Dream of Years—Plan First Started in 1909
And now a Student Union!
A modest beginning, but some sor-
of a student meeting place this
year. That is the plan of the Men's
Student Council adopted at the session
in Fraser Hall last night.
Randolph Kennedy was mad, chairman of a committee to begin immediate action. Webb Holloway, Dutch Hansen and John Madden are recruiting candidates although the entire Council will push the plan with its greatest ability.
The committee proposes to rent rooms in the heart of the student district, room spacious enough to accommodate get-together meetings or group classes, but not so expensive that a membership fee will be made excessive.
"What we want is a start," Kennedy said this morning. "Agritation for a Student Union has been pushed on the hill for years, and no consistent opposition has ever developed. Every student has always seemed to have an ideal date, but date nothing specific has been accomplished. Let's start something, even if it isn't very big at the beginning. Then we can watch它 grow."
When the constitution for the Men's Student Council was adopted by a mass meeting of students April 20, 1909, one of the objects of the organization was "to further the education of our students" or "students' Union." Ever since that time periodic attempts have been made to start such a building.
Under President Arch MacKinnon in 1912 an effort was made to pledge enough money to start a $50,000 building. In fact, every Council from the beginning has kept the Union idea in view and made some sort of an effort to get the Union for the students.
In every case the students have supported the idea, but either the plans were too elaborate or some unfinished part up and nothing was accomplished.
The present Council closed a deal with Lee Bryant last spring to use the second story of Mr. Bryant's proposed new building. More than three hundred students signed a $3 pledge to support the plan. Mr. Bryant did not build, however, and once more the Union was lost.
WO NEW COURSES TO BE
OFFERED TO ZOOLOGISTS
study of General Embryology and Biological Principles of Eugenics Listed in Fresh-Soph Group
Next semester two new courses will begin in the department of zoology, one in general embryology and the other in the biological principles of eugenics. They are listed in and below this chapter and are but open only to sophomores and upperclassmen, zoology I being a prerequisite.
Course 4a, as given by the schedule, is a three hour one instructed by Prof. Bennett M. Allen, and meets on Monday and Wednesday at ten for two hour laboratory work, and on Friday at ten for a one hour lecture. It includes a study of the general principles of development as a basis for understanding heredity. The 4b is a two hour course under W. R. B. Robertson meeting Taoism for a one hour lecture and Thursday at ten for two hour laboratory. A study of human heredity and experimental work in animal breeding bearing upon the subject with the object of working out the biological laws of eugenics will be made.
The 4a course is intended to give the mechanism and physiological basis of eugenics while 4b is to give the special application and the theories regarding the betterment of the human race, and the student is advised to take both courses together, but is not required.
Especial attention has been recently directed to eugenics. The term was originated by Galton, the great English zoologist and later gained much respect which the work of Davenport Castle and other American zoologists.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANTS TEACHER FOR A $1,000 POSITION
Professor Johnson Looking, for In- Instructor in Mechanical Drawing —Also Latin, Eng., and Math
Prof. W. H. Johnson, the high school visitor, is looking for someone to take a teacher's job at a salary of $1,000 a year. The applicant for this position must be able to teach mechanical drawing. Two students are for the math and English, and one for mathematics are also wanted.
The department at the University places about one hundred and fifty teachers at the first of each year, but sickness, inefficiency, or marriage is not a factor. That professor Johnson is kept busy looking for teachers the year round.
K. U. CLASS PREPARES A SIX-CENT LUNCHEON
Women Serve Four Courses for Just That Sum Plus Seven Mills
A four-course luncheon was cooked and served by the students of the home economies department last week, the cost of which was but 6 cents and 7 mills per plate. The class has been putting on a campaign to be more competitive in cost of foods and has been keeping the cost of each particle of food consumed.
For this purpose, the class was divided into two groups, one representing the aristocrats and the other the poor. The aristocrats were limited to 10 cents for breakfast, 15 cents for lunchmeat and 20 cents for dinner. The papers to less than 5 cents for breakfast, 10 cents for lunchmeat and 15 cents for dinner. But the number of calories, that is the food required, varied greatly; there were required to be the same. Some of the breakfasts were served for 2½ cents and had the same food value of a 10 cent breakfast.
The four-course luncheon served for 6 cents had the following menu: bean soup, wafers, hot rolls, butter, pressed meat, sweet potato croquet, baked apple and cream. The meals were served to the members of the class for the first two weeks. After that time each one of the class gave a seven-course dinner for six friends, carrying out a color scheme, one giving a lavender luncheon, or a red dinner, etc.
A seven-course dinner was served for 22 cents consisting of corn soupe, waffers, beef loaf, peas and timoules, potato croquette, whale mousse, bread, butter, pear salad, mousse, mints, coffee, cream, and sugar.
Even with the high cost of living,
the following breakfast was prepared
for four cents: Shredded wheat,
crushed cream, peaches, toast, egg,
butter.
The week elementary class of
them will start next week on a
similar time.
CHANGE JUNIOR STAG TO THE GYM TONIGHT
All wearers of the yellow tag should be at Robinson Gymnasium by eight o'clock tonight if they wish to remain raiser on the first Junior Stag.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will sing several dialect songs. Representatives of the engineers will appear in an original skit and will be followed by a quartet of minstrels from the College. Fencing and boxing bouts will stage a tragedy in the leading 'P'Artments of Sullivan University, and speeches by professors Dewitt Croisant, W. A. Whitaker and S. H. Lewis.
Yellow Tag Wearers Wil Not Meet at Kappa Sig House
Mu Phi Epsilon has announced the following pledges: Merle Smith, Edna Lambert, Mrs. Miriam Stone, and Charlotte Amberson.
Announces Four Pledges
K.U. WILL STUDY SEWAGE PROBLEMS
Cider, doughnuts, sandwiches, and smokes, will serve to refresh. Each junior present will receive a suitable memorial of the occasion. Juniors who have not yet purchased tickets would do well to take advantage of immediate opportunities as the limit has been set at one hundred.
Municipal Research Department to Have Charge of the Work—Lawrence to Assist
A sewage disposal plant will be established at the University in response to a general need for research into some of the sewage problems in that state. It is thought that the end of the spring semester,
The work is in charge of the municipal research department of which Prof. W. A. Whitaker is the head. The department will unite with the city of Lawrence which will help in establishing such a plant here. Prof. J. O. Jones of the School of Engineering is drawing up the plans and will present them to the city council for its approval.
ENGINEERS' SESSION WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
James A. Cable of Kansas City Makes Address on "Municipal Ownership"
James A. Cable, a member of the State Public Utilities Commission, made the principle address at the convention of the Kansas Engineering Society this morning on "Municipal Ownership."
Mr. Cable was formerly commissioner of water and lights in Kansas City, Kans., and gave a report of his work in that city.
The concluding session of the convention will be held in Marvin Hall this afternoon. The program, besides the election of officers will include these speeches: "Construction of the Guhrie, Okla. reservoir," by Prof. A. Haskins; "Differences in the Rise and Fall of the Kaw River, Topeka, in Hot Weather," by Prof. C. S. Loper; "A Sewage Disposal Plant for an An isolated Building," by Prof. C. A. Haskins; and "Sewage and Stream Pollution," by E. B. Black.
WANTS K. U. TO PLAY IN THEIR BACK YARD
Ichabods Grieved Because Kansas Fails to Contest on Their Court
The Washburn Review of Jan. 21, carries the following comment on the failure of the Kansas basketball team to play on the Washburn court:
"Why will Kansas not play Washburn on the Washburn court? In all the customs of basketball it is the first that each team play a game on the other's court. Last year Kansas played here and lost. Washburn played at Lawrence and lost. This year Washburn played at Lawrence and lost. Are they not afraid that they will repeat their former Topeka experience. They say that their coach will talk to their bank台 talks of trying to get more Kansas games, including the College of Emporia and also in Missouri the Warensburg Normal. Why not try Washburn in Topeka, unless it be from fear of defeat at the hands of he small school?
"And Washburn says it can win on the home court. Coach G. C. Gray does not say much but he did say that in his opion K. U. would be deceived by the defense. Captain Ream seemed to have a suspicion that such might be the case.
"Last year was the first in many that K. U. has condescended to play in Topeka. They were beaten. It would seem that for this reason the team was very good during years the Lawrence school has refused the requests of Washburn for a game in Topeka. One trial seemed to be enough. There is no other solution of the otherwise inexplainable situation than that the Jay Hawkers must take to take the risk of the defeat at the hands of a smaller school."
Attention. Hawk Club
Members of the Hawk Dramatic Club, which includes all members of the Old Masque and Thespian clubs, should be at Room 110 Fraser this evening at 7:30. This being the intuitively agreed meeting place, will be made to include all the old members of the two defunct clubs in the annual picture.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
JAYHAWKER COMMITTEE
WILL CANVASS CLASSES
Manager Plans to Present Each Student With Order Blank for Book
EDITOR CALLS FOR HONORS
Information Concerning Himself Must be Handed to Board by Each Senior Before February 1
A systematic canvas of students in the four University classes was started today to take orders for the 1914 Jayhawker. Committees appointed by the class presidents will be supplied with Jayhawker blanks and will try to approach every student in the University.
The annual management also will establish representatives in the various schools of the University and these men will cooperate with committees. Annuals can also be ordered at headquarters in Green Hall.
Jayhawk blanks are promises to purchase a 1914 Jayhawk for $2.45, payment to be made upon delivery, and that is necessary to make the order.
"We are expecting strong support from the undergraduate," said Frank Miller, of the annual management. "The seniors have done their work and will teach their students to make the Jayhawker a success. The seniors have pledged $2,100, most of which has been collected. Every student who wants an annual should not wait until the committee calls upon him but should submit a committee or call at the Jayhawker room in Green Hall an afternoon."
Editor Russell Clark, of the 1914 Jayhawker, has sent out a call for all senior honor blanks to be in before February 1. These blanks are being distributed by committees in the various schools.
The blanks contain information to accompany the cuts of the seniors. The name and address of the senior will be printed under the picture follower and in the back cover of the University. Membership in any society, fraternity or organization of any nature are included in the list while the seniors are requested to note any participation in athletics, membership of a class or school committee, political positions or any other activities relating to University's activities.
"Jayhawkier information blanks can be obtained from the committees in each school," said Editor Clark today. "Seniors who have not seen these committees should do so at once but if unable to get blanks, they should call at the Jayhawkier office in Green Hall any afternoon between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock. These informs pictureurs, which are due Febmations blanks must accompany the ruary 1."
RHETORIC FRESHMEN FAVOR SHAKESPEARE
Head List of Preferred Authors With English Playwright's Name
Shakespeare is the favorite author of the freshmen, according to a vote taken this week in Miss Lulu Gardner's rhetoric classes.
The authors who received more than two votes are Shakespeare, 16; Harold Bell Wright, 15; Dickens, 13; Scott, 12; Margaret Hill McCarran, 12; Gene Stratton Porter, 11; Winston Churchill, 11; Meculchoan, 9; William Violet, Victor Hugo, 8; William Allen White, 6 and Caryle, with six.
In spite of Harry Kemp's attack on Kipling, two of the freshmen named Kipling as their favorite author.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor Society will give a social at the home of Miss Bessie Raymond, 746 Miss. St., on Friday evening.
Weather
Temperature readings:
Weather forecast: Generally fail tonight and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature.
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33½
10. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
WE WILL NOT ENFORCE RULES WE DON'T MAKE
Student Council Gives Faculty Future Position on Dance Matter
TANGO STUDENTS PUNISHED
Discipline Not Made Public However, Probably Light—Council Urges Immediate Changes in Dancing
That the Men's Student Council hereafter will refuse to enforce any dancing regulation which the Council has had no hand in making, is the most important development of the "tango reception" difficulties brought out at the meeting of the Council last night.
The punishment which the Council will inflict upon those students who violated a ruling of the Board of Administration by attending the tango reception, was not made public after the regular meeting last night. It is generally understood that the discipline inflicted will be mild.
In regard to the dancing situation the Council recommends that some change in faculty chaperonage be made immediately. Either one official chaperon, or a set of regulations which the different chaperons can follow, are offered as constructive suggestions.
The Council's action expressed in a resolution drawn up by a committee.
"Action on the case of the students who violated a ruling of the Board of Administration and the University Council by attending the 'Tango Reception' Tuesday, the fourteenth, has been taken by the Student Council. This action, concerning only those persons who violated the rulings, the Council does not deem it necessary to publish.
"In regard to future student dances, the Council, believing that it is not wise for totally different authorities to pass and to enforce disciplinary measures, wishes to be considered when such regulations as the 'ban on tango dancing', are passed, or it will refuse to assume any responsibility toward enforcing such regulations. If the 'disciplinary power' which the faculty has given exclusively to enforcing any and all rules of discipline which the faculty deems it wise to pass without consultation with the Council or any other representation of students, then the Council has no desire to retain such an amount of so-called 'power.'
"In regard to the dancing question, the Council wishes to go on record as favoring the faculty chaperonage idea. It believes however: (1) that dances should be barred when indecent though such indecency should not be judged by the name of the dance. (2) that the faculty should be responsible for seeing that chaperons are furnished by a student in their class. (3) all the chaperon's point of view at the parties be made more consistent and (4) that a change in the present plan be made this week.
"In regard to (3) we would suggest either that the faculty appoint one chaperon to attend all parties or that a list of regulations be drawn up. A committee from the Council would be glad to give further suggestions regarding these regulations, if any should be adopted."
(Signed).
Larry Kinnear
Webster Holloway
Cale Carson
student Council Committee.
Mott to Head Conference?
John R. Mott, chairman of the Kansas City student convention will probably head the list of speakers at the Estes Park Conference, June 9 according to C. A. Hoffman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Will Plan Engineers' Dav
Will Plan Engineers' Day
Miners and Geologists will meet
this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 255
to discuss ways to arrange plans
for an Engineer's' Day and
Engineers' banquet. Professor Haworth
will give a short talk.
Cercle Francais to Meet
The Cercle Francais will meet in Fraser Hall at 4:30 this afternoon. Charles Ilenkens will read from "The Fables of La Fontaine," Wayne Ridwaye will have a discussion on Emilie Ollivier and Henri Rochefort.
The students will discuss the readings in French.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entails a party at Eckes night,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERRBERT FUNY - - - - Associate Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
JOHN C. MADDEN - - - - Managing Editor
GLISSOMER High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EWEN Axtua ... Advertising Manager
BROOKS Bassin ... Circulation Manager
JOSH Bunno ... Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY LUCY BARGER
SAM DEGREN J.W. DYCHE
Entered as secu-1-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 $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 95.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims toriere the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news by creating a new platform, to play no favorites; to be clients, to be cheerful friends; to learn to leave more serious problems to user head. To achieve this ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914
News Editor: Jack Greenes, Charles E Gibson, Joe Howard
Editorial Assistant: Maurine Fairweather
John Henry, Leon Sharn
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger.
Our duty is to be useful not according to our desires but according to our powers—Amiel's Journal.
DUMBBELLS FOR THE PROFES- SOR
An editor spoke in Kansas City last week on the subject of "The Value of Play," and in the course of his address remarked, "I know college professors who now play at things we would have called frivolous twenty-five years ago."
Many professors at the University own up to playing handball, tennis, and even golf, while their students look on with grins and helpful exclamations. But in the long run students are benefited by such professional exercise; the instructor is able to conduct his classes better, the student finds things interesting all the hour, and better social relations between faculty and students are created.
Well, why should not college professors take some form of muscular excitement besides "bathroom exercises?" A professor who sits for several hours at a time listening to the daily grind of recitations certainly needs a good hour's workout in the gymnasium.
Why not a guardian or a dean of men for the students who threw stones at Santa Fe insulators?
Was is intentional that prayer service in chapel came so near to quiz week?
WANTED—A NEW SCHEME The controversy over week-night dates will be placed for final settlement with those most affected at a mass meeting early in February. And, no doubt, an interesting campaign will be waged between now and then by those who favor existing regulations, and those who wish to lighten the alleged bonds.
Perhaps the week-night date rule as enforced is worse than nothing but originally it had good cause to exist, and has yet, if adapted to present conditions. Those who wish to destroy it should not be content with merely abolishing it, but should suggest a scheme to take its place and lead in enforcing such.
Blessed are the pace-makers, for they make college styles interesting.
EACH ONE HIS OWN GUIDE Now that quiz week looms up in the foreground, how about the movement for an honor sentiment? Although the question has been temporarily shelved as regards the entire University, there is no reason why each of us should not have his
own private little honor system; for
after all, matters involving questions
of honor and conscience are personal,
and must be settled by each one for himself.
Self respect should be too precious a thing to be bartered away for a more grade, or even to save a flunk. No one but you can injure your self respect, and on one but you can keep it intact. No one has yet improved on Polonius' words to his son:
"To thine own self be true;
And it must follow as the night the day.
man."
Thou canst not then be false to any man"
"Suggest Dropping Chapel on Tuesday."-Kansas head. The suggestion comes too late. "Everybody's doing it now."
Oh wnd some power the giftie gie us
To see ourselves tango as others see us.
WRITING HOME
An observer standing near a Massachusetts street mail box last Sunday night was surprised to see the steady procession of students who were mailing letters. For the first time he realized the amount of mail which must daily go out from University students.
Yet the probability is that the majority of students are not sending weekly letters home. Too many have the habit of writing only when they need checks.
Some may feel that they haven't the time to write, that the folks "sort of instinctively" know they are well and prospering; but such should not be the case. Students waste time enough each week to write a dozen letters; and even if they took time from some lessons to do so, could they put that fifteen minutes on anything else from which the results would be more gratifying?
HOW ONE GIRL WENT TO COLLEGE
A young girl who lived in Mississippi asked her brother to give her the money to go to college. He told her he could not afford it, and tossing her a nickel, added, "Unless you can go on that."
The plucky little girl took the five-cent piece and bought some calico, from which she made a bonnet that she sold for twenty-five cents. With this money she bought more calico and made more bonnets. After she had made several dollars in this way she determined to raise money. She did all the work in the field except the ploughing. The venture was a success, and she had enough money to start to school. She did not stop work, however, and it is not surprising that a girl of so much determination was able to borrow enough money to supplement what she made.
sne 'naude
She was graduated with honor from the State College for Women, attended a medical school, still earning all her expenses, got her degree, and is now a successful practising physician in a large town in the south; and it all began with a nickel! Youth's Companion.
Don't be content with doing only your duty. Do more than your duty. It's the horse who finishes a neck ahead who wins the race.—Andrew Carnegie.
Faculty (hard one); a group of semi-fossilized beings located at seats of learning for the purpose of dispersing knowledge; those who have (but seldom use) reserved seats in chapel.
Freshmen (derived from fresh; synonym, awkward); something of a raw and green nature; the young sprouts on the tree of body in football rallies and papyrus demonstrations; purchasers of chapel tickets.
Fraser; a place where chapel used to be held.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Fraternity (simp. spelling "frat"):
a gang of desperados bent on ruining themselves and all their associates; a place decorated with illegible Greek writing; something for publicity seeking legislators to back at; source of tattoos or calls; to organization of twenty serious and two frivolous persons with various degrees of pulchritude and ability.
F.
CAPSULE CLASSICS There once was a youth named Heraeus
CAPSULE CLASSICS There once was a youth
Who was inclined to be rather
loquacious;
But once, you're aware.
He provided for on a bridge he was quite efficacious.
But once, you are aware,
He proved he was there,
From ashes to ashes,
From dust to dust
If Heaven don't get us,
The other Place must.
I know a very modest boy,
So modest it is said,
He never passed a garden when
The flowers were in bed.
SANS SENSE
I want to be an angel,
And never do a thing—
But sit in heaven all day long.—
And play with the birds, and sing,
——The Penn State Front.
In the long run men hit only what they aim at. Therefore, though they should be immediately, they had high— Henry David Thoreau.
12,8,8 Once proved himself somewhat
hero,
By fiddling in repose
While the mercury rose
The whole affair was so ridiculous that the sick man burst into peels of laughter, and the recovery of health—Eli Perkins on Health.
"No smoking shall be allowed in the University buildings or on the steps or approaches to the buildings. Smoking on grounds where women or visitors congregate is regarded with disfavor by the Board and it is the request of the Board of Administration the student refrain altogether from smoking on the grounds."
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
Now that the students are obeying (?) the tango rule why not turn our attention to smoking on the campus. Here is the order an issue with the Board of Administration last fall.
And yet the weed is burnt on the steps of Green Hall with unabated fervor. Deprived of their smoking room the aristocratic laws assemble there as did the Fourth century followers of Zeno and gave tobacco of all comers, cannot enough means be obtained to get these lovers of Lady Nicotine to refrain, at least in public, from their erotic courting?
CAMPUS OPINION
Laughter has often dissipated disease and preserved life by a sudden effort of nature. We are told that the great Erasmus laughed so heartily at a satirical rumark that he tumor and recovered his health.
While the mercury rose
To five hundred points above zero
Thus emboldened, he swallowed the whole, but found it such a nauseous poison that, after many strange and fantastic grimacres, he grinded his teeth in agony, and in a violent fury threw the goblet on the floor.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
That the University dances of today are a conglomerate mess of original ideas expressed by writting contortions of the body and writing pinyin less than trip is to be denied. And still, who doubts that the final outcome will be the formation of the "Happy Medium," a step which helps you afford more opportunities for graceful waltz, or two-step?
"EVIL TO HIM WHO EVIL THINK- ETH."
Smoking.
I believe that one member of the faculty should act as censor of University dances, but why should not this man be familiar, to a small degree at least, with his friend and teacher real purposes. Such an arbitrary one is the one above referred to shows a marked lack of knowledge in the terpsichorean art.
However, in the process of elimination and development let us be reasonable and logical. If it not the ease and elegance in manner, which may be expressed in a dance rather than the mere form, that should determine its real value, then domende a dance which causes it requires the young man to put both arms around the young lady is absurd and disables a peverted idea.
LAUGHTER
Reasonable.
heath.
Joubert gives two similar instances. A patient being very low, the physician, who had ordered a dose of rubrumb, countermanded the medicine, which was left on the table.
A monkey in the room, jumping up, discovered the goblet and, having tasted, made a terrible grimace Again, putting out tears of sweetness of the dissolved manna, while the rhubarb had sunk to the bottom.
Have You?
Yes. Have You?
A large number have already taken advantage of the offer of the University Daily Kansan from now until the end of the school year for the price of $1.50. The longer you put off subscribing, the longer you miss an opportunity to save money.
Cash must accompany order at this price.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
854 Bell 6456 Red Home
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
26 Mass. Bell phone 105
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1051
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS! Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Press; E. S. W. Heather, Supt.
LAWRENCE Business College Kansas
PROTSCH
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. He tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff. Rep—Adv.
Spring Suits Jan. 20
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
WINONA
An ARROW
Cold Creams
Special for winter weather Fancy toilet articles
Raymond's Drug Store
Parker
is showing a swell line of new woolens and trimmings at greatly reduced prices a suit, thanks to the new tariff law.
847 Mass.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Jan. 24—Girl of My Dreams
Jan. 27—Lyman Howe's Pictures
Jan. 31—Pink Lady.
Jan. 31—Pink Lady.
Feb. 6—Little Women
jeb. 6—Little Women
feb. 7—Lottie Kendall in "Red"
jeb. 8—Molly McKinley in "Red"
*eb.* 14—Harry Martine, matinee only.
darch 9—Eva Tanguy.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street...Adv.
At The VAUDEVILLE THEATRE MONDAY
Orchestra Music
II
ALEXIS AND SHALL in a singing, dancing and contortion novelty
III
BELL AND DeBELL singing, talking, and whistling entertainers
IV
Warner 3 reel feature "IN THE TOIL OF AN ADVENTURESS"
V
KOLB & LA NEVA Cartoonists and Singers
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
The following program
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Spearmint Tooth Paste 25c
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
Quiz books, 5 for 10c, Keeler's, 939
Mass - Adv.
Jeffryse' photographs are always par excellence—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Adele Boulais WITH
"The Girl'of|My Dreams
BOWERSOCK
SAT. MAT. & NIGHT
FOR RENT—Next semester 2 rooms for girls at 1131 Tenn. St. Bell 2756W. 79-3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. McOONNELL, Physician and
Acupuncturist, University of
Henryville, 6342; Residence, 1340
Tenn. St.
877-895-3800.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in School Optometry. Office 802 Mass Phone 605. Office phone 605.
b. 14MAMMAN M. D. Ey, ear, and
throat.
c. Baited man cannister. Dick Building.
baited man cannister. Dick Building.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses H. M. Home. A12-43. OSA. HAMMAN. M. D. Eye, ear, throat specialist. Glassos H. Blind. Satis-
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. ©'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Boll phone 507.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Office within Wilson
R. J. BECKHETT, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass-
achusetts Street. Both phones, office and
residence.
D. R. BECHETT, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass-
assachusetts Street. Both phones, office and
residence.
D. R. BECHETT, M. D., M. D., Diseases of
the stomach, surgery, and gynecology.
Olise St. Both phones. 129.
Olise St. Both phones. 35.
DR. H. J. TONES, Room 12 F. A. E.
Bldg., Residence 1130 Temp. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHIEFFERT, Office over
Squamish St. Both phones.
DR. BURT R.WITER
Otospathe,
Phones, Home 257.
Phones, 746 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing CO₂ for gas
Mazda lamps. 935. Mass.
phone 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
give you your furnace work. Everything in
Oxborn & Co., $16 Mass, St.
Phones 423.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Dreammaking and Ladies
Telloring, Marts. Phones 2411, over
the Maart, Cars
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guards. Guards. Mrs. Mrs. in 4 Houses at Mission. Establishment in Maita Station. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School, Ladies' tailoring
from dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass.
Photos 560. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClarney.
Queen City College. System and sewing Dressmaking in connection with school. Mrs G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grows, hello nellorita, appolite-t cell bell 127, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass Bst.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Hiwataka  Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
Ed. S. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jewelry, Bell Phone 717-635.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week. 1340 KY. Geo H. Vannant, Edward VERMONT BOARDING Club Rates $3.50 each J. D. R. Miller, Steward 1041 Vermont Bell 2511
Professor McKeever of Extension Division Issues Bulletin on Organic Societies
TELLS HOW TO FORM STUDENTS MAY EARN CHILD-WELFARE CLUBS LARGE ESSAY PRIZES
"Suggestions for Forming Child-Welfare Clubs" is the subject of a bulletin issued today by Prof. William A. McKeever of the University extension division. The bulletin will be distributed to persons interested in the child welfare movement upon application to the extension division.
"The purpose of organizing child-welfare associations is three fold," says Professor McKeever, "to foster child welfare in any and all of the ways that may seem to be required by the needs of the home community; to provide the most possible number of citizens of the community in child welfare work and to pursue a general study of the psychology of childhood or youth.
Professor McKeever gives many suggestions for the organization of these clubs. He helped organize a three-hour movement at Hollton last week.
SABETHA WINS A PLACE
IN 1ST DISTRICT FINALS
(By Merrill Dubach)
(By Martin Reeves)
Sabetha, Jan. 19—Sabetha high school debated with Holton high school at Sabetha last week.
school debated with Holton high school at Sabghea last week. The question: "Resolved: That the principles of the Initiative and Referendum should be incorporated in the Kansas court case that was Messrs. Messars, Clerance Best-wich, Merrill Dubach, and Clarence Durest, of Sabetha, and denied by the Misses Rosaline Godfrey, Dollie Conover, and Mr. Lyle Armel, of Holton.
The decision of the judges was:
affirmative 2; negative 1.
adults, unusual circumstance connected with the contest was that each school had won by default in the first round of the elimination. Sabetha is now in the finals in the first district.
The debate was held under the direction of the University of Kansas.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
Yes, Jeffryes will make you a good photograph if you see him. Adv.
Rhetoric Stars Have Opportunity to Win in Papers on "Applied Christianity"
Final rules governing the giving of the prizes on "Applied Christianity" were announced this morning by the committee, the chairman of the committee in charge.
The committee offers the following prizes to the students of the University of Kansas: first prize, $100; second prize, $50; and fourth prize, $25.
Essays must concern the application of the teachings of deus to the practical affairs and relations of life, individual, social, industrial commercial, or political. A simple phase of life is to be treated in each essay.
Papers should connect with real life; that is to say, so far as possible they should represent, not reading alone, but the writer's own first hand experiences and investigations.
Essays must be not less than 5, 000 nor more than 10,000 words in length. Three copies of each essay must be handed in at the Chancellor's office by May 1.
GUY EARLE WILL LEAD
1914 ISKRIDGE TEAM
(By Alvin Bennet)
Eskridge, Jan. 19—At the annual election of football officers for 1914 Guy Earle was given the office of captain. Captain Earle has been a competent football player for the past two seasons and is well qualified for his duties as captain of next fall's team.
Mid-Year Grads Entertained (By Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 19—The May '14 class of the Kansas City high school entertained the mid-year graduating class last night in the high school library room, with a reception. A one act farce "Aroused At Last!" was presented by a cast of six of the spring graduates. Refreshments of ice cream, sandwiches, and wafers were served. One hundred and fifty persons attended including the members of the Board of Education, the school faculty and the students of the two classes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A New Boarding Club
A mixed club run for your convenience. Home style, eat all you want.
PRICE $3.50
$3.25 and this ad gets you 21 meals. Will Gillespie, former chef of the Oread Tea Room. Phone Bell 2781W
1016 OHIO
BOWERSOCK THEATRE AMERICAN NIGHT Sat. Jan. 24
First Lawrence Appearance of
BRIGHT AND FAST
THE NEW ATHENEUMIC MUSICAL HAVY
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS
A BRILLIANT FASCINATING SONG DEPARTMENTAL NUKELEON SEEN HERE
COURTAGELOG
HER DAINTY HIGHNESS
The Charming New Musical Offering
It Is Clean Classy Merry and Sweet
The Real Musical Comedy Event of the Season
A Wealth of Stirring Wholesome Comedy, Dream Waltzes and Rollicking Melodies
More SONG HITS,
LAUGHS
AND PRETTY GIRLS.
150 NIGHTS
IN CHICAGO
A Production
of
Scenic Splendor
125 NIGHTS
IN NEW YORK
110 NIGHTS
IN BOSTON
Two Encounters in Kansas City Last Season and Another to Follow Shortly
Two Engagements in Kansas City Last Season and Another to Follow Short
PRICES: Mat, 25c to $1. Night 50c to $1.50 Mail Orders Accepted Now. Seat Sale Jan. 23
One-third Off on Sweaters.
Any Suit or Overcoat in the House— Values up to Eighteen Dollars—
9
DOLLARS
Any "Benjamin" or "Kirschbaum" Hand Tailored Suit or Overcoat in the House- Values up to Thirty Dollars
15
DOLLARS
Johnson & Carl
Shirt Sale.
AMUSEMENTS
'The Girl Of My Dreams'—Fasciatino and Song Comedy
Instinct with nature, brimming with pretty music, delighting the vision with sights of dainty beauty "The Girl of My Dreams" the atmospheric musical play, now seeks the favor of the people. As a group, you'll enjoy the finished production of two seasons experience in which the metropolitan cast of 60 favorites have scored unvarying successes and the dainty, clean, splendid musical comedy, "The Girl of My Dreams" has joined the group of Bowersock Saturday, January 24, matinee and night—Adv.
HARVARD COMBINES WITH
MASSACHUSETTS TECH.
The engineering departments of Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology are to be combined as the result of an agreement reached last week. Heads of both institutions said the plan for cooperation constituted the most important movement toward conservation of educational forces that the country ever had known
The combined departments of mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, civil and sanitary engineering, and mining engineering and metallurgy are to be combined in colleges now being built in Cambridge. Harvard is to continue its schools of applied science in these departments.
There's a barrel of satisfaction in every drink, McNish Bottling Works. Phones 198.-Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IF MONEY TALKS-
Follow the crowd to Ober's tomorrow and "Watch Your Money Talk!" The big savings to be made during this sale are worth the consideration of all economical buyers. Remember every article in this sale is worth its original price. The Ober label on it absolutely guarantees.
Finest Qualities!!
All $35 and $30 suits and overcaats, hand tailored by "Hirsh-Wickwire" and "Garson-Meyer" from the highest grade imported fabrics. Our tailor will guarantee a perfect fit. $20 Your choice now.
Extra Special!!
All $25, $22.50 and $20 suits at overcoats, the hand tailored productions of "Hirsh-Wickwire" and "Garson-Meyer". The world's best maker of young men's clothes. $15 Go now at ...
THE FAMOUS MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
ends Saturday, Jan. 24—Better Hurry!
All $1.50 shirts go at ... $1.15
All $2.00 shirts go at ... $1.45
All $2.50 shirts go at ... $1.90
All $3.00 shirts go at ... $2.25
One lot of our own label shirts, all sizes beauti-
patterns—$1.25 and $1.50 grades,
your choice...95c
SWEATERS—SHAWL COLLARS
$2.50 sweaters $2.15 $5.00 sweaters $4.25
$3.00 sweaters $2.35 $6.00 sweaters $4.95
$3.50 sweaters $2.95 $6.50 sweaters $5.25
$4.00 sweaters $3.25 $7.50 sweaters $6.25
FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED
All Flannel Shirts with plain collars reduced
A Big Money Saver!!
All Flannel Shirts with plain collars reduced as follows:
All $1.50 Flannel Shirts now ... $1.15
All $2.00 Flannel Shirts now ... $1.45
All $2.50 Flannel Shirts now ... $1.85
All $3.00 Flannel Shirts now ... $2.25
NECKWEAR
All $16.50 and $15 suits and overcoats, new styles, all wool fabrics. Suits and overcoats that are out of the ordinary at such a low price. See them in our window $9.75 priced now at ...
126 pair in all. Tans and blacks, buttons and lace. $5.00 grade at ... $3.85
MEN'S SHOES—SPECIAL LOT!
MEN'S HATS AT BIG SAVINGS!
Hundreds of beautiful new patterns--regular 50c and 75c values, special at...35c---3 for $1.00
All $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 soft hats (except Stetson's) your choice... $1.85
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
All imported English knit Ties—Solid silk, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50 grades 95c
MEN'S HOSIERY
A special lot of $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Hosiery, special 75c
All $5 and $6 imported Velour Hats special at...$3.85
A special lot of 50c values, special at 3 for $1.00
A special lot of 25c values, special at 3 for 50c
LOOKS LIKE AN AGGIE BASKETBALL DEFEAT
Smile
Good Workout in Gym Last Night Makes Hamilton
The Jayhawker Varsity basketball team, regulars and subs held a good workout in the Gym last night. As a result of the form his men exhibited in their practice, Manager Hamilton feels most sanguine tongue over the two consecutive games with the Kansas Aggies Thursday and Friday.
The week of practice, which the coach had counted on his men having after the hard Washburn game, has resolved itself into a three-days workout. Were it later in the season, fear, fear as the men are now, they could play six games in succession and not feel it.
The whole University is slowly lining up behind that team, and it really should. For the past few years, the A.No.1 teams that Manager Hamilton has turned out have not received their share of student patronage; it is indeed time that the Jayhawker fans should wake up, and realize that Sproull's five are as heady and shift a team to a foundered circle right. And that's saying a good deal, considering that bunch that C. L. Brewer and George Tafea are rounding into form down at Columbia, Mo.
The next games after the Aggie battles will be two contests help with that same team to the Robbins game on Friday from Friday and Saturday nights.
The make-up of the team which will leave Lawrence Thursday morning for foreign soil is as yet uncertain. The Six "K" men will take the trip, that much seems sure, and possibly one or two of the College subs.
The line-up of the Aggie team at present appears to be uncertain. If Lowman has any flashy darkhorses, he is concealing them from our gaze all right. And there probably will be one or two clever athletes on the Manhattan squad. Lowman has a record for working up that brand.
COLORADO SENIORS SANS
MUSTACHES, ALSO CROWNS
Because the senior men at Colorado State Agricultural College banded together to raise mustaches and were "getting away with it," the underclasmen arose in masse with scissors and razors, and delighted with their hair and personal adornments—the personal adornments also including the hair on top of the head as well as the lip coverlets.
"RUSHING" DISASTROUS TO CHICAGO STUDENTS
Thirty-five students of the University of Chicago, most of them freshmen, were refused permission to register for the winter quarter classes because of the loss in their studies caused by the fraternity rushing. "Frat rushing," said one of the officers of the University," has been more organized, more concentrated, and lasted longer than ever before, and is the first three weeks of the fall quarter practically all the time of the freshmen was taken up by the fraternities leaving them no time to study."
CHICAGO IAS STUDENT
CENSORS OF DANCING
Thirty-nine students have been appointed nonsense of dancing at the University of Chicago. The purpose of these censors is to be responsible for the dancing in general at University dances, and in particular to be responsible for the dancing of the members of their organizations.
At a meeting of the men of the University the correct form of dancing the new dances was outlined. The rules named are: (1) formal position—man's left, woman's left arm, held on, woman's left arm resting inside the man's arm; (2) no deep dips; (3) no fast dancing.
TO DETERMINE HOW MUCH
COLLEGE STUDENTS SPENI
Summer earnings of 402 Columbia University students last summer were $56,705.76, an increase of almost $20,000 over the earnings in the vacation of 1912. At work which the students found without the help of the university office for employment they earned $28,393.23, when the work which they actually mind for payment was $28,312.53. This last item was an increase of more than $13,000 over the earnings of the preceding year.
An inquiry into the cost of college social activities—the expense of dances, taxicabs, flowers, candy, dresses—will be made this week by the faculty members of the Northwestern university. Letters from the parents of students are said to be responsible for the investigation.
One man in the college showed an aptitude for work of many kinds. He earned $20 as a bootleah, $15 as a mason, $20 plastering and painting, and put in a month on a farm, for which he received another $20.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS EARN
$50,000 DURING VACATION
GRIDIRON GAME PROVES POPULAR IN AMERICA
At Cornell University there are 1,069 students who are almost wholly self-supporting with 124 student loans from $100 to $300 more than their expenses.
Princeton Man Compiles Statistics Showing Number of Players and Star Plays
Figures compiled by Park E. Davis, Princeton's member of the rules committee, show the 1913 football season was remarkable in many ways. According to Mr. Davis, more than five thousand schools were represented on gridirons last fall and about 150,000 players were mobs skins. Approximately 43,000 games are played and more than thirteen million spectators occupied bleachers at the various American colleges and universities.
Many spectacular feats were performed during the season. Carl Woodward, of Tulane, made the longest place kick when he hit from the 52 yard line. James Jorter, of McKenzie school, made a drop kick from his opponent's 43 yard line while H. A. Baker, Princeton's star, scored the longest drop kick in intercollegiate play when he kicked 43 yards Yale's bar.
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational church Friday evening, January 23 at 8 o'clock. All students are invited.
Newberry holds the record for a high score. The Newberry players rolled up 159 points against B. M. I. New York University claims the year's football hoodoom. The New Yorkers went through eight games without a victory and without scoring a single point.
The longest run of the year was made by H. W. Richards, of Pittsburg who caught a kick-off behind his goal and ran it back to Bucknell. Eleven other players scored touchdowns from kickoffs last year.
Charles Brickley, of Harvard,
chief five gag teams against and
established the record of the year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Greenwood County Club will meet at 1424 Tennessee Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Eats will be served.
Rockford college received a gift of $55,000 from Andrew Carnegie, completing an endowment fund of $200,- 000 for the institution.
Make an appointment with Jeffryes for your photo sittings immediately.—Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
PENNSYLVANIA STUDENTS
STAND BY INSTRUCTORS
The students of the School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia last week adopted a resolution of confidence in the two instructors who were mentioned for dismissal from the faculty because of their radical views on political topics. The two instructors are Prof. Scott Nearing and Prof. Clyde L. King.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quirley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Februarv
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washington. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia. Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh Annum Interscholarship Internment, Robinson Gymnasium.
Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet,
Convention Hall. K. C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet.
Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, Mccook Field.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued.
Saturday, May 2. Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook.
Saturday, May 9, K. S. A.
C.—K. U. Dual Track Meet
at Manhattan.
Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia.
Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago.
THINKS 700 DOLLARS
ENOUGH FOR STUDENT
...
The tuition of each student in the University of Pennsylvania costs the taxpayers of the state $300 per year, according to President E. J. James.
"If I had my way I would put out of college every boy who spends more than $700 a year," Professor Stryker said. "He is doing himself no good, and he is a bad example to others."
The student who spends more than $700 a year ought to be taken out of college and made to earn his own living. This was the opinion expressed by President Stryker of Hamilton College at a dinner of the alumni of that institution last week. And the bit of advice offered by Senator Elliu Root was that young men in college should not be dreaming of riches and motor cars and yachts.
Prof. A. P. Sounders of Hamilton said that the faculty had come to realize that a college education was unnecessarily expensive, and that training is what show that $513 a year was simple to take a boy through college.
It is estimated that in the United States $1,900,000 is annually spent on intercollegiate athletics, while scholastic athletics caused an expenditure of $71,000.
The tango and all other rag-time dances have been barred at the University of Vermont.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
STATE GEOLOGIST BAFFLED
BY GIRDAR WATER CASE
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, has no explanation to offer as to the source of the hot water that is now appearing at Girard. Professor Haworth says he never knew of a similar case, and the mystery is increased by the fact that a similar phenomena has not been noticed in any of the other surrounding towns all of which obtain their water supply from the same rock stratum.
The water from the municipal water supply at Girard has been getting hotter slowly for several weeks. The temperature is now 120 degrees. Residents are at a loss to explain the mystery.
OHIO STATE UNL AND
STARLING-OHIO TO UNITE
Arrangements have been made for the uniting of Ohio State and Starling-Ohio Universities into one large medical school. Trustees have gone over the proposition and feel that the move is justified. The trustees are from the medical school and with the addition of the equipment of the Ohio State the trustees expect to make one of the leading medical institutions of the country.
Out of 1,000 freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania, 18 are studying Greek. They are training for college presidents.
FF
FIND OUT WHAT THIS MEANS
AT THE
JUNIOR MIXER TONIGHT
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Special on Pipes
This week, genuine French briar bowl, Bakelite stem pipe. $1.00 value yours for 50c. Another of our very special values.
CARROLL'S
(SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT)
THE FLOWER SHOP
has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them.
825 Mass. Phones 621
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 80
JUNIORS TO CAMPAIGN FOR STUDENT UNION
Third Year Men Resolve Push Movement for Obtaining Building
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1914
CHANCELLOR URGES ACTION
Head of Faculty Says University Needs Dormitories But a Union Building is Needed More
A motion to appoint a committee to conduct a campaign for a Student Union building was the big accomplishment of the junior mixer held in the gymnasium last evening. Duke Kennedy offered the motion and it was carried unanimously. He urged such a building on the place that, if succeeded, needed not that, since Missouri, Nebraska, and Colorado has one apple Kansas had to have one in order to keep up with these neighbors.
A Student Union building and a class memorial were the principal topics of discussion during the evening. The need for a Student Union was brought out forcibly by the fact that, through the misfortune which has descended upon the Kaposi's Disease Sisters to hold forth in a University building and thus degenerate into a smokeless mixer.
"Steps will be taken toward getting legislative action at the next session of the legislature but the students should be busy now."
"The student life is the most important life of the University and it will be one of the most valuable Chancellor Frank Strong in the opening address. "The University needs dormitories but first of all a Union building; one that will cost $100,000."
TOPEKA HUMORIST TO ADDRESS CHAPEI
"One of the big things which seem to be lacking among K. U. students and alumni is a set of university traditions," said Prof. W. A. Whitaker, director of the department of municipal government, a step in the right direction. If the juniors get one all the following classes will."
Prof. S. H. Lewis, of the department of journalism, complimented the class on their ability to start things and urged it to take up the Student Union movement, and Prof. H. T. Hill, of the College, said to take hold of things as a group and a settlement is bound to come.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra sang a couple of solos and Luke's Minster Troupe also held forth in song. Further entertainment was furnished by amateur pugilists, both boxing matches between Dingman and Ziegler and a fast preliminary between Cotton Black and Snowball Brown.
Colonel Waters, Who Amusec Students With "Brains," to Appear Tomorrow
Col. Joseph G. Waters, the orator and humorist from Topeka will speak in chapel tomorrow morning. His subject has not yet been an-
"The one of the glories of the colleges a generation ago was the interest of all students of literary endeavor," said Professor H. W. Humble of the School of Law this morning. "Today the tie that binds all the students of college is not oratory literature and debating. No better example of the old college man can be found than Colonel Waters who will speak in chapel tomorrow. Though advanced in years, his intellectual vigor and great enthusiasm is as much in evidence today as in the same political stump with Abraham Lincoln, who often complimented him on his youthful attempts."
Mr. Waters has been at the University several times and has never failed to please and entertain his audience. His talk two years ago on "Brains" kept the audience in laughter all the time and his speech last year on "Abbraham Lincoln" was thoroughly enjoyed.
Professor Gallo of the French department gave an illustrated lecture on Moliere in Room 306 Fraser this morning. The lecture dealt especially with the great Frenchman's plays.
PANTATORIUMS ARE GLAD TO SIGN BONDS
Seven Clothes Pressers Are Ready to Turn Over Security to Council
FOSTER WILL HOLD PAPERS
As Soon as the Bonds Are Signed a Copy Will be Turned Over to Registrar
With but one exception, the Lawrence pantatoriums have signed bonds or made arrangements for signing the papers which secure University students against the sudden departure of the clothespressers before all pantatorium tickets have been cancelled.
Frank Miller, chairman of the pantatorium committee which recently was established by the Men's Stuart University pediatrics pantatorium owners. Three of these owners already have obtained bonds, two have promised to secure the bonds at one, two expect to get one and one owner refused to obtain bond.
"The pantatorium owners seem perfectly willing to get bonds, in fact some of them are anxious to have the bonds fixed," Miller said today. "With the exception of a patient who chooses to do a neighborhood business, I have interviewed all the pantatoriums in Lawrence and I find the owners strongly in favor of the bonding plan. Pantatoriums which are secured by bonding companies will not be bothered by the student, but if they want to be asked to obtain bonds and we will file a copy of the bonds with Registrar Foster."
The following bonds have been
secured:
Lawrence Pentatiorium $500.00
Wim Spice $500.00
Boultinghouse 200.00
Lynn Cleaners 500.00
Glocks $500.00
The New York Cleaners and the K. U. Pentantium have taken the matter under consideration and C. M. Fussed to give bond, Mr. Miller said.
OFFERS BEGINNING
NEWSPAPER COURSE
Department of Journalism to Give Preliminary Work in Second Semester; Scheduled for Nine
NOBODY WANTS THE CHE-ILD
The department of journalism will repeat its beginning course in news-writing. The Newspaper: Materials and Formats announcement made this morning.
This is the first time that the preliminary course of the department has been opened to students in the second semester.
The course will include a survey of the American publication field, analysis of the value of rhetorical principles in news-writing, and a study of the different types of newspaper materials.
three hours credit is given for the course, which is scheduled for 9 o'clock.
Three hundred high school teachers and superintendents are expected to attend the annual high school conference on March 30 and 31.
There will be four sessions and five round table discussions. A number of prominent educators, including George F. J.ames, dean of the School of Education, at the University of Minnesota, and J. F. Hosie, of the Chicago Teacher's College, will address the conference.
EXPECT THREE HUNDRED
AT SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Among the recent lists of new books appears the translation of Bergson's "Creative Evolution," by Arthur Mitchell, assistant professor of philosophy in the University of Pittsburgh and the most recently plotted the work in 1911 after three summers' work. It is published in both England and America.
PARDON CLERK TO TALK
TO GOVERNMENT CLUB
BERGSON TRANSLATED BY
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
Sam Seaton, pardon clerk in Governor Hodges' office will address the Good Government Club at its regular meeting at the Phi Delta Phi house, tonight. Mr. Seaton will discuss the work of the pardon department.
PARK CITY
FAR AWAY FROM THE
PARK
III
HORRICIDAL
FACULTY
DANCE PROGRAMMER
COUNCILAR BULL
WE THE STUDENT COUNCIL REFUSE TO ENFORCE DANCE RULES MADE BY THE FACULTY WHEN WE HAVE NO VOICE IN THE MAKING.
THE STUDENT COUNI ISSUES BULL
V FACULTY
PURE COTTON
WANCE PROBLEM
II
MUST OBEY BOARD'S ORDER ON SMOKING
Men Should Stop Lighting Up Around Buildings, Says Chancellor Strong
"Smoking on the steps of the buildings on the campus must be topped," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. "The intention of the Board is clear in this matter and must be obeyed."
The Chancellor's attention was called to the violation of the anti-smoking rule by a communication in the Daily Kansan last night. "I have been away most of the time recently, he said and I noticed the increase of smoking on the steps and approaches of the University buildings.
"I am not, sure what authorities should investigate the matter. The ruling of the Board is explicit, but it authorizes no one to deal with the violations and attaches no penalty to the offense."
The Chancellor said that he would look into the matter immediately and give his decision in the question of punishment.
Charles L. Smith, 87, spent yesterday visiting the University and renewing acquaintances with some of the older professors. Mr. Smith is a real estate dealer in Butte, Mont., and stopped for a visit on his return from St. Louis where he spent the holidays.
Weather forecast; Generally fair
temperature and tomorrow. Somewhat
warmer.
"No smoking shall be allowed in the University buildings or on the steps or approaches to the buildings. Students must not visit or visitors congregate is regarded with disfavor by the Board and it is the request of the Board of Administration the students refrain altogether from smoking on the grounds."
The ruling made last fall by the Board of Administration is as follows:
THE WEATHER
"When I get a million dollars I am going to build a new building for the University," said an Old Grad yesterday.
WOULD-BE MILLIONAIRE
PLANS A GIFT TO K. U.
ENGINEERS SUGGEST A HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Kansas Society Appoints Commission to Investigate Question and Make Report
A committee to investigate the question of a state highway commission and a highway engineer was appointed at the final session of the Kansas Engineering Society meeting yesterday afternoon. This committee will report at the next annual meeting of the Society with providing for a corporation and an engineer for highways. The society will decide whether or not to present the bill at the state legislature.
On this committee are Prof. H. A Rice of the School of Engineering, Alva Smith, of Emporia, and Ken Professor of Athletics. Professor Rice is chairman.
At the close of the meeting yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected: H. A. Rice, to succeed J. M. Meade of Topeka, for president; T. J. Strickler, of Topeka, to succeed T. J. Rice, for vice-president; F. Ford Ford, of Topeka, to succeed T. J. Strickler for secretary-treasurer.
The principle address made at yesterday afternoon's meeting was by E. B. Black, of Kansas City, on "Seware and Stream Pollution."
The next meeting of the Society will be held in Topeka next January.
That the income tax is a desirable part of the scheme of taxation by the voting citizens of the United States will be the question tonight upon which the members of the K. U. Debating Society will argue.
J. F. Gardner, B. J. Kirchner, and Jon Sonje will take the affirmative ind G. W. Marks, W. A. McKinney, and Harold Mattoon the negative.
OAKS. ACORNS AND THE STUDENT UNION
K. U. DEBATERS TO DECIDE MERITS OF INCOME TAX
A Musical Chocolate
The Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority will give a chocolate Saturday morning at the home of Miss Edna Lyon, $1046.%$ Tennessee street. Pledges will be given to Misses Charlotte Anderson, Mona Derge, Helen Dawson, Edna Lambert, Muriel Smith, and Mrs. Miriam Stone.
A real try for a Student Union.
A committee which is not afraid to begin modestly—down on a level with the student pocketbook.
The junior class already resolved to stand behind the proposition as a whole.
DUTCH DETWILER TO UNDERGO OPERATION
The biggest proposition, for the students, that has been started all years seems likely to be an accomplished fact soon.
All other students approving, seemingly.
BUT REMEMBER, big oaks must grow from little acorns so be sure to nurture this Student. Union Acorn with your support—your ACTIVE support.
Every chance in the world for such an unpretentious beginning to grow, in a few years into a big Union Building on the campus.
Drake Game Injury Requires Brief Withdrawal from College Next Semester
EXPECTS TO PLAY IN 1914
Football Captain Hopes to Lead His Team of Jayhawkers in All-Victorious Season
Incidently, the Student Council has at last found a way to stop its critics. It is doing something.
As a result of injuries received in the Drake game, Dutch Detwiler, captain of the 1914 football team, will be compelled to withdraw from next semester to undergo an operation five weeks him for at least five disabled.
The tryouts will be held either Tuesday or Tuesday night. The Daffodil is announced on Thursday.
The injury was received in the first play of the Drake game, and although Detwiler played through to the end of the half, it kept him from playing in all the other games of the season except the home victory. In these he was unable to play more than a few minutes.
"The Hawk management does not feel like putting on a play this spring without the support of the students. The Hawk club is the only dramatic organization in the University and should the tryouts prove unsatisfactory, the club probably will not give a play this year."
Detwiler has undergone two examinations in Kansas City. An X-ray picture of his left leg shows the formation of a bony substance in the tissues which will have to be removed before he will again have complete use of the limb. It will necessitate his remaining in the hospital at Kansas City at least two weeks, and the use of crutches for three days after he is allowed to leave. The doctors however believe that it will not prevent him from playing next year if the operation is performed at once.
According to the eligibility rules there is nothing that will prevent him from taking his place on the team he reenters the University fall.
UNIVERSITY WILL TEST
RAILWAYS' WATER SYSTEM
Dr. Outland, who will perform the operation is one of the best known K men in the West. After playing on the K. U. team he went to Pennsylvania, and has the distinction of being the only man who has ever been given two positions on an All-American team.
HAWKS DECIDE TO GIVE
THEIR PLAY IN MARCH
"We are holding these tryouts in order to create more interest in University dramatics," said Clarence Sowers, a member of the club, today. "University dramatics will allow an new ebw student to a large number turn out for the try-outs, in all probability dramatics will be dropped this year.
Tryouts for the spring play to be presented by the Hawk Dramatic Club will be held next week. The Hawkes met in Green Hall last night and made plans for their first annual play. The two comedies "The Naked Truth" and "Mercily Mary Ann" discussed the play, but no one was reached. The play will be chosen after the tryouts and parts will be assigned. The date of the play has been changed from February 12 to the latter part of March.
In accordance with an order issued by the treasury department, Prof. F. R. Hesser has just returned from a week's trip over the Rock Island and Mountains which he made a collection of the various supplies of water used in the passenger coaches. The samples have been brought to the University and are analyzed in the state water survey laboratory under Prof. C. C. Young.
The treasury department has issued an order, effective in all the states, that all water on passenger coaches must be tested and certified for purity by the various health authorities of each state. The water is used by the public. It has been collected by the engineers for the State Board of Health. The trip by Professor Hesser was the first to be taken in Kansas.
The work is being done under the supervision of the sanitary engineering department of the University, be done at actual cost to the railroads.
The committee in charge of the
saffir union are Fraser Hall/
this affir union 4300 and 4310.
ADVISOR OF WOMEN APPOINTED BY BOARD
Mrs. Eustace Brown of Olathe Named to Direct Social Activities
HEADED CLUBS OF THE STATE
Will Resign as Kansas Hostess at Panama-Pacific Fair to Accept Position at K. U.
Mrs. Brown will act as chairman of the rooming house committee, which investigates the character of all private dormitories for women in Lawrence. She will hold member-mentorship. Women's University Association, the University Council, and in all committees concerned with women's affairs.
The Board of Administration of Educational Institutions announced this afternoon the appointment of Mrs. Eustace Brown of Olathe as Advisor of Women at the University of Kansas. Mrs. Brown will supervise women in both college and women and will oversee the social situation at the University.
Mrs. Brown is a former president of the Kansas State Federation of Clubs and was recently honored by the Missouri Association at the Kansas Building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. She is a former member of the State Board of Charities and Corrections and of the House of Criminal Law and Criminality.
Mrs. Brown has resigned her position as chairman of the legislative committee of Kansas State Federation and as chairwoman at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The appointment of Mrs. Brown will probably settle the dancing question at the University. She will have charge of the social regulations and her recommendations in regard to University parties will be followed. The present semester will continue until she takes charge of her work, not later than the beginning of the second semester and probably sooner.
Marley Brown, a senior in the School of Law and an assistant in the library, is a son of the new Advisor.
NO PUNISHMENT FOR ACCUSED GEOLOGISTS
Topeka Alumni to Take All Responsibility—Chancellor Explains Situation
The students of Prof. W. H. Twinhoefel's geology class who were charged with destroying railway property by a Santa Fe foreman will not be punished. In regard to the settlement of the case Chancellor Frank Strong gave out today the following interview:
"Recent thoughtless action on the part of some of the students of the university in the telegraphic system has, as is almost always the case, caused trouble to others than the students themselves.
"The alumni of the University at Topeka have again shown their loyalty to the University by getting the student to participate in the students or to the University. In order to do so they have guaranteed that no similar offense will be committed by becoming personally liable to the Santa Fe in the matter. They have also guaranteed a continuance of their experience for so long between the University and the Santa Fe railroad.
"Every consideration of honor and gratitude therefore demands that students of the University carefully refrain from anything that will in any way compromise these loyal alumni. The University authorities feel confident of the support of the student body in this matter."
SMALPLOX ATTACKS MILD
STUDENTS TO INFIRMARY
The two students who were taken ill with smallpox yesterday will be taken to the University infirmary today. Their attacks are mild and no spread of the infection is expected. The appa Sigma funeraria must be menicinated, and the students allowed to attend classes Monday.
The Quill Club will have their picu-
ture taken Friday at 11:15 at the
park.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HORNEST PLANT - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief
JON G. MADDEN - - - - - Managing Editor
HILO MAYER - - - - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTIAL STAFF
EWIN AINELB  ··· Advertising Manager
RAY EIDRINEH  ··· Advertising Manager
··· Advertising
RANDOLPH KENNEDY LUCY BARGER
SAM DROGEN J.W. DYWHE
Entered on as second-1-class mail matter
in the Senate, in 2006.
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kanza aim is to vitreure the students of University holds. To go further than merely printing the Kanzaus, to go further than printing the University holds, to play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to user heads; to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems to student; to exhibit the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914
Nows Editor; Jack Greenness.
Assistants: John Henry, Frank O'Sullivan.
Editorial Assistants: Helen Hayes, Ray
Bridge, Threck Davidson, Howard Morgan
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger
To rest content with results achieved is the first sign of business decay.—Anon.
QUIZ WEEK BUGABOO
Why all this? Is quiz week such a calamity?
As quiz week approaches it is customary for dire predictions to increase and lines of worry on the student brow to deepen. In times past pitiful tales have been told of University students working late at night the week before quizzes began. Even the details of conditions under which they have worked have excited our sympathy—the student's disarray, the piles of books nearby, and the even placid face of "Big Ben," set for 6:30, expressing fear of coming ordeals.
There are some five thousand men and women in the world who have graduated from the University of Kansas, and they have done so by safely surviving eight or more quiz weeks, too. Why can't you do as well?
You got through quiz week last year somehow; you can do it again if you just brace up.
There is a disposition to seize up on the disagreeable feature in a thing and emphasize that to the exclusion of everything else. Quiz week is no exception. The fear about it is largely the result of "talk" and vivid imagination on the part of those who have neglected their regular studies.
From the description of that Santa Fe foreman's vocabulary the doubt arises as to whether it was rocks or language that broke those insulators.
Apropos of quiz week: "Four Below Yesterday!" - N. Y. headline.
"Government Will Seek to Bust the Butter Trust." Newspaper headline. Why not boycott it as boarding-houses do?
"Earth Still Shakes." headline
And it will until after quiz week.
AWAITING A DEAN OF WOMEN What should be the qualities of the Dean of Women which the Board of Administration has promised the University?
First, she should be a woman's woman, able to understand (if such is possible) all kinds of girls and their ways. She should be readily sympathetic toward them, not in the common sense of sympathetic, but always with their ultimate good at heart; impartiality she should never lack. Perhaps she should have some
class work in order to meet the girls at work as well as outside the class.
in brief, the Dean of Women will be the guardian of the best interests of the girls, and the girls should therefore welcome her coming.
By kicking her assailants violently, a Kansas City woman escaped serious injury. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.
LIVE, LET LIVE, AND LEARN Even though the damage to Santa Fe insulators was as great as the blaspheming section foreman says, would the state of Kansas or the great railroad gain anything by prosecuting the geology "hike" offenders to the full extent of the law?
If rocks were thrown, such was done thoughtlessly (even though college students are supposed to be old enough to think) and not maliciously. Moreover, the Santa Fe accomplishes its object when it deters others from committing the same offense. And it is pretty safe to say that insulators are safe from University students for some time to come.
Let the Santa Fe send its bill for damages to those most intimately concerned, let the bill be paid, and an unpleasant matter pleasantly set-tled.
"If the earth will last 15,000,000 more years we will have no more wars," says a prominent professor. That's what we have been contending all along viz: when Bryan gets to be President—
RIGHT TO INTERFERE
RIGHT TO INTERFERE The resentful attitude taken by some of the students in regard to "interference in the dancing situation" is unwarranted.
It is the duty of the University authorities to protect its students from the criticism that is so easily started abroad in the state. If more students realized that reports are circulated that the ethical tone of this University is below the standard they would demand that every thing be done to dispell these reports, instead of objecting to supervision.
"Former K. U. Engineer Completes Big Dam." Kansan headline. That's nothing; some students complete one every time they think of quiz week.
"Huerta is not an expert on embracing opportunity."—News note. With that alcoholic breath of his, goodnight opportunity if he should embrace it.
An iceeman will enter the University next term. We are glad to see someone coming who will take everything cool.
The Giants defeated the baseball team of the University at Tokyo. It takes more than a bunch of Japanese fans to put out our shining lights from the United States.
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
A.—When ever there is any.
B.What can you say in favor of ketting?
A—An obsolescent sport supplanted by the new dances.
A. —On Potter Lake, which accommodates about six; the others have to go to the river or skate in the rain barrel.
A—It is an easy way to learn how to yourself, and requires no equipment. Yourself, and requires no equipment.
SKATING
Q—When and how long is the skating season?
Q. —What is required for enjoyable skating?
Q—Can you say anything against it?
Q. —Where do students skate?
A—Well, you can't tango on let.
Q—What means would you suggest for popularizing skating?
A—A couple, four skates, frozen
bracelet, bright moon, and several un-
written
A cautious look around he stole,
His bags of chink he chunk;
And many a wicked smile he smole.
And many a winkle he wink.
CAMPUS OPINION
"A SHOE THAT PINCHES"
To the Editor of the Daily Kang
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
It has been brought to our notice with admirable persistence, through the editorial columns of the University Daily Kansan; that that paper has not overlooked a single chance to not only publish news which was a positive detriment to the institution, but to agitate and promote dissatisfaction in respect to nearly every movement promoted by the students.
The criticisms directed toward the student council, for instance, are not of a constructive nature, and are very apparent to the readers of the Kansas that the motives of the students conditions but to publish a personal and prejudiced viewpoint. In our estimation an editorial writer, particularly when in charge of the official organ of a state institution, should be far more efficient to see the effect of the opinions printed on that page.
We believe that the constant agitation of conditions, which when published and sent out over the state, rebound to the positive harm of the institution, had better be left unsaid than consistently brought to the notice of the people over the state in the wrong light and in the manner of one seeking only for matter for publication.
A radical change in the attitude and policy of the editorial department of the Kansan is absolutely necessary to engender the right spirit among the student body in regard to student government and student activities. In this regard, I have joined public spirited, fair-minded student body, and an alumni association actively interested in the welfare of the institution.
(Signed)
Bob Davis
Frank Miller
Larry Klinear
Howay Carson
Cale Carson.
(The absurdity of the assertion that the editorial columns of the Daily Kansan "oppose nearly every student movement" is shown by their consistent support of such things as athletics, memorials, bonding pantatoriums, debating, the Jayhawker and the Student Union.
In regard to the editorial attitude toward the student council, the paper has only performed an unpleasant duty in criticising a council that has not been efficient, as its indirection in the coaching has impeded the regret of everyone interested in student government.
As to the communicants' eagerness to improve the editorial policy of the Kansan, it is as well to admit that everybody knows how to run a newspaper better than an editor. But now that the council, game of criticism, has shown signs of giving attention to matters belonging to it, surely the communicants will have little time to assist in "making a radical change in the attitude and policy" of this editorial department. —Ed.)
COMMISSION STUDENT GOVERNMENT
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
In view of the universal dissatisfaction over the efficiency of our Student Council this year, why not change the method of government?
The commission idea has now gained such prominence that it might be well to consider its adoption by the student body. Whatever has worked in municipalities having a high number about equal opportunities of student achievement, the University would undoubtedly move of value here.
Our Council at present is composed of men, a large part of whom are known only in the school from which they were elected, and whose ideas of the broader University student life are very hazy.
Would not three representative students, carefully chosen, make a more efficient and satisfactory board than our present one? It would then be up to these three men to protect the welfare of the student body at every point, instead of the present division of responsibility into such minute portions, into the same longer any individual sense of duty. Progressive.
THOSE POLITE JAYHAWKERS
A misunderstanding as to the right of the various classes at Manhattan to the use of the old chapel for class meetings caused a clash between the sedate seniors and the short course students. A speech from May President Waters on a sandwich bazar table to settle—News note.
Just imagine, if you can, a row among students at the University of Kansas over chapel seats.
No Such Values-elsewhere as we offer you in the choice of any suit in the house $16.00
Suits up to $20 your choice $14.00
Heidcaps, values up to $2,
$1.00
PECKHAM'S
Have You? Yes. Have You?
A large number have already taken advantage of the offer of the University Daily Kansan from now until the end of the school year for the price of $1.50. The longer you put off subscribing, the longer you miss an opportunity to save money.
Cash must accompany order at this price.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
From a Sanitary Dairy
PURE MILK
ROY DAY
6456 Red Home
8854 Bell
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbey, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's. 929 Mass. street.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS ARE HERE
$1.50 to
$3.50
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. Street
Bert Wadhams
The College Barber
On 14th St.
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational church Friday evening, January 23 at 8 o'clock. All students are invited.
The Greenwood County Club will meet at 1424 Tennessee Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Eats will be served.
WANTED-Lady student to help with housework for all or part of board next semester. Or piano practice for work. See Miss Caroll. $^{3}$
ROOMS FOR RENT - 2 large rooms in modern home; for couple without children or for a single man. Apply at 1312 Ohio or phone Bell 2562
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR RENT—Next semester 2 rooms
for girls at 1131 Tenn. St. Bell
2755W. 79-3
W. C. M'CONNELL, Phycalian and
Homological Home-
394-1057, residences, 1346 Temp.屋
82-885, residence, 1350 Temp.屋
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
BROOK, Office 802 Mass. Bell.
Phone 906-534-7616.
Bell phone 906-534-7616.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eya ear, nose
lip. Phone 513. Home 512.
Phone, Phone 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and
satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drum Store. Boll Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
Street. Both phones, office and
judge
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dlasees of Bristol St.
Bristol St., both residences, 1200, London.
81 Broadway, both residences, 1200.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. F.
Biol. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211
DR. H. L. CHAMPSHAW, Office over
Bailers Studio Bathroom Phone
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopathe
Office Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass St.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for
Mazda lamps. 937. Mass.
Phone 688.
Price reasonable, work the best. Let us in-
voice 4925 Jabour & Co., 816 Masa Ste.
gives 4925 Jabour & Co., 816 Masa Ste.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Dresmaaking and Ladies
Phones 2411, over
Johnson & Oari; Carly
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B. Daily, 014 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School  School, Leduc 'ladies'叫醒
School  Phone 585. Miss Power; Miss C. McClas-
p
Queen City College. System and sewing
school, Mrs. G. Marcott, B84. 84K, Belt-
ship school, Mrs. G. Marcott, B84. 84K
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-grooms, “Martello hoist” ballet for footwork. For portraits in Hat 1372, Hat 51. The Satin Hair Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Hiwataka  Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
2pm.
Ed. W. Parnes, Engr.watermaker, Watchemaker and Jewelry, Belfon Phone 717 M548, 717 M549
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340 KY 6, Geo H, Geivan Steward
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $3.50. Two Meals.$3.00.
J. D. R. Miller, Steward
1041 Vermont Bell 2511
INELIGIBILITY DUE TO CARELESSNESS
Students Should Know Stand ing Before Entering Activity Says Prof. Boynton
"What are the greatest difficulties that the eligibility committee has to contend with?" was asked of Prof. Arthur, Boyton, chairman of that committee.
The following facts are compiled from his answers:
Aside from chronic and poor scholarship, carelessness was assigned as the chief accounts counters. Carelessness on the part of the student in looking up his standing before entering University activities and carelessness or thoughtlessness on the part of the instructors in registering students' grades.
About three hundred and fifty students pass under the supervision of the committee each year. Of these perhaps one-third have failures, or conditions against them. Of this one-third about fifty per cent can remove their deficiencies if they are so disposed. So the matter is to a large degree a matter of carelessness.
Advises Looking Up Grades
**ADVICE LOOKING**
It would look but could not remember to look up their standing before entering their respective organization it would save them much inconvenience, and possible embarrassment, in qualifying for outside work they wish to do. The committee can help the desirability of this too much.
The committee endeavors to do its work with as little trouble to the student as possible. According to his advice, students should participate in any organization and is later found to be ineligible an attempt is made to have the condition
and failures removed immediately. This is done through special arrangement with the instructor. In all cases a personal interview with the chairman of the committee is required before this can be done. All conditions and failures must be made for any organization with the exception of one failure only and that in a satisfactory process of removal.
Tells of Committee's Aim
The primary sim of the eligibility contem-
pary requires that students maintain
standards of scholarship, to limit
student activities within reasonable
bounds and to discourage weak students from participating in too many outside things. Let it be understood that students in University organiza-
tions are real representative students
in real reality and whose scholi-
ship is above question.
Particular Chemistry and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE
Reference Photorium
W. R. W. S. L. M. A. B. R.
Student activities are very commendable in their time and place and the committee is in sympathy with their idea, but they should not be allowed to supercede or take over. The eligibility committee requires that a student be up in his school work before becoming a member of a board or committee, and during the time he is a member. Thus is sought the proper relationship between work and play, the good student is encouraged and the poor and weak ones discouraged entering in too much outside work.
Get a better grade
tules Promote Scholarship These rules work in another direction, because they far more important manner. For instance, a freshman wants to get on the Glee Club next year. He will endeavor to keep up his work this year so as not to be let down. Our occasions tend to promote and encourage good scholarship.
Rules Promote Scholarship
After three or four years of the administration of these rules the student body is evidently in favor of such regulations, of the spirit which prompted them and that in which they are administered. These regulations should be carried out in a spirit of cooperation, which can only result in the best interests of the University and its scholarship.
by turning your paper in TYPEWRITTEN We have the machine that does the neat work.
Morrison & Bliesner 701 Mass.
Skin cure for eczema, barbers' itch,
dandruff and all skin affections at
Barber's Drug Store. The A. D. S.
Drug Store--Adv.
Eighty drinks of pure distilled aerated water for fifty cents, McNish. Phones 198...Adv.
Make an appointment with Joffrey.
Make the photo sitings immediately.
—Adryn.
Reynolds Bros., have five varieties of fine ice creams to select from.- Adv.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass.
Bell phone 1051
Drink
Coca-Cola
College Friendships
Make college life worth while. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleasure, health and benefit.
ATLANTIAN AUTHORITY OF
Coca-Cola
MILK CHOCOLATE
Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
A New Boarding Club
A mixed club run for your convenience. Home style, eat all you want.
PRICE $3.50
Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola
$3.25 and this ad gets you 21 meals. Will Gillespie, former chef of the Oread Tea Room. Phone Bell 2781W
Phone Bell 2781W
1016 OHIO
PRESTON'S PRINCIPAL IS A K. U. GRADUATE
H. L. Osborne Heads School— Two Other Alumni Employed
(By S. G. Wonder)
Preston, Jan. 20.—Harry L. Osborne, a former K, U. track man. took Egbert G. Johnson's place the day before as principal of the Preston schools.
Mr. Osborne is assisted in his work by Iva B. Harper, also a University graduate of the class of 1913. Bibley class of 1915 teaches in the grades.
Preston high school has progressed rapidly in the last year. Complete laboratory equipments as well as a new library, were recently installed. Mr. Osborne has affected many changes since his arrival. Among other things he helped procure several beautiful pictures.
The Preston high school baseball team now holds the championship of the league.
FIFTY-SEVEN VARIETIES
OF WORK AT UNIVERSITY
University men show an appitude for many different kinds of work in earning their way through school according to the figures being developed by the University. The University is Laundry and janitor work, table waiting, dishwashing, newspaper corresponding, ordinary odd jobs, and clerical work of every kind is being done by men on the way through themselves on the wav through K. U.
And the amount earned by these men is by no means small. Two of the men who have reported to Con Hoffman are earning $500 during the school year. Of the greater number of men who have replied to the question, they spend time away on average earning $200 while in school and about one hundred and fifty dollars during the summer months.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Jan. 24—Girl of My Dreams
Jan. 27 - Lyman Howe's Pictures
Jan. 31 - Pink Lady.
Jan. 31—Pink Lady.
Feb. 6—Little Women
Feb. 7.-Lottie Kendall in "Red
Rose"
Feb. 14—Harry Lander, matinee only March 9—Eva Tanguay.
For the best results get the best films—the kind that are marked "Kodak." All others are not nearly so good for color-value rendering. Woodward deals in one grade only—the "yellow-box" kind—Adv. 3.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Bowersock Matinee and Night Saturday, Jan'y 24th
NIGHT IN THE FAST
THE GIRL
OF MY DREAMS
THE NEW STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY TEAM
A PERJAY AS SONARO
FROM TENNY ROWE'S
SEEN BEFORE
Many SONG HITS LAUGHS PRETTY GIRLS PRICES
Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Saturday, Friday, Sunday
Beginning Friday, 8 a. m.
Curtain: Matinee, 2:39; Night, 8:15
AMUSEMENTS
"The Girl Of My Dreams"-Fascinating and Sweet Song
Instinct with nature, brimming with pretty music, delighting the vision with sights of dainty beauty "The Girl of My Dreams" the atmospheric musical play, now seeks the favor of a cast that includes megrotes will enjoy the finished production of two seasons experience in which the metropolitan cast of 60 favorites have scored unvarying successes and the dainty, clean, splendid musical comedy, "The Girl of My Dream" has delicately created its moves to the Bowersock Saturday, January 24, matinee and night—Adv.
There's a barrel of satisfaction in every drink, McNish Bottling Works. Phones 198 -- Adv.
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
The expense is small.
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course?
The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small. The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
WESTVUCTONAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDOOR CIRCUS NOW
A VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Plans for Celebration Already Under Way—to be Different
Plans are well under way, and George Babb and Bill Hargiss are already working hard getting up the big gymnasium vaudueville show, the attraction that will take the place this spring of the old Indoor Circus.
Since the Thanksgiving Holidays, and especially since the beginning of the New Year, queries have been coming in to the authorities at the Robinson Gym, questioning whether or not the Gym teachers would pull off another Circus, and give the students another opportunity to watch their fellow classman perform on the mats, the bars, and the rings.
And the Jayawaker lovers of this kind of sport are not going to be turned down. Sometimes in about the middle of March the big show will be staged in the Robinson Olympicium. This year however, the flight departure will be from the orchard and the de facto being titled "The Indoor Circulus," the new bill will be called "The Jayawaker Vaudeville."
And Babb's stunt will be a vaudeville in more than name. For, mixed in between the various gymnastic sketches, will be found monologues and "Song and Dance" acts, that would put the Orpheum Circuit itself to shame. Acting on the well-known theory, that Kansas has more good dramatic performers than any other school in this part of the country, the Gym coaches will give these amateur "Sara Bernhardt'd" and James K. Hackett'a chance to show their wonderful ability.
The "Auderville" will not be for the benefit of the Woman's Dormitory Fund, as has been the case in the years past. The Y. W. C. A. will get the benefit of the Gym show, and all receipts, outside of those kept to meet expenses, are tendered to the association. The prices will probably be 35 cents for reserved seats, and a quarter for general admission.
Babb has a bunch of his men al
ready working out in the Gym twice a week for the big show, and after the mid-semester quizzes, that shift will be changed to daily work. The gym teacher is a man of character of it, and he is trained this method to insure the perfect condition of his performers the night of the big event.
Those underclassmen who were in the Indoor Circus last year, and worked out on the Pike afterward, will do their share toward making this year's stunt a success, a great achievement of a talent has been discovered in a number of freshmen who have done little in this work before coming to college.
Among the men who are working out with Babb are Graham, Jim McNaught, Meller, Dyke, Woods, Pauley and McCain. In the trainer's list, but their names are not being revealed till later in the game.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee.
January
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
February
Saturday, 7, basketball, College vs. Friends University. Double-header with Washington game.
Monday, 9, indoor track meet, K.C.A.C., Lawrence. 16 indoor track
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee.
Monday, 16, indoor track meet, K. S. A. C., Lawrence.
meet, Katrina Saturday, 28, basketball College of Emporia at Emoria
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia.
Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
and 150. Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday
25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence.
Hower and Quigley.
Hoover and Quincy
Friday, March 27, Missouri-
Kansas Indoor Meet,
Convention Hall, K. C.
...
UNDERMUSLINS
OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
Featuring Many Novel Ideas at Very Special Prices
"THE MARCELLA" Combination Suit. Corset fitted, skirt and drawer in one. Fitted at waist and hip.
THE FLOWER SHOP
"THE MARCELLA"
Skirt-
Drawer. A graceful garment of skirt and drawer combined with fitted waist.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them.
825 Mass. Phones 621
JAYHAWKERS LEAVE FOR FARMERS' CAMP
Play Aggies Tonight and Tomorrow; Eight Men Make Trip
Late this morning, the Jayhawker basketball squad, eight strong, journeyed down to the Union Pacific depot, and boarded a train, bound for Manhattan. Hamilton's men meet the Kansas Aggies in two basketball games there today and tomorrow.
The team, captained by Lefty Sproull leaves for the foreign battle-ground with good hopes of taking both games, and coming back to Lawrence with two more Conference scalps cinched to their belt. A double victory over the Manhattan Farmers, coming at this time of the race, will make things look more than rosy for the fighting Jayhawkers.
What sort of a team Lowman will pit against Sproull's hopes cannot be ascertained. In a double bill with the Ames Aggies, the bunch whipped so easily here, the Aggies took one game and left the other in charge of their adversaries. They'll have to show better form than that, if they wish to make the race interesting for the Kansas crew.
"The six K men that accompanied Hamilton down to the foreign port were Captain Sproull, Van der Vries, Weaver, Dunnin, John C. Baldwin and this secret slate Slc Cole and Bill Weidlein also made the trip for the Kansas队.
WARNS STUDENTS AGAINST GETTING CAFFEIN HABIT
The result of the first game of the series will be published in tomorrow's Kansan.
Dean Sayre told the botanists about corn oil and its value in dietetics. He also took occasion to uncover the caffeine in coffee and cocacola. According to the dean, these worthy assistants of the midnight oil are "bad medicine" and should be let strictly alone.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, addressed the Botany Club, at the regular meeting last spring, for Plant Oils not used in Medicine."
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
At The VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Thurs. Friday and Saturday
I Orchestra Music II
Aleyander and Lortie
in
ELLA MAE PERRY
"So Different Gabaret Girl" in
Classy Songs.
IV The Fishers
The Allegort and Swamp Monster
Adaptation of Stevenson's TREASURE ISLAND
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
Attention
All you who keep roomers or boarders here is the sale you are interested in.
Annual Linen Sale
A real sale where every piece and yard is marked at special prices.
Our German Linens are known by many of you. For extra hard wear they can't be beat.
Our Turkish Towels are in a class by themselves. Let us prove this to you by buying one or more and then compare the wear with any other you may buy anywhere. Check up your list and then come in and do a little shopping. We are ready.
WEAVER'S
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
BARS MODERN DANCES
All so called "modern" dances are now taboo at the Indiana University through the action of the faculty union. Students are invited to Affairs. Only the waltz, twosep, and Boston without the dip will be allowed.
The University faculty has 220 members, but the number of students to each teacher is larger than in almost any other university.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep—Adv.
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
This Is a Partial List for Your Convenience
Twenty per cent discount on Parker fountain pens at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
CLOTHIERS
Obers Johnson and Carl Peckhams J. House Skofstad
DRY GOODS Innes Weavers
Fischers Peckhams Obers
THEATRES Bowersock New Vaudeville MOTION PICTURES
Aurora Grand The Oread
RESHMENTS
Wiedemanns Reynolds Bros. BOOK STORES
Rowlands University Book Store Wolfs
CAFES
Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio
BARBERS
ABERS College Inn Shop J.C. Houk Frank Iliff
DRUGS
Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs Raymond
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
NEWS STANDS Carrolls Griggs
FLOWERS The Flower Shop
Our Advertisers like to know that You Read Their Ads. Tell them that you "Saw it in the Kansan." Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers.
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
SENIORS The rates are now on at SQUIRES' STUDIO
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 81.
DEAN LIKES VIRGINIA HONOR SYSTEM PLAN
Head of College Commends Scheme in Use at Southern University
WHY CAN'T K. U. USE IT?
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY, 23, 1914
He Believes the Adoption of Such a Plan Would be Beneficial to Kansas
"The thing that most interested me during my recent visit to the University of Virginia was the 'Honor System' which has been in successful operation for three-quarters of a century," said Dean Olin Templet today. "Faculty and students unite in praising it and I could find no hesitation on the part of anyone in their judgment regarding its unqualified success. I had long of it and was anxious for immediate information regarding it. It is a key student there. There is a board of five students, one elected by the members of each class including the graduates, and it is the function of this board to try all cases that may be contested.
Student Are Informers
"The scheme provides that any two students knowing that a fellow-student has been guilty of any dishonorable act may go to him, accuse him, and demand that he leave the institution. If he is convinced that the charge can be established he goes home and nothing is heard about it. If he feels confident that he can prove his innocence, or that his accusers cannot prove his guilt, he appeals to the court of five.
"I am not sure that I remember correctly but I think it is five cases that have gone to trial within the period of the many years since the rejection, and in case that he was student, just on the point of graduation, with his parents on the road to attend Commencement exercises. I was told that there was no confusion or bad feeling growing out of accusations or trust issues, so that the student body was enthusiastic in its support of the procedure.
System Covers All Questions "I had supposed only cases of dishonesty in examination came under the operation of the system but that is a mistake. Any form of dishonorable conduct, the failure to pay debts, trickers in athletics, (coaching from the side-lines would start a blaze of indication), treachery in politics—anything upon as dishonorable work, foundation for accusation, student told me that while a faculty was stringent in the enforcement of the University rule against gambling the student Honor System would not touch it, but should a student be guilty of crookedness in the game, he would be sent home just the same as if he had cribed his graduating thesis.
"Examinations are not held, as supposed, in the absence of the instructor. They are held, on the other hand, in the presence of a committee of teachers, so that to the students to see that there is no violation of the rule of honesty.
"Perhaps this is merely the form it takes in a university. It may be that it is all due to the personal influence of Thomas Jefferson who wrote the constitution of the University of Virginia, and even left a plan for the organization and conduct of the literary societies. In all these documents there prevailed a high-mindedness, there is an appeal to nobility of purpose, all couched in the language of the Declaration of Independence—perhaps it is this that has done the Wise woman the reason for it, for the system', as it prevails in the University of Virginia, is something rare and admirable, and the young man who spends four years under its influence cannot avoid remaining under its influence throughout life.
Kansas Should Have System
"I could not refrain from marveling at the apparent regard for the accepted code of honor prevaluing throughout the institution, and I wondered and wondered why Kansas had other universities of the west and the north could not do as well. Many of the institutions of the south have followed Virginia in greater or less degree in this matter but for some reason the 'honor system' does not seem to fit in the west. I have tried to guess what I am teaching, and I can tell. The code of honor is much more powerful among the people of the south than those of the north."
"The university buildings are uniquely beautiful and its environs are charming beyond words. It was
founded by Thomas Jefferson and was his special care during his later years. From his home on Monticello, three miles away, he watched the erection of its buildings, which he himself had planned, through a telescope when he became too feeble to superintend the work personally. His spirit still pervades the campus. He visited the summer session. The boys live in dormitories—long low rows of rooms flanked by old fashioned arcades. A table over one room, number 13, attracted my attention. I still remember enough of my Latin to translate it: "The little home of a great poet." It was the room of Edgar Allen Poe. Ten rooms farther down, number 23, was the home of President Woodrow
Virginia Dean to Talk at K.U. on Honor System
Dean Page, who is acting president of the University of Virginia, has accepted an invitation to speak here in chapel on the "Honor Systems." He has given this spring whenever it is convenient for Mr. Page to come.
HILL TO ORGANIZE INTER-CLASS DEBATES
Says Contests Will Encourag Students to Try For Inter-collegiate Teams
"Interclass debates at the University are bound to come," said Prof H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, this morning. "I have been noticing the enthusiasm at other schools in this part of the country where interclass debates hold a place of prominence in the happenings of the year.
"Just as fellows find themselves in class games of football, baseball, and basketball, so they will do in debate and oratory. Many times a fellow will go out to make the interclass team with no expectations of trying for the Varsity and an interest will be aroused that would never have been felt had the class not appealed to him for help. So, I believe the interclass contests in debate and oratory will bring some good material to the front that would otherwise be lost. That there fellows in the university today that have made a little work of this kind that do not believe themselves good enough to make the intercollegiate team. The sooner the classes take the matter up, the better I will be satisfied."
Professor Hill also said that he would be glad to talk to the class presidents about the matter and would talk at any of the class meetings and explain the plans. It is thought now, that a certain day will be on which the freshmen will debate the sophomores, the juniors contesting with the seniors at the end. Then the two winning teams will meet a couple of three weeks later, to contest for a cup or medal that will be given by the University or the department of public speaking.
DEAN BLACKMAR FAVORS
PLACING BANK IN K. C.
"Kansas City is the logical place for a regional bank," said Dean F. W. Blackman of the sociology department this afternoon. "There are three reasons why this bank should be located in the western city. They are; the amount of business Kansas City does, railway traffic, and last but most important the great territory that the city does business with." Kansas City has the first handling of the products of the greatest westward oil production by only a question of a few years before Kansas City will bear the same relation to St. Louis that Chicago does to Cincinnati. I think it will be only a short time until Kansas City will have a million inhabitants."
Four of the thirty-four successful applicants for admission to the Kansas bar who were given certificates at Topela Wednesday were K. U. men. They are George Dietrich Bischoff, Furma Thura Thomas Thorin, Orlin Albert Weede, and Ike E. Lambert.
FOUR K. U. GRADUATES
PASS BAR EXAMINATION
The members of the K. U. Debating Society will meet at ten o'clock tomorrow morning at Squires' Studio to have their pictures taken for the annual. All members will kindly be at the Studio promptly at十.
UNION WILL BE HOUSE IN STUDENT DISTRICT
Committee Adopts Tentative Plans at First Meeting Yesterday
KENNEDY GIVES ADVANTAGE
Get-Together Rooms Where Any Student Can Loaf and Feel Absolutely at Home
To rent a house in the student district, furnish it as cheaply as possible, and open it as the first Student Union at the University of Kentucky. The university is supported by the Student Union committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
The committee has several houses in view and a selection will be made within the next week. The members of the committee do not believe it is fair for this year's members to pay for the furniture when the same furniture will stay in the Union permanently.
"With a modest beginning of this sort, I think that the fee for membership this year will be so nominal that no man at K. U. will fall to join, Chairman Kennedy says. We were not given any information obtained from another source, so that the fees from the students will only be used for paying rent."
When asked for some of the advantages of a Union Kennedy said they were almost too numerous to enumerate. "It will do for the students what the University club does for the professors, although of course we cannot start so pretentiously. It will be a meeting place for students, the university men can get together, talk over. University questions, amuse themselves, and feel at home—this suggests some of the possibilities. As we work out the details we will be able to give more specific advantages.
SENIOR PLAY WILL BE GIVEN MARCH 18
First Tryout For Cast Will Be Held Tuesday Night—Fourth Year Dramatists Wanted
The date of the senior play which
was announced for February 25 was
changed to March 18 this afternoon.
The first tryout to discover latent
talent will be held Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock, Room 116, Fraser Hall.
"We are very anxious to have a good showing of seniors present at this first tryout for we have some good characters. We are sure the class has plenty of talent to put on one of the best class plays ever produced here if we can only induce them to come out and help us," said Etta Smith, manager of the senior play this morning.
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CLUBS MUST PURCHASE
JAYHAWKER SPACE NOW
Students from rural districts are better in mathematics than students from cities, according to Prof. David Dothrock, of Indiana University, who has given out data concerning 250 students.
BOYS FROM FARMS ARE BEST IN MATHEMATICS
Organizations which desire space in the 1914 Jayhawk, are requested to get in touch with the annual board at once. The Jayhawk staff is working on the dummy and the work is almost at a standstill because of indecision by several organizations. Clubs, sororities, fraternities, and other University organizations, which have not made arrangements for their activities from Art Peary, organization editor. Pictures of the organizations are due February 15 but space must be reserved this week.
The students were grouped into three classes, according to whether their fathers are farmers or in commercial pursuits. Students from the farm made an average of 82.4 on their final examination as compared with 74.5 for the second class and 75.6 for the third class. Only 7 students from the first class failed to make a passing grade, as compared with 13.4 per cent of the professional and 17 per cent of the commercial classes.
The young women made an avera-
ance of 80, while that of all the men
was
K.U. QUINTET TOO FAST FOR AGGIES
Continues Winning Streak and Defeats Merner Troupe 44 to 26
FARMERS SPEEDY AT FIRST
But Can't Keep Up Pace—Sproul
Makes Eight Free Throws From
Eleven Chances
By E. H. S. Smith
(Sporting Editor, Kansas Aggie) Manhattan, Jan. 22- The University of Kansas basketball team continues to fight by defeating the Kansas Aggies 44 to 26 in a game that proved too fast for the Manhattan team. The Merner troupe succeeded in holding the Lawrence team to a 21 to 16 score in the opening session but dropped to a 20-21 final round and the best team won.
The diminutive Van der Vries accepted many easy chances when uncovered and missed several that should have been tallied to his credit. Captain Sproull played well, negotiating five baskets from the court in the final chapter and making eight free shots out of eleven chances.
The Aggies started the contest strongly, Captain Root scoring from the field in the first minute of play following a long dribble. Shortly after Shull and Broberg tossed a pair of baskets and Shull took a free throw, running the score to 7 to 1 for the Aggies. The Kansas队 braced and ran the score to seven to the Aggies run and the game time was taken out for Greenlees to mend a shoe. The rest put the old pep into the Hamilton men and from that time on they were never headed.
captain Root played by far the best game for the Aggies although Leonard at center worked well in the opening round. The Aggies forwarded missed connections repeatedly and took many hard shots from the center of the floor when men waited under the baskets. The two teams play the final game of the series tomorrow night. The line-up:
Kansas G. F. T. F.
Van der Vries, rf 8 0 1
Sproull (c), lf 5 8 1
Weaver, c 1 0 1
Dunmire, rg 1 0 5
Greenlees, rg 3 0 0
Total
Kansas Aggies      G  F.T.  F.
Greenelees, lg    3  0  0
Adams, lf         1  0  1
Broberg, lf       1  0  3
MacIlrath, c      1  0  0
Leonard, c       3  0  0
Root (c.), rg     1  0  0
Jones, lg        2  0  0
Totals 10 6 6
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys College.
K. U. STUDENT WITHDRAWS;
GOES EAST TO SCHOOL
Seeing the need of his people fordentists of their own race has caused a young negro to withdraw from his work in the extension department, and enter Howard University at Washington, D. C.
The young man, who was a U. S. mail carrier at Holton had attended school at Manhattan for one year and was working for his A. B. degree through the University and completed courses in general geology, plane trigonometry, college algebra, elementary psychology, rhetoric, and physiology.
The speaker for the men's meeting at Myers Hall Sunday afternoon will be C. G. Lord of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A.
C. G. LORD WILL ADDRESS
Y. M. SUNDAY MEETING
Music will be furnished by the "Y" quartet.
TO GIVE NO GRADES ON
EXAMS TILL WEEK AFTER
'O GIVE NO GRADES ON
The final examination grades will be given out at the registration office about one week after the exams are finished.
The inability to get all of the grades in quickly precludes giving them out earlier. The Daily Kaiser did this daily, which the grades will be announced.
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational church Friday evening, January 23 at 8 o'clock. All students are invited.
K. U. MAN WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT OF STAR
Roy Roberts, '10, who has been a reporter on the Kansas City Star since his graduation from the University of Kansas, has recently been appointed Washington correspondent for the Star. Roberts has been the state-house man for the Star at Joe Moore. HeMoore experience gained there was in preparation for the work he is now doing.
Mr. Roberts was a student correspondent while in school, took some work in the department of journalism, and worked at the Lawrence World for some time.
Y. M. C. A. WILL HOLD
PRE-EXAM CELEBRATION
The regular monthly social of the Y. M. C. A. will take the form of a Pre-Exam Jubilee to be given in Myers Hall Thursday night. Fred Warren will don the mitts and the "Y" quartil will do the singing.
Wiennes and other hot stuff will furnish the energy for the evening. The entrance fee will be ten cents, the complete program will be issued 'after'
STUDENTS TREATED TO GENUINE ORATION
Hear Old Style Chapel Address by Colonel Waters, Topeka Humorist
That he might discuss a number of topics, Coi Joseph G. Waters, of Topeka, refused to give a title to his address in chapel this morning. His speech was of the old type that delighted the hearts of political assemblages years ago. Of the large audience who heard Colonel Waters, none were more appreciative than the elderly persons who this morning took advantage of an opportunity to hear a guineae *o* manatee of the type of bell-tailed beetle-bellum days. The students turned out and filled chapel, showing their appreciation at the close of the talk by rounds of applause.
In a satirical way, Colonel Waters paid his respects to grape juice. "It is an expressionless drink, and is nothing more than liquid ingestation, for it never gives back any expression of thankfulness for the prominence of its use. It has been deprived by some laboratory reagent or flux, of the power of fermentation, the only power it ever had. No poor man can get rich by it; it has no equality excepting volume, like the excelsior in a mattress. Old age will not ripen grape juice nor will a long and tempestuous love improve its the absence of fuel life in it is a heredader's economic recipes for doctoring; it is too amiable to entertain strychnine, logwood, arsenic, cochinel, or asedafta."
Then in the same gently-humorous way, Colonel Waters assailed a prominent Kansas congressman—who doesn't even drink grape juice."
"It is a fad of mine to hate money," he said, "and there is one splendid thing to be said of heaven to which we are all going. I hope. There are no mints there; no currency, no discount boarding cards overdue paper. No reputations there are built up by bank accounts."
Passing on, the Colonel paid a tribute to the women of the University in these words. "I believe in good women. I do not see how there can be men without men's sweetness, their beauty, their glory and their happiness."
Colonel Waters closed by advice to the young men of the University to so live that in the mighty power of their old age they might be glad that they planted roses and set our orchards for those who came after.
COMPLIENTS BLACKMARS
PRISON INVESTIGATION
The report of Dean F. W. Blackmar on the Kansas prison was complimented highly by S. C. Seaton, Governor Hodges' executive clerk, in an address made last night at the Phil Delta Phi House, under the auspices of the Good Government Club. Mr. Seaton described in an interesting manner the conditions of the prison and the commands the abolition of the state coal mine, from which comes all coal burned at the University and other state institutions. It is in the mine, Mr. Seaton says, that most of the trouble arises.
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VACCINATION IS FREE FOR ALL STUDENTS
University Will Innoculate All Who Apply Today and Tomorrow
SMALLPOX NOW AT 1317 OHIO
Little Girl III and Seven Students Get Enforced Vacation—Two Other Cases Improved
Today; Friday, at the offices of R. R. P. Corporation.
Students may receive free vaccination at the following places:
To the Students of the University; There are a few cases of smallpox in Lawrence. They are very mild cases and there is no need for alarm. However, all students that have not been vaccinated should be vaccinated at once. We shall then feel confident and safe.
Dr. Naismith, in the Gymnasium
Dr. Johnson, in the Gymnasium
Dr. Gillispie, Warren street, Corner of Vermont.
Dr. Naismith, in the Gymnasium
Dr. Johnson, in the Gymnasium
Dr. Grillipie, Warren Street, Corner of Vermont also at the offices of Drs. Mathews and Sundwall, Room 203. Snow Hall.
Tomorrow: Saturday, beginning at nine o'clock in the morning, at the offices of
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
Seven students, living at 1317 Ohio, were quarantined this morning when a little girl, living at the house, broke out with smallpox. The students have been vaccinated and no source is发病 from that source is looked for.
The two students who are in the University infirmary with slight attacks of the same disease are improving rapidly. The Kappa Sigma house was fumigated this morning and the guarantine lifted.
Smallpox is a contagious disease characterized by vomiting, intense lumbar pains and a peculiar pustular eruption. The eruption produces red pimples; these become vestices or blisters and then turn to pustules.
INSTRUCTOR VICTIM OF GAS EXPLOSION
B. J. Whelan Receives Severe Burns While Investigating Leak in Pipes
B. J. Whelan, an instructor in the department of chemistry who was severely burned in a gas explosion Tuesday night was somewhat better this morning. He expects to be back on the hill within a week.
Mr. Whelan was injured under very peculiar circumstances. While in his study Tuesday night, he noticed a slight odor of gas. He turned on an electric light in the room and then cut the gas from the window into the basement of the house. He returned to his study and, climbing upon a table, began to examine the leaky gas joint. From some cause which Mr. Whelan cannot explain, the layer of escaped gas in the upper part of the room ignited, producing a flash that severely burned him about the head and arms. The lower part of the room also burned. A calendar hanging on the wall showed a line where the lower part of the stratum of gas has burned it.
TELLS OF REDUCTION OF IRON BY ELECTROLYSIS
At the chemical seminar, yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry Building, Prof. H. C. Allen read a paper on the "Electrolytic Reduction of Iron."
Black Helmets Initiate
Alec Crayton and Lawrence Engle were initiated into the Black Helmet society last night. Initiation was held at the Sigma Chi houses.
TED MERCER TO CONDUCT
RELIGION WEEK AT K. U.
Ted Mercer, the New York Bowery religious worker will hold meetings at K. U. during the week of March 26.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HARRY PUNK - - - - - Ediciones-InChi
J. C. MARTIN - - - - Highlighting Edito
J. C. MARTIN - - - - Highlighting Edito
M. HANNING - - - - Managing Edito
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTIAL STAFF
ENRIA AXELA - NINETEENTH
Advertising Manager
EMILY BOLAND - FIFTYTH
Calculation Manager
JOSIA BURROU - TWENTIETH
Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
LUCY BANGER
SAM DRGN
J.W. DYWHE
Entered as second-1 class mail matter
(257) 480-3700; LAPTOPS@LAWRENCE,
JAMESSON, Kansas, under the act of March
1963.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansas atom aims to victory the news. The university sends Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by staging a play for fan-fear; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be smart, to be intelligent; to more serious problems to uer headers; to ability the students of the University.
News Editor: Jack Greenlee; assistants
John Henry, Frank O'Sullivan.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914
Editorial Assistants; Frank O'Sullivan
Farwater, John Henry, Gilbert
Chayton
Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger.
Time is money. Welcome is that visitor who appreciates the value of another's time.-Anon.
WELCOME, DEAN OF WOMEN The selection of Mrs. Eustace Brown as the new Dean of Women meets with general and hearty approval at the University, which extends to her greetings fitting a new and very important addition to the faculty and student body.
One by one the round of difficulties that make up your year's routine at a great University rise and are met, and the advent of a Dean of Women should be the signal for ending many more.
In all, the Dean of Women is very welcome.
The new advisor finds an eager and expectant body of women students awaiting her, ready to get acquainted and to help develop more fully the woman's part in our University. With social rules in disorder, the new Dean is also the logical person to suggest the best solution to such difficulties as the week-night date rule and dancing.
Kansas Aggies will commence training in the spring, announces a news item. That's when farmers usually start.
WELL DONE, TOPEKA GRADS
Good for the Topeka alumni, the old grads who ended the unfortunate insulator incident!
it is such interest and immediate action as this that makes the faculty of the University go home at night feeling that turning out graduates is worth while, after all. It is just such loyalty and work that will finally put the University on a sound basis with a mill tax and other much needed assistance.
ALL WITH YOU. "DUTCH"
"Eighty-six Attend Chapel and Sing One Song," we are told. Must have been one of those harmony meetings we hear so much about.
Followers of football (and that means the entire University, down to and including even the jantrons) will be watching and pulling for the most rapid and favorable results possible from the operation which Dutch Detwiler, football captain-elect, must undergo soon in order to lead his team next fall.
If mental treatment will help
Dutch won't be laid up very long.
ON TO A UNION
Get a Student Union! Start some plan, then watch it grow! This is the attitude of the Student Council,
and undoubtedly there is much the same sentiment among a large majority of the students. Make a modest beginning, but be sure of a start.
The University of Kansas needs this sort of a Union. The men students especially want it. Once at least the University has almost had one; but there was a slip. A start now—a modest start—and the Union will make a healthy and steady development.
Radium supply of the United States going to Europe."—Newspaper headline.
Look out for another rise in the cost of living for the University student.
LIVE, PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS The impetus given the Student Union movement at the junior mixer in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night brought another example of the active part taken by this body of young men and women in University activity.
To this class is due the revival of interest in memorials, which after years of agitation appears full of promise. The stand taken by the junior class just at this time on an ideal of interest to every student is a highly commendable one.
"FINE BUSINESS"
The agreement of a number of Lawrence pantatoriums to put up bonds is "dime business" all around.
Henceforth students will need fear no midnight flights by irresponsible seekers-of-student-money.
Henceforth the pantatoriums will rest free from an odium attached to their businesses by the misdeeds of unscrupulous members of that ancient and honored profession.
To students in general the bonding represents an accomplishment on the part of the Student Council truly worthy of a body chosen to represent 2400 students of the University.
RENEW VESPERS
Why cannot the weekly vesper services of the University be renewed? They have been tried and found successful in years past; why not revive them?
Some institutions, for example, Iowa State University, have no regular cnapel services, relying largely upon vesper services to perform the function of the student convocation.
While there is some question as to the advisability of letting vespers supplant chapel here, vesper services in themselves are much worth while. Let's have them again.
K. U. DICTIONARY
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
The subject of dancing in University circles has this year received more than a necessary share of publicity and this has largely arisen from the fact that no uniform system of control of dancing has been devised. As an example, students at college and those who were inclined to go the limit did so, thus leading other students to follow their examples and developing a spirit of contempt for authority, the latter one of the lessons a university should teach.
CAMPUS OPINION
Grind (see midnight oil); one who rubs or presses hard against a student table most of his time; opposite, good fellow; one who gets a better grade than yourself; a person of leisure during the evening; or all of quirkiness. One's which are singular); most important thing in Life university; closely related to "funk"; see Registrar Foster, Elib, Com., et al.
Geology; a sport including hikes, rock throwing and railroad detectives; study of the world inside out. Grafter; one who lives off the income of others; modern representatives, book agents, laundry men, pantilator solicitors and boarding house stewards; business prerequisites, a tongue on a pivot and an air of big business.
G.
The writer has chaperoned several
A CHAPERON SPEAKS
University dances and in his mind there is no dance problem. All that is required is a uniform and rigid control. The students look for leadership in this matter rather than aVACillating policy. Names of dancing have been opposed rather than methods of contentment on the "Tango," but the ordinary waltz as danced by many students is far worse than any "Tango." Rulings should be made against how the students dance and not what they dance. Some of the new dances are extremely pretty and some are the opposite. The one called the "Full-palm" parade suited to bring out the most ungrateful features of extreme dancing.
The writer advocates the early adoption of a uniform system of rules governing methods of dancing, the reduction of the number of dances permitted to at least one half and complete censorship of these. This last is intended not for the main body of the students but for those few who do not know what proper behavior is.
BOOST CHAPEL AS IT IS Editor of the Daily Kansan:
A Chaperon.
Chapel at ten o'clock? Compulsory attendance? Credit for attendance? No. Disregarding personal conveniences. I see no reason why we should change from the present to that of 11 o'clock, twice a week share!
A comparison of our chapel exercises with those of other schools of Kansas having compulsory chapel attendance proves that we have by far the best system, speakers of larger experience, and no bitter taste in the mouth of those who do not appreciate the endeavors of the chapel committee. Those who understand, take advantage of, and can appreciate the value of chapels at Dr. Smith's Friday, do not require special induction in the way of credit to take the opportunity to attend chapel.
Accepting this to be true a change is unnecessary. Better chapel exercises are impossible, and the attendance remains with the students.
F. S. '15.
GALLERY GODS LACK SOME-
THING RESIDES MONEY?
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
While the great dance reform is on it it seems that there has been one very important feature overlooked that caused most of the so-called scandal. It is those "stags" who never spend a cent to dance but come down to Fraternal Aid just to loaf and comment on the people who are dancing.
Do you suppose that these same "stars" would be just as willing to pay a small admission fee to sit in a seat? Not Much. "It's Too Oxygeniff."
The writer wouldn't insinuate for a minute that our cheap but critical onlookers couldn't get a date if they tried or couldn't do a better job of dancing if they tried. Readers will kindly draw their own conclusions.
I have only missed three or four of the dances that have been given this year and without exception I have heard the girls express a "stage" in the melody. Of course it doesn't make any difference to the habitual "star" what the girls want, because if they did there would not be this prevalent gossip on the hill about the extremity of the dancing. Because as a promise that the girls are sense-as a reminder that cannot take care of themselves.
My remedy for this evil of the dances is to eliminate the "cheap skate" in the balcony by a nominal tax of twenty-five cents per head and the "great scandal" will be reduced to a minimum.
Will you please publish a list of the fraternities and sororities of Kansas University with their addresses?
A Dancer.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Praternities—National, Social:
1890. Norman
Alpha Tau Omega, 1633 Vermont Beta Theta Pi, 1425 Tennessee Kappa Sigma, 1537 Tennessee Phi Delta Theta, 1141 Tennessee Phi Gamma Delta, 745 Louisiana Phi Kappa Pi, 1140 Louisiana Sigma Chi, 23 East Lee Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1333 Tenn.
Alpha Chi Sigma (chemical), 1500 New Hampshire
New Hampshire Nu SigmaNu, (medical), 1037 Tennessee
Fraternities—Local, Social:
Acacia (Masonic), 1541 Tenn
Kelz, 1215 Iread
Pi Upilson, 19 West Adams
Sigma Delta Phi, 1541 Kentucky
Fraternities—Honorary and Profes-
sional!
Phi Alpha Delta (law), 1135 Tenn.
Phi Beta Pi (medical), 1409 R. I.
Phi Delta Phi (law), 1245 La.
Societies—National, Social:
Acacia (Masone), 1841 Tem
Keltz, 1215 Oread
B. Hulley, 19 West Adams
Alpha Delta P1, 1116 Louisiana
Chi Omega, 1147 Indiana
Cappa Alpha P1, 1095 Indiana
Kappa Alpha Gamma, 1600 La.
Sigma Kappa, 1247 Ohio.
Just received a complete sample assortment of the beautiful foreign and domestic woolens comprising the Spring and Summer line of
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?
Ed. V. Price & Co. Largest tailors in the world of good made-to-order clothes
Come in
and select your pattern today---get the clothes problem off your mind---we'll deliver the finished suit whenever you want it, at a price you'll like to pay.
S. G. CLARKE
ELDRIDGE HOTEL BLDG.
Cleaning and Pressing in Connection
Have You?
Yes. Have You?
A large number have already taken advantage of the offer of the University Daily Kansan from now until the end of the school year for the price of $1.50. The longer you put off subscribing, the longer you miss an opportunity to save money.
Cash must accompany order at this price.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A. Gracelous High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
6456 Red Home
8854 Bell
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS.! Mass.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quenkabush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
SAM S. SHUBERT
MAT. WED. & SAT.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.-Adv
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Initial Card and Box Paper
A new line just in at
MCOCLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Yours For 25c a Box
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pan
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1051
Bert Wadhams
The College Barber
On 14th St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
Friday and Saturday are fruit sal- ad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"Without a Wedding Garment,' Sunday Evening, Plymouth Church Adv.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep.-Adv.
Make an appointment with Jeffryes for your photo sittings immediately. Adv.
Twenty per cent discount on Parker fountain pens at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
WANTED-Lady student to help with housework for all or part of board next semester. Or piano practice for work. See Miss Caroll. **3**
ROOMS FOR RENT - 2 large rooms in modern home; for couple without children or for a single man, may at 1312 Ohio or phone Bell 2502.817-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR RENT—Next semester 2 rooms for girls at 1131 Tenn. St. Bell 2756W. 79-3
W. C. "MCOONNELLY," Physician and
Archivist, 634-852, residence, 1340 Tmn. 847,
home, 3049.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass.
Phone 605-792-3456.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes, ear, nose and chin. 386-7412. HARRY REDING. Ibid. 513. Home 513.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oceulat, Lawrence,
Kansas.
st. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and
cheek. Guaranteed. Dick Building.
Guaranteed. Dick Building.
J. W. "B'RYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's
Dairy Store. Bell Phone 507.
R. B. RECHETT M. D. M. D. O. D. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and
auditorium.
W. G. JONBS, A. M. M. D., D. Diseases of
Russell J., A. M. Bldg. Residence, 1203
Russell J., A. M. Bldg. Residence, 1203
DR. H. J. TONES, Room 124 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Ten. Phone 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMMPERS, Office over Squire Studio.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath
Phones, Bell 891, House 257,
Mallard, Mail 88-
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing CO₂, for gas
Phones 858. Marda lamps. 937 Mass.
Phones 858.
Ladies Tailors
Mir. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies
Talloring, The Mass. Phones 2411, over
Talloring, Mass.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B., Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary gown establishment in connection. Phone 131 Belf.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ludie's tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mast. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarney.
Queen City College. System andzewing
school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown. 834 Kyl.
school. Mr. G. Mark Brown. 834 Kyl.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. "Mariellehello" by Bell 1872. Home #5. Select Hair Dresser Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. G. HOUK
913 Moss
Miscellaneous
Hiwataka  Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler and Jewelers. Bell Phone.
717 - 635-8472. 717 - 635-8472.
Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
140K J.M.C. Geo, H.V.蔡伟潇 Steward
week
the week
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $3.50.
Two Meals, $3.00
D. R. Miller, Stewart
1041 Vermont
Bell 2511
SAYS K. U. ORCHESTRA IS BEST IN THE STATE
MusicalPublicationPaysHigh Compliment to DeanSkilton's Organization
The University Orchestra, which will give its winter concert Thursday, has received a nice compliment from the Clef, a musical magazine that specializes in the handling of the musical organizations over the state, the Clef says, in part:
"The most important of these orchestras is probably Dean Skilton's been organized eleven years, and gives standard works each season."
The Cef is not the only musical publication which recognizes the merit of the organization which Dean Skilton has built up. A representative of the N. Y. Musical Courier recently devoted half a column of favorable criticism to the orchestra, after hearing a concert.
The program Thursday will contain several popular favorites in response to the suggestions recently offered in the Daily Kansan.
K. U. GRADUATFS TEAM
DEFEATS ELLSWORTH H. S.
(By Angie Sturgeon)
Sterling, Jan. 19.—The Sterling girls' basketball team defeated the Ellsworth girls' basketball team 23 to 13. The Sterling girls are under the efficient coaching of Luthen Barnes, K. U., 09.
After the basketball game the Sterling debating team met the Great Bend debating team. Great Bend upheld the affirmative of the debate, and the revision of the Panama Canal act exempting coastwise shipping of the United States from the payment of tolls, should be repealed," with Sterling taking the negative. The affirmative received the decision that the company composed of Eugenie Evans, Hugh Hartman, and Harry Hanlon.
After the debate a reception was given by the "Sterling High School
At the same time Sterling had another debating team at Hutchinson. Sterling here uphold the affirmative but lost. The team from Sterling was composed of Reuben Shay, Torrence Dodds, and Roy Brown. The decisions in both cases were two to one.
House of Representative" for the debaters and judges.
Also Great Bend and Hutchinson debated at this time, Great Bend winning.
Wiedemann's the place where you do meet everybody.—Adv.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
"Ye Did Not Dance," Sunday
Morning, Plymouth Church—Adv.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 eents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
"Without a Wedding Garment," Sunday Evening, Plymouth Church — Adv.
We have a large assortment of individual molds and special designs in ice creams, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Union C. E. Meeting
The Christian Endeavor Union of this city consisting of the following societies: Congregational, Baptist, First Presbyterian, United Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, Friends and Christian; will hold a meeting at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Vermont and Warren streets, next Sunday evening from 6:30 until 7:30, (allowing time for parents to attend the teaching service later at their respective churches).
The Student Volunteer Band of the University has full charge of the conduct of the service, and have made careful and prayerful preparations, that it may be as effective and as it is in their power to make it.
They will be assisted by the Y. M. C. A. quartet. It is especially desired that all Endeavors will join in making the greatest meeting the Union has ever held. Respectfully, Officers of the Union—Adv.
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES-
Any Task is Easy If YouKnowHow to PerformIt
8
It is as easy for you to present an attractive foot as a homely one. All that's necessary is the
S & E English Shoe
We grant this statement may sound strong, but the proof is right in our store. Come in and
try on a pair, buy or not, as you like—so as to demonstrate our claim. The price of these shoes is
$4.50
Fischer's
FISHER & STEVENS
INTERNATIONAL
MUSICAL COMEDY
DE LUXE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday Matinee and Night Jan. 31
BOOK BY C. M. S. McLELLAN
MUSIC BY IVAN CARYLL
MAIL ORDERSRECEIVED NOW
LETTERS WITH SELF ADDRESSED AND STAMPED ENDELOPES FOR WARDED TO SHERMAN WIGGINS, MGR., BELL 106, WITH CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSSED WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION IN THE ORDER RECEIVED.
The Pink Lady
Night PRICES Mat.
$2.1 $1.50 LOWER FLOOR $1.50 $1.00 75c BALCONY 75c 50e
50e GALLERY
NO SEATS LAID ASIDE UNLESS
PAID BOD.
THE
FAMOUS
FAMOUS
ORIGINAL
PINK
PERFECTION
PERFECTION
SINGING
AND
DANCING
GIRLS
Marquette Loses (Bv Roy Ericson)
EMPTY H. S. BUILDING IN JUST 30 SECONDS
Some are at the doors for the purpose of preventing stampedes in case of fire and others at the windows to prevent any attempt to use these as a means of exit. The girls pass away early from their other. In a drill today every student was out of the building in thirty seconds after the alarm rang.
Alta Vista, Jan. 19- The Alta Vista high school has organised a fire drill. The largest of the high school boys each have an assigned station in the upper story of the building.
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Marquette, Jan. 19—Marquette high school was defeated by the Minneapolis high school in a game that ended with Marquette Friday night, 32 to 27.
In the first half of the game Minneapolis was entirely out-played, but in the second half Marquette did not get back into their usual form. Howes starred for Minneapolis and Zimmerman for Marquette.
"Ye Did Not Dance." Sunday Morning, Plymouth Church—Adv.
The Greenwood County Club will meet at 1424 Tennessee Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Eats will be served.
"Without a Wedding Garment," Sunday Evening, Plymouth Church. Adv.
Special brick designs for card or ornament parties. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
After the theater go to Wiedemann's for your refreshments...Adv.
Reynolds Bros has five varieties of pure ice cream to select from.—Adv.
Our pineapple ice cannot be beat. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
"Ye Did Not Dance," Sunday
Morning, Plymouth Church—Adv.
It's in everybody's mouth, the tafy at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
"Ye Did Not Dance." Sunday Morning, Plymouth Church—Adv.
"Without a Wedding Garment." Sunday Evening, Plymouth Church. Adv.
OREAD
THEATRE
Friday
Friday
"An Orphan's Romance"
2 reel Thanhouser feature
"The Champion"
A Keystone Comedy Full of fun
One other good reel
Saturday
"Giovanni's Gratitude"
A 2 reel high class Melodram
"Helen's Stratagem"
A good drama
One other good reel.
You will always find a good show here
The New Perfume
Trailing Arbutus
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Bowersock Matinee and Night Saturday, Jan'y 24th
BRIGHT AND FAST
THE GIRL
OF MY
DREAMS
THE NEW YORKER
MAGAZINE
WEEKLY
A PHILLIAMS VARIATION
FESTIVAL
FOR THE SENIOR
SIX YEARS
Many
SONG HITS
LAUGHS
PRETTY GIRLS
PRICES
Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.50
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Beginning Friday, 8 a. m.
Night 50c, $75, 1.cheg, $1.50
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.,
Beginning Friday, 8 a. m.
Curtain: Matinee, 2:39; Night, 8:15
Ask the Extension Division
Lectures--
The expense is small.
Have you asked the Extension Division to help you with your winter lecture course?
The Extension Division will be glad to suggest a course, or to furnish a single lecture.
Correspondence-Study--
Have you asked the Extension to help you in your Education? The expense is small.
The Extension Division will be glad to send its Bulletin. You will find many courses that will assist you in life.
Municipal Reference Bureau--
Have your City officials asked the Extension Division to help in the problems of your city, either in respect to public utilities or questions of city government? The Municipal Reference Bureau will supply information, or send an expert if needed.
Lantern Slides--
Have you used the Lantern Slides which the] Extension Division furnishes.
The express is the one cost
Address--
University Extension Division University of Kansas Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shirt Sale.
9
DOLLARS
Buys any
Suit
or
in the house— values up to Eighteen Dollars
Overcoat
Johnson
and Carl
For the best results get the best films—the kind that are marked "Kodak." All others are not nearly so good for color-value rendering. Woodwardades in one grade only—the "yellow-box" kid—Adv. 3
Sweater Sale.
Skating every evening at the auditorium. Ladies chaperon always present.—Adv.
There's a barrel of satisfaction in every drink. McNish Bottling Works, Phones 198 - Adv.
"Ye Did Not Dance" Sunday Morning, Plymouth Church—Adv.
Reynolds Bros., for pure ice cream. Ady-
"Without a Wedding Garment," Sunday Evening, Plymouth Church. Adv.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
NET $6,000 PROFIT
In Six Months Balance on Hand Is Almost Doubled
The general semi-annual report of the Athletic Association of the University of Kansas for the six months following June 1, 1913 shows a gain in the balance on hand of about six thousand dollars.
STUDENTS CAN GET THEIR GRADES FROM ADVISORS
Following is the official report:
No arrangements have been made contrary to the rule of the faculty that students shall get their grades at the dean's office only on the first Monday and Tuesday of each month. Students who desire to get their grades before the examination can obtain them from their advisors or from their advisors desire that the students come to them for grades, as it is the only chance they get to consult the students in regard to the work they are doing.
There's a barrel of satisfaction in every drink, McNish Bottling Works. Phones 198.—Adv.
June 1st balance on hand, checking account and certificate of deposit. . . $ 6,277.52
Receipts from all sources from June 1, 1913 to Jan. 1, 1914. . . 23,127.20
--- 30,417.10 ---
Total z9,404
Total expenditures same period . . . . . . . . . . . 17,344
Balance Jan. 1, 1914
Receipts Expenditures
Football $18,182.98 $11,425.53
Basketball 2.00 70.97
Track 228.52 1,062.92
Baseball 54.50 539.33
General fund 10,821.92 3,314.48
Interscholastic 449.02 449.02
Miscellaneous 115.70 481.81
$12,060.46 Loss or Profit
$9,757.54 P
68.97-L
834.40-L
484.83-L
7,506.84-P
449.02-L
366.11-L
AMUSEMENTS
Wheel) rumble. Pulleys creak.
Huge dredges swing tons of dirt into space. This is punctuated by a big explosion. More dirt flies. Hundreds of tons of rock are carried by trailing cranes to their destination. Clint steel mixers prepare the concrete. Then it is run out in great buckets on swiping cables and dumped with a crash and a roar. The ponderous concrete walls grow higher and higher. Men wig-wag signals with flags across gaping chasm. Steam whistles blow shirl warning and cryptic orders. Giantic girders are swung into position. It seems that everything a man could do is done by machine, yet there are thousands of men working. Everything—men and machines
—move with the precision of a clock. The Panama Canal is in the making. The greatest epic since the dawn of time is being written. Americans are writing it, and an American exhibitor Lyman H. Howe will nature this conflict between humans and nature at the book on Tuesday, 27 far more vividly than any writer can describe it. The task and scenes are too colossal for words. Films alone can portray this prodigious undertaking and these reproductions presented by Mr. Howe are the reason of the display. To miss it is to miss the opportunity of a life time. The program will include many other big new features. Prices 25, 35, 50c—Adv.
Tomorrow's the Last Day of the Famous
At The
$2.50 shirts ... $1.90
$3.00 shirts ... $2.25
$1.15 $1.45
Manhattan Shirt Sale !!
Come Tomorrow We have your size
HURRY
BETTER
Big Savings in Other Departments
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
All $25, $22.50 and $20 **$15.** All $35 and $30 suits and suits and o'coots go at . overcoats go at . **$20.**
LYMAN H.
HOWE
PRESENTS A
SUPERB
STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
PANAMA
CANAL
WONDERS OF THE
YELLOWSTONE PARK
A RIDE
THROUGH
UNDER
AND OVER
ST GOTHARD
MOUNTAINS
PARIS ZOO
POMPEII-NAPLES
WONDROUS SEASCAPES MANY CENTRE
THE FLOWER SHOP
THE FLOWER SHOP Everything seasonable in cut flowers MR. and MRS. GEORGE ECKE Leading Florists
LILLIAN WALKER
John Bunny, Sidney Drew, Clara Kimball Young
MARY FULLER
MAURICE COSTELLO
PATHE WEEKLY in which is shown
Lincoln Beachy, aviator, looping the loop
AURORA Today GRAND
825 Mass. Phones 621
We are now showing a new and extensive line of Spring Suitings. It will pay you to look 'em over early. SCHULZ 913 Mass
SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
2 W. Warren Both Phone 500
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Thurs. Friday and Saturday
Thurs. Friday
I
Orchestra Music
II
Aleyander and Lortie
III
ELLA MAE PERRY
"So Different Cabaret Girl"' in
Classy Songs.
IV
The Fishers
The Allegort and Swamp Monster
V
Adaptation of Stevenson's
TREASURE ISLAND
BOWERSOCK——Mon. Jan. 26 BRICES: 25c, 35c and 50c Seats at Woodward & Co.
We specialize in fancy ice cream orders, Reynolds Broos—Adv.
Youtronizing
This Is a Partial List for Your Convenience
CLOTHIERS
Obers Johnson and Carl Peckhams J. House Skofstad
DRY GOODS Innes Weavers
Fischers Peckhams Obers
THEATRES Bowersock New Vaudeville
MOTION PICTURES
Aurora
Grand
The Oread
REFRESHMENTS
Wiedemanns
Reynolds Bros.
BOOK STORES
Rowlands
University Book
Store
Wolfs
CAFES
Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio
BARBERS College Inn Shop J. C. Houk Frank Iliff
DRUGS Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs Raymond
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
NEWS STANDS Carrolls Griggs
FLOWERS The Flower Shop
Our Advertisers like to know that You Read Their Ads. Tell them that you "Saw it in the Kansan." Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards.
Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers.
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INSTRUCTORS WILL GO TO OUTSIDE STUDENTS
NUMBER 82.
Extension Division Will Send Professors to Classes of Six or More
"THE STATE IS ITS CAMPUS"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26. 1914
The new plan of supplementing the correspondence work with weekly visits of some instructor is part of the general state service idea of the Board of Administration to carry the University of Kansas, with all its varied activities to the doors of the citizens of the state. Each student will be charged 15 tuition, the same amount of expenses the visiting proctors will be borne by the University.
If six University of Kansas correspondence students get together in any town in the state the University will undertake to send an instructor once a week to this town to meet this class.
Slogan of Extension Division is Carried Out By Service Offered Correspondence Students
This is carrying the University work directly to the people of the state. It is making good on the extension's slogan, "The State Campus."
sity.
Prof. D. C. Croissant, who is in charge of the Extension Division,
said this morning:
"I believe that the visiting idea should be a great help to correspondence students. We have cases where the lack of a teacher causes students to drop off after completing part of a course. With a professor meeting with the class of six or more weekly, the student would undoubtedly get more of an inspiration to work faithfully and intelligently."
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
TQ LECTURE TUESDAY
Chief Engineer A. P. Davis Will Give Illustrated Talk on Reclamation Work.
A. P. Davis, chief engineer U. S.
Government Reclamation Service will give an illustrated lecture on reclamation work Tuesday at 4:30 in Marvin Hall. The lecture will not be a technical one, but will illustrate what the government is doing with the way of reclamation drainage in the South, irrigation in the West and other conservation work of this nature.
The address will be open to all.
CRUMBINE NOW SWATS
THE FAKE ADVERTISE
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine has a new aim, to swat the false advertiser. In a recent issue of the Health Bulletin he gives warning to beware of fraudulent and misleading advertising. The article deals with a baking powder firm which illustrates the worth of its product by a "water glass test."
K. U. GRAD AND EX-REGENT
TO SEEK SUPREME BENCH
Judge C. W. Smith, of Stockton, Kansas, a graduate and former regent of university, has announced candidacy of the state supreme court of Kansas.
Judge Smith has been district judge in his district for years and has had few appeals from his decisions, shows how he came to his litigants. His name will come up for vote in the next judicial primary in August.
Grad to Teach at Wichita
Grad to Teach at Wichita
Miss Martha Whitney, A. B.' 03
and A. M.' 07, who has been teaching in the Kansas City, Kan., high school for the past two years has accepted a position as Latin teacher in the Wichita high school and will begin her work there next Monday.
M. W. Ferguson, formerly manager of the Daily Kansan, will enroll in college work in the secrecy to respond to the work on the Dallas (Tex.) Dispatch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Chanute spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Eliza Mowrey, of Colorado, who was unable to return to Lawrence last fall, is the only University student. Mowrey expects to be in school the second semester.
READY TO RENT A HOUSE FOR UNION
Committee Has Plans Completed to Take Over Building For New Organization
"Plans for a Student Union are nearly ready," said Webster Holloway of the Student Union committee today. "We have a house practically rented and expect to be able to participate in an active campaign in about n week.
"We believe that all the students are with us now, and are ready to support the present movement. I see no reason why we cannot make students do what we need. Students do not freeze up when it comes to the small membership fee.
"The much abused Student Council would have a place they could call home. At the present time, it's members do not know whether they are to meet in the basement or are to roost in the attic with the other officers of the students' Union would give a place to start rallies, to take care of visiting athletic teams, to hold smokers and to be 'aget-tochter' place in general."
CHAPEL SUGGESTIONS
STILL COME TO KANSAN
"Closethe Library" says one Enthusiast—Are Crowds Really Necessary?
Although the Daily Kansan's inquiry into the cause of non-attendance at chapel closed a week ago, scattering replies still come to the office.
The latest suggestions for increased attendance are: "close the library during chapel," "reinstate announcements," "give the students more chapel hours," "more talks by government and science authorities," "fewer general talks on K. U. student privileges."
The majority of the students continue to favor a return to the ten o'clock hour, while more professors would continue the services at eleven.
One communicant questions whether numbers at chapel are an advantage. "Put chapel at a convenient hour, make it a simple and appropriate service, and leave the course optional," is the advice offered.
"COUNT NO ACCOUNT IS THE SENIOR PLAY
Original Farce Will be Presented February 25—Tryout Tuesday
The tryout for the senior play,
"Count No-Account" to be given at
the Bowersock theater, February 25,
will be held January 27 at 7:30 o'clock
at Bowersock Hall. At all times
about seventeen players will be
selected to fill the cast.
The original date of the play was set for March 18, but because of so many other school events it was almost changed to change the date to February 25.
The price of the play has been made within the reach of all. All parquet seats except the last six rows will be 75 cents, the last six rows 50 cents. The entire first balcony is 50 cents and the second, 25 cents. No annuals will be sold during the performance.
The play this year is to be, entirely a senior play; senior management, and senior cast. Etta Smith will write the first two episodes she will direct. Other members of the committee are: Florence Hyre, Fay Blair, Amaryntha Smith, Bol Davis, James Coolidge, John Madden George Marks, and Clarence Sowers There was no senior play last year and only 19 of 194 will revive the old custom.
Ed. Keck, of Wichita, is visiting at the Phi Delt house.
The senior society of the Sachema will meet tonight at 9 o'clock at the Sigma Chi house.
Sachems Will Meet
One of the features of the play will be some songs written by Fay Blair a senior in the School of Fine Arts.
Members of the committee are requested to be at Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock, Tuesday evening for a meeting before the tryout.
FLUNKS AND CONS
REMOVED BY MAIL
Poor Standing May Be Made up by Correspondence— Engineers Excepted
except in the School of Engineering, conditions and flunks may be made up by passing correspondence courses in the subject in which the condition was obtained. Courses are given by University professors and are of the same grade as residence work.
The answers are corrected and graded by the professor giving the course and returned to the student. Each hour of credit is represented by eight assignments, that is a five-hour course has forty assignments, a three hour course twenty-tour assignments. An examination follows at the end. The student may work just as fast as he is able. One half credits toward a college degree may be taken the same way.
The courses consist of assignments which contain instructions in regard to the work, text book assignments, and questions to be answered.
One may carry two courses at any one time providing he can keep up the work. The fee is $10 for the calendar year.
No correspondence study work may be carried on by a student attending any institution of learning.
WANT TO EARN $1200
A YEAR OVER IN SYRIA?
Two Teachers of English Wanted In Far East School
Two positions paying about $1,200 per year, with room, laundry, and board free, are open to the students of the University of Kansas. Prof. Arthur Mitchell recently received a letter from Prof. Alfred Ey Day, a professor of natural sciences at the Syrian Protestant College of Beirut, Syria, in which he asked Professor Mitchell to canvass the university for two students to fill the positions now vacant in the Beirut faculty.
The positions are both three-year engagements, one to teach English to boys from 10 to 18 years old in the Preparatory School, and also perhaps a class or two in English in the College proper. No knowledge of the native language is required. The other position is that of assistant to Professor Day, and involves classes in Zoology and Botany. If the student has studied from an agricultural standpoint so much the better.
While the appointments are in a denominational school, they would not require any more of a professor than is required in any school in the United States. Professors like Monte Carter can get into communication with the proper persons by seeing Professor Mitchell.
THE Y. M. AND COLLEGE
"The most approachable side of any man's life is the religious side, and any man is ready to talk to you on the question that is the most vital to us all," was a statement given by C. G. O'Brien, the honorary book of his address given before the men's meeting at Myers Hall yesterday afternoon.
K. C. Secretary Spoke on Personal Leadership in Myers
Hall
Chemists Pledge Two
Mr. Lord is one of the secretaries in the Kansas City Association who helped men into Bible study. A large crowd of men attended the meeting
Mr. Lord talked on "Personal Leadership," "College training is but training the mind to think fast," he said, "and in any man's college life the influence of the man. It is going to help him to lift this. It is going to never have after you leave college, this learning to lead men to a Christian decision."
The Alpha Chi Sigma announces that they have pledged M. L. English, a senior engineer of Bodge City, to help train the cashman in the College from Aitchison.
Prof. Ralph E. Carter, of the School of Education, delivered an address at Coldwater, Kan., Saturday.
SOPHOMORES PLAN TO WIPE OUT ANCIENT DEBT
"Dime Day," Wednesday to Make Class Even with World
Wednesday will be Sophe Dime Day. That is, the Sophomore Finance Committee, reinforced by mouth students to make a thorough research, will improve each sophomore to the extent of ten cents. Why?
The class of '16 owes Asher Hobon, manager of last year's Jaywalker, eleven dollars for inserting the credit card into his annual. It is desired to wipe out this debt. Also, the class management desires two pages in the annual this year, so that in addition to the picture of the class officers, the committee will be able to work of the committees merits some permanent record.
Those who will collect the money, and the plan of action, will be published in tomorrow's Daily Kansas. Every sophomore is urged to gain possession of due dues to damage the good of the cause. Then the sophomore class may look the whole world in the face, for it will owe not any man.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS TO HAVE A DAY TOO
Will Hold Celebration February 27; Harriman's Nephow To Talk
The chemical engineers, not to be outdone by the mechanical engineers, are going to have a day of celebration on Friday, February 27.
The day will be divided into two sessions—one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. The time will be devoted to talks and papers by prominent chemists, and Topka have expressed their willingness to meet with the chemicals on this day. One of the chief speakers will be N. F. Harriman, chief chemist of the Union Pacific railroad who will talk on the "Application of Chemistry to Railway Maintenance" at the late E. H. Harriman and has always been prominent in railroad circles.
The day's meeting will close with a
break for the evening at the Eldridge
House.
The coming term is to be a prominent one for the chemists. Besides the Engineers' day, the seniors will go to Chicago in the spring to spend time at their own other plants where they might gain some practical knowledge. Another session of great interest to the chemists here is the 100th meeting of the Kansas Association of the American Association to be held here some time in May.
CAN'T EXPLAIN HOT WATER
Still the Girard water is hot, and growing hotter according to reports coming from Girard. Neither Prof. C. C. Young nor Prof. Erasmus Haworth can account for the unusual occurrence. The result in analysis, having sulphur, as all the water from that part of the state.
Girard's Problem Still Puzzles B U. Professors
On December 31, Professor Young of the State Water Survey tested a sample of the water but found nothing unusual. Other samples were sent later to the University to be tested, but they never reached their destination. Another season. Your answer that he was writing for more samples which he would test in hope of finding some chemical difference.
CHANCELLOR WILL SING
AT THE Y. M. J. BUBILEE
Chancellor Frank Strong will sing a solo at the Y. M. pre-exam jubilee party that is to be held in Myers Hall Thursday night of this week. Reid, the Reader also will be one of the main attractions of the evening.
McKinley Warren and Fred Soper are to box, William Hoyt and Henry Schuman will play the piano and fute will come in for their share of the fun.
The admission price is ten cents.
Mrs. E. P. Marquis of Kansas City spent the week-end at the Kappa Sigma house.
Olathe Women to Act As Advisor of Girls
Mary S. H.
MRS. EUSTACE BROWN
Who will participate in social conditions at K. U.
SMOKING RULE GOES TO STUDENT COUNCIL
Matter of Enforcement Transferred by the Chancellor:
No Action Yet
Chancellor Frank Strong* today turned over the enforcement of the smoking rule to the Student Council. The Council has not taken any action yet, according to President Leslie Dodd.
The rule as passed by the Board of Administration is as follows:
"No smoking shall be allowed in the University buildings or on the steps or approaches to the buildings. Smoking on the grounds where women or visitors congregate is regarded with disfavor by the Board and it is the request of the Board of Administration that the students refrain altogether from smoking on the grounds."
MANY JUNIORS PAY THE CLASS MEMORIAL FEE
Subscribe to Movement to Put Clock in Museum Tower
Tower
Aside from sixty names which have been published, the following have paid memorial dues in the last three weeks:
Lewis G. Allen, Helen Blimcoe,
Harry R. Duncan, Harry P. Evans,
George B. Garrison, Frank E. Goddin,
Charles F. Grasseb, Grover A.
Grady, A. H. Haynes, T. L. Howden,
Donald Joseph, V. K. LaMer, W.
Latimer, W. W. Mack, D'Laskie Miller,
Elmo F. Milner, C.E. Painter,
Roy F. Ruth, William F. Spicer L. M.
Starin, N. F. Strachan, B. A. Sweeyn,
R. W. Swinney, William Vaughn,
E. L. Vermillion.
Leon Bocker, Francis H. Stevens C. A. Ritter, O. T. Potter, Frank Henderson, J. B. Robertson, Y. N. Lewinson, Nathan Rosenberg, Ward Barber, H. C. Morgan, E. C. Messer Edwards, Philip Ferguson, Geo. H. Fair, Henry O'Donnell, Vic Householder, T. H. Littot
Elsa Barteldes, Bessie Smith, Ethel Loflin, Finn Ota, Martha E. Green, Helen M. Hayes, Pearl胡滨, Mary A. Javis, Elizabeth B Lovejoy, Mrs. Katherine Means, Ivine Overman, Hazel V. Richards, Mary A. Schucart, Clara M. Speckmann, Maud Swains, Aileen Alderson, Olive Brown. Some names are collected. Inn. Nearly 150 has been collected.
Harold Matton will be at the old check stand in Fraser tomorrow to receive junior memorial dues.
Will Prepare For Quizzes
Will Prepare For Quizzes "Rest and Conservation of Energy" is the topic which will be discussed at the Tuesday meeting of Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall at 4:30. Julia Moore will lead the discussion.
Weather
Weather Forecast:  Warner tonight and tomorrow. Sign of rains
7 p. m. . . . .
SMALLPOX SITUATION NOW AT STANDSTILL
No New Cases Reported Since Saturday—Danger Probably Over
VACCINE EFFECTS IN 3 DAYS
"After Vaccination Students Should Refrain From Doing Anything to Break Scab"—Naismith
Students may be vaccinated by Dr. Jas. B. Naismith or Dr. Margaret L. Johnson in Robinson Gymnasium, by Dr. S. A. Mathews in Snow Hall, and by Dr. S. T. Gillipie at the corner of Warren and Vertecotes. Treatment will be continued only a few days, and students are urged to be vaccinated immediately.
The smallpox situation is at a standstill and no new cases have been reported since Saturday. There are five patients under quarantine, two university students and three pupils in the Lawrence graded schools.
"There are no new developments today," said Dr. S. T. Gillispie, county physician, "I do not think the danger is entirely in my care and I have more cases. Many people have been exposed to the disease. My advice to University students who have not been vaccinated is to do so at once. If any student takes sick, he should confine himself immediately and call a physician."
Dr. James Naismith said that the effect of the vaccine should be felt in from three to seven days and advised all effected to refrain from any kind of rough work that might break the seab on the arm.
In all 250 students have been vaccinated: 120 by Dr. Naismith, eighty by Dr. Gillispie, thirty by Dr. Matthws, and twenty by Dr. Johnson.
A little girl at 1645 Massachusetts has chickenpox but she has been quarantined for smallpox to avoid danger.
It was rumored that the Kappa Sigma house was under quarantine but such is not the case. The members of the fraternity were advised, however, in order to avoid any possible danger of spreading the disease.
PROFESSOR WILCOX
EXPLAINS COURSES
Says Greek Sculpture Will Include Study of Modern as Well as Ancient Work
Prof. A. M. Wilcox announced Friday that the course in Greek Sculpture given the second term, includes, for purposes of comparison, all later sculpture also, so that the result of a modern sculpture is one of all the best sculpture of the world, both ancient and modern, including even American sculpture.
Those students also who wish to get a knowledge of Greek mythology are advised by Professor Wilcox that the best way to do so is to take the course in Greek Drama given next semester and the one in Greek poetry given the first semester. In both courses English translations are used, and no knowledge of the Greek language is required.
ANNUAL EDITOR WANTS
MORE KODAK SNAPSHOTS
The kodak department of the 1914 Jayhawker was flooded with snapshots last week but there still is space for many more pictures. The annual will give small pictures much prominence · this year and Editor Clark wants many pictures like campus scenes or student activities.
Several members of the annual board are equipped with kodaks and the official photographer, John D. Smith, was busy taking pictures on weekdays. The annual marathon segment will pay for all pictures available.
COLLEGE WILL ELECT SPEAKER WEDNESDAY
A meeting of the students of the College is called for Wednesday at 12 o'clock for the purpose of electing a speaker to represent the College on Student Day. Avery Olney, president.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRY PENNY - - - - - Editor-In-Chief
JOHN G. MADSER - - - - - Managing Editor
JOHN G. MADSER - - - - Managing Editor
EDWIN ABELS • Advertising Manager
BEN BORN • Circulation Manager
JE BONHAM • Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY LUCY BARGER
SAM DEGEN J.W. DYCHE
Entered in as second-closer mail matter
injurious to Lawrence, Jacqueline,
Kansas, under the act of March 31.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week. Received from Kansas. From the press of the department of agriculture.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman atma to victure the news of his fateful encounter with Kansas, to go further than merely printing the new story; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be a leader; to learn more serious problems to wiser heads; to learn more about ability of the students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 26,1914
News Editor; Charles Gibson.
Editorial Assistants: Helen Hayes, John Henry, Ray Edlridge.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucie Hildinger.
It needs brains to be a real fool—
G. MacDonald.
PRETTY WELL, THANK YOU
The semi-annual report of the Athletic Association shows a balance of $12,000. Discouraging, isn't it? The figures show that the receipts from football and the general funds will support all the rest of our athletics and leave a comfortable margin besides. As long as this is the case—and no one who saw the crowds at the last two Missouri games can doubt that it will continue to be so—we should all be consumed with anxiety.
The financial status of University athletics as shown by this report is such as to remove the last if not the only valid excuse for taking the big football games away from where they belong and dragging them around over the country. Certainly with a net profit of a hundred per cent in six months it would seem that our poor little athletic association ought to be able to struggle along.
The Student Union will be one Union that will not go on a strike.
A COURSE IN COL. WATERS
What a treat it was to have
"Colonel Waters" at the University
Friday. He is of a type that is passing
in Kansas—blunt, vigorous, picturesque,
the typical old-time Kansas orator of Cinder-Beetle and Grasshopper days.
And with what attention a scant half-dozen old white-haired men in the front rows followed him—"old soldiers" leaning forward, hand to ear, enjoying thoroughly the shower of crackling consonants and explosive vowels that play so important a part in the out-and-out speech of the past generation.
Colonel Waters should be made part of the curriculum in the education of every Kansan.
Dean Blackmar favors a regional bank at Kansas City, but most students favor something to put in the bank at Lawrence.
Now that the water in the city well at Girard is hot enough for bathing, every small boy in the state will want to move to Girard.
BETTER PLAY SAFE
Whether or not smallpox spreads so as to become a matter of serious concern, it is every student's duty, both to himself and the community, to be vaccinated. Lack of conviction as to the efficacy of vaccination as a preventative measure is no excuse for not taking it. Experience has
shown that wholesale vaccination is effective in stamping out incipient epidemics, and personal prejudice ought not to stand in the way of a measure for public safety.
This is not merely a personal matter, for every person who does not take this way of making himself immune is liable not only to get the disease himself, but to give it to other people. This consideration alone should suffice to show every thinking person his duty in the matter.
Four of the University physicians are giving their services free and it is up to everyone who has not already been vaccinated to do so at once.
There will be no chapel during quiz week. What a relief this will be to the faculty who can then use that hour for—the same things they have been using it for.
WANTED--YOUR IDEAS ON THE
STUDENT UNION
What should the coming Student Union consist of, how big should the building be, where should it be located, and how may it best be attained?
Such are questions which should furnish ever member of the student body material for careful consideration. Just what is it we are working for? Shall the Union include a Student Commons or cafeteria? Where shall the building be located? What sort of equipment should it have, and how many students should it accommodate?
The movement for a Union is now on a sane and practical working basis, but it will take comparison of ideas and pulling together to turn the trick. The Kansan invites discussion of the matter in its communication columns.
Reports from Nebraska say the Cornhusker squad is dissatisfied with its "N" sweaters and has asked for new ones. But no one has heard about dissatisfaction over their Towle.
THE "BONEHEAD"
For years and probably for centuries society has made fun of the person who cannot take a hint. His lead would supply enough marble to furnish a cemetery, or enough bone to start a collar button works, but, wonderful as it may seem, he has his good points too.
He is never angry without having mighty good reasons; he does not jump at conclusions and quit a girl without good cause. When she playfully offers him his hat along about 11:30 p.m. m. he, the "bonehead" that he is, merely thinks that she is joking and stays till twelve no more times out in the light in his. He doesn't imagine that the professor has it in for him or that the fellows are making sport of him.
This poor being rarely has any misunderstandings because he always gives himself the benefit of the doubt; he doesn't have any petty grievances and but few worries. Gossip doesn't affect him because his head is too thick. He's cracked but he also is happy.—Jamestown Kaw.
"Dat Tango, Boss, am sort of a easy motion. Ye jis jig a stealing along easy like ye didn't have any knee joint and wuz walkin' on eggs that cost 'toty cents a dozen."—Arkansas City Daily News.
Honesty; something to be brushed up or about quiz week; something which some professors try to get by policing their classes, others by leaving them, during exams; see honor system.
K. U. DICTIONARY
SOME MOTION
Hill; (see climb, 8 o'clock class);
superlative of mound; another name for Mt. Oread; a clod raised to the Nth power.
Hope; a sentimental yearning that assumes gigantic proportions twice a year about quiz week; see "hope deferred."
Hat (see freshman, paddle).
H.
**Hack** (synonym, cab); something popular in Lawrence for funerals.
Hurrah (interjection); see cheer
eader; Simp. spelling, "rah rah";
applied to wearers of Ice Cream
clothes.
To throw a perfume on the violet,
To smooth the ice, to add another hue
Unto the rainbow, or with taper-
ing
lignrT
To seek the beautiful eye of heaven
nish.
To gild refined gold, to paint the lily.
EXCESS
Is wastful and ridiculous excess.
—Shakespeare
Names Unchangeable
A lot of unwise councilmen at Lawrence, who have become inoculated with the booster idea, believe they can add prestige to the staid old University town by obliterating the historical names of Lawrence and instigating them numerically running north and south. What piffe! Just as if all the population of Lawrence could efface the familiar names of the leafy old lanes leading up to Mt. Oread! They will remain of the old "grade" as Fraser Hall, Uncle "Jimmie" Green or
When an alumnus returns to Lawrence he is going to walk out Massachusetts to Adams—not Fifth street or Thirteenth or whatever nondescript number they are pleased to call it by now. He will pass the college book store and the chancellor's house and on to the summit of the "hill," where there is a cool breeze even on the warmest day in summer and where he can obtain one of the most alluring landscape views in this or any other state—up North. Wakarua, where the mists and woodland meet and form a blur twenty miles and more away.
And after he has retraced in part the steps he used to take in going from class to class in the different buildings, he will start down the long steep incline by stepping over the road again, yes, Lee. Not Eleventh, or Twelfth, or Thirteenth street, or whatever designation it may have now, but well-remembered Old Lee from the intersection of which, with Ohio, high on the side of the hill, and so far down the hillside on frosty, moonlight nights defying the Fates.
Passing on down these friendly old thoroughfares the alumnus will recall the streets of this old New England town transplanted in Kansas, not by their new appellations brazenly obtruded into the names she so familiar to him in the years when he was successfully freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. Quincy and Berkeley and Henry and Lee, and all the rest of the "north and south" streets, can be numbered among the observations of Kansas, who are now climbing the "hill," but not for the old.
As well think of effacing the records of the two "ever-victorious" football teams or move Snow Hall down on the golf links. Neither new city councils nor time, they have made themselves indies impressed on the minds of the alumni—Frank Matz, former K. U. Student, in Parsons Sun.
Sure, if I reprehend anything in this world, it is the use of my oracul lo tongue, and a nice derangement graphis* by Sheridan (Mrs. Malaprop).
GANG WAY!
Let tangois's on tangents fly,
And their aesthetic bubbles blow.
The busy quiz week drawthnigh,
And all such tommyrot must go.
Jamestown Kaw.
He—Have you seen our new altar?
She—Lead me to it.
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS"
—Swift, Cassinus and Peter
'Lazy's no name for it. Why, he'll go into a revolving door and then wait for somebody to come in and turn it around.
"Is Jones lazy?"
—Puck.
Mary Lee—How do gymnasts keep their muscles so clastic?
Junior... "Why is it that stout people rarely are guilty of meanness or
We Rollo Long-They practice hours at a stretch.
Freshman—"Well, it's so difficult them to stoop to anything as 'ow.'
—Princeton Tiger.
—Judge.
"Really, Tommy, I'm ashamed of you! You must think a bit; what-ever is your head for?" "You are with Mum."
—Illinois Prom Siren.
"To eat with, Mum.
—Yale Record.
—Yale Record.
"Why don't you go to the dance tonight. Harold?  Haven't you any
"Yes, dad," said the Harvard stu dent; "a flame, but no fuel." Present.
"Ask the Extension Division"
CHEER UP.
It may not be as bad as it seems. The Extension Division will help you.
Take a course in:
Entomology
Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English
Greek
German
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology Pharmacy Physics Physiology Public Speaking Sociology Zoology Romance Languages
Address:
Correspondence-study Department Extension Division, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
Have You? Yes. Have You?
A large number have already taken advantage of the offer of the University Daily Kansas from now until the end of the school year for the price of $1.50. The longer you put off subscribing, the longer you miss an opportunity to save money.
Cash must accompany order at this price.
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A. Graefel High Band Notch Collar-
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
Wiedemann's the place where you do meet everybody—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sam S. Shubert Matinee Wed. and Sat.
"The Pleasure Seekers"
Next Week: "The Honeymoon Express"
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenb-
pres, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street..Adv.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
025 Mass. Bell phone 10
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1051
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. L. A Winsor, 921 Mississippi street.
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. He tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chaubroff, Rep—Adv.
WANTED--Lady student to help with housework for all or part of board next semester. Or piano practice for work. See Miss Carroll. $^{8}$
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'COONELRY, Physician and
W. C. M'COONELRY, Residence, 1460 Tenn. St.
Cumberland, NY
Bell 1023, Home 950.
B. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Master.
Office 802 Mass. Bell phone 605.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office F. A. A. Blldg. Phones. Bell 113, Home 950.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oceillat, Lawrence,
Kansas.
B. R BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass-
achusetts Street. Both phones, office and
school.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's
phone. Bell Phone 507.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Dismisses of
Batsit 5.
Batsit 4.
A. Bids. Residence, 1926.
A. Bids. Residence, 1926.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Quailes' Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. J. TONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1180 Tenn. Phones 211
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 938, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass St.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for Gas
Mazda iampe. 1937. Mass
685.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us install on your furnace work. Everything in goaves Oaborn & Co., 816 Mass. St.
Phones 423
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Dresmaaking and Ladies
Joring, Mrs. Carl.
Phone 2411, over the
Wrong Carr.
Ladies Taloring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B Dullith the MA Secretary establishment in connection Phone 421 Bell.
Lawrence Sewing School  LSMes 107
Lawrence Sewing School  LSMes 107
Phones 565 - Miss Powers: Miss C. McChaar
Queen City College. System and sewing
Institute. Mts. Bend, NY.
Mrs. G Mark Brown, 834 Kull. Hct.
School.
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-corns, nello netto, appointment call Bell 1572. Home .51. The Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J C HOUK
913 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Hawaiiwa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
W. Ed Pursons, Enquirer, Watchmaker and
Jeweler 17 March 17 November Bell Phone
126 375-4080
Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week. 1340 KY. Geo R. Vansell Stewart
MARMON BROTHERS
Rates $ 8.00 TWO M皂s $ 3.00
J. D. R. Miller, Beward
Bell 2511
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rate $7.50
Two Meals $3.00
J. D. R. K辛森, Stewart 1041 Vermont Bell 2511
KANSAS MERCHANTS WILL STUDY AT K. U.
To Convene at University in May to Discuss Business Problems
Kannas merchants will study mod-
tainance problems at the University
of New York.
A Merchants' Week will be held in Lawrence May 5, 6, and 7, at which expersis in advertising, salesmanship, marketing, and business comes to the business men of the State.
The first day of the conference will be devoted to advertising, the second to accounting and store-management, and the third to salesmanship. Individual problems will be discussed and suggestions given.
The Merchants' Week will be held under the direction of D. C. Croissant, head of the extension division.
"We are going to get the leading men from outside the state to tell how it ought to be handled." And we want the merchants of Kansas to tell how they have done it."
HORTON STUDENTS ATTEND EVANGELISTIC MEETING
(Bv Emma Gruber)
Herton, Jan. 21—Evangelist Oscar Iowry, who is holding revival meetings here, gave an interesting talk in chapel Friday morning to the high school and eight grade students. He invited them to the meet-and-greet event in a body.
The students, accompanied by Supt. DeVess and teachers, met at the high school building and marched to the tabernacle. When they arrived in the front section of seats in the front of the building. When Mr. Lowry arrived the cheerleader gave him a complimentary yell followed by high school yells and a song. Later Mr. Lowrey appointed the basketball team.
FORMER K. U. STUDENT
TEACHES GERMAN CLUB
(Br Julian Stephenson)
Pleasanton, Jan. 20—The meeting held in the school house Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing a German Club was well attended and the club promises to be a thorough success. The following were elected as officers: instructor, Prof. B. B. Shore, a former K. U. student; president, Walter Epley; vice-president, Julian Stephenson; secretary-treasurer, Cyrene Rice; pianist, Selma Gotlib.
PRATT GETS GROUND
FOR ATLETHIC FIELD
(By Jerome Chapman)
Pratt, Jan. 20- The two blocks west of the high school and north half of the block which the high school is on, will be made into an athletic field. A track, 1-5 of a mile, will be put on the two west blocks. Pratt expects to get a gymnasium in the near future.
The field will be known as the Zerger field, as it was purchased with the money left to Pratt high by the late Andrew Zerger.
ALTA VISTA SENIORS
HAVE A CLASS PARTY
(By Harry H. McGigan)
Alta Vista, Jan. 20—The members of the senior class met at the home of one of their classmates, Miss Sara Anderson, last night, and held the first class affair of the new year.
The evening was spent in playing games and telling ghost stories.
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Concordia Wins
Concordia, Jan. 19—Concordia high school defeated Delphos high school last night in basketball by a score of 62 to 22. Concordia is playing good basketball this year, and good team work is always in evidence at the games. The line-up is as follows: Dutton, center; forwards, Tasker and Lane; guards, Smith and Burroughs; subs., Cook and Myers. A double-header game with Beloit is scheduled for Friday night.
(By Della K. Marcy)
Emporia, Jan. 19—One of the most brilliant school affairs of the year was a banquet for the January class, given by the June class in the reception room of the old high school. About seventy-five people were present, including the faculty member with their wives. All were decorated in purple and white and the room in orange and black, the colors of the two classes. The dinner was served by the domestic science department.
January Grads Banqueted (By H. Woodbury)
Marvsville Wins
Marysville, Jan. 20—The Marys-
ville basketball team defeated Summerfield at Summerfield Friday night by a scout of 28 to 24.
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
This Is a Partial List for Your Convenience
CLOTHIERS
Obers Johnson and Carl Peckhams J. House Skofstad
DRY GOODS Innes Weavers
SHOES
Fischers Peckhams Obers
THEATRES
Bowersock New Vaudeville MOTION PICTURES
Aurora Grand The Oread
REFRESHMENTS
Wiedemanns Reynolds Bros.
BOOK STORES
Rowlands University Book Store Wolfs
CAFES
CAFES
Lee's College Inn
Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jeffryes Studio
Squires Studio
BARBERS
College Inn Shop
J. C. Houk
Frank Iliff
DRUGS
Barbers
Wilsons
McColloch
Woodwards
City Drugs
Raymond
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
NEWS STANDS
Carrolls
Griggs
FLOWERS
The Flower Shop
Our Advertisers like to know that You Read Their Ads. Tell them that you "Saw it in the Kansan." Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
MARY
Pickford IN CAPRICE
Today Aurora Today
Today
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday Matinee and Night Jan. 31
FISHER & STEVENS
INTERNATIONAL
MUSICAL COMEDY
DE LUXE
MAIL ORDERSRECEIVED NOW
The Pink Lady
LETTERS WITH SELF ADDRESSED AND STAMPED ENVELOPES FOR WARDED TO SHERMAN WIGGINS, MGR., BELL 106, WITH CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSSED WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION IN THE ORDER RECEIVED.
BOOK BY C. M. S. McLELLAN
MUSIC BY IVAN CARYLL
NO SEATS LAID ASIDE UNLESS
RAID FOR
Night $12, $1.50 LOWER FLOOR $1.50, $1
$1.00, 75c BALONY 75c, 50c
50c GALLERY 50c
THE
FAMOUS
ORIGINAL
PINK
OF
PERFECTION
SINGING
AND
DANCING
GIRLS
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
All kinds of post cards, to suit your tastes and pocket books at Hoadley's—Adv.
BOWERSOCK——Mon. Jan. 26
PRICES: 25c, 35c and 50c Seats at Woodward & Co.
LYMAN H. HOWE
PRESENTS A
SUPERB
STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
PANAMA CANAL
WONDERS OF THE
YELLOWSTONE PARK
A RIDE THROUGH
UNDER
AND OVER
ST. GOTHARD
MOUNTAINS
PARIS ZOO
POMPEII - NAPLES
WONDROUS SEASCAPES, MANY OTHER
For the best results get the best films—the kind that are marked "Kodak." All others are not nearly so good for color-value rendering. Woodward deals in one grade only—the "yellow-box" kind· Adv. 3
"His Majesty," one pound box stationary, 25 cents at Hoadley's -Adv.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present—Adv.
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Final Examinations begin Jan. 31.
8:00 Classes, Saturday afternoon, January 31.
9:00 Classes, Monday morning, February 2.
9:00 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 3.
9:00 Classes, Wednesday morning, February 4.
11:00 Classes, Thursday morning, February 5.
11:00 Classes, Friday morning, February 6.
1:30 Classes, Friday morning, February 6.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon).
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00
no hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 1:30 to 4:30
if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
if scheduled above for afternoon.
If scheduled for afternoon, Laboratory classes will be attended at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to third laboratory period. A discretion of head of department, which will be examined on Friday, must be provided.
lecture hour, at discretion of head or department.
Saturday classes: Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon,
February 6, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
BIG SUM WASTED ON ROADS AND BRIDGES
Two Millions Thrown Away Yearly by Kansas, Says K. U. Engineer
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 24—Two million dollars, or half the money expended yearly by the state of Kansas for bridges and roads, is wasted, according to Prof. H. A. Rice, of the University of Kansas, who before the state Engineering This waste is caused because county commissioners have the sole power to let contracts for bridges and the building of roads. Professor Rice advocated the establishment of the position of engineer, and committee was appointed Society to investigate the charges.
"How do I know that all this money is wasted?" asked Professor Rice. "Because bridges which should last 25 of 30 years are failing constantly after two, three, or four years service."
"Under the present law," he continued, "it is not necessary for the county commissioners to consult the County Engineer before letting a contract. Who then is responsible for our bridges? Three county commissioners—one a grocer, another a farmer, another a politician—each a man of ability in his position but the line is not bridge building. These are absolutely nothing the designing of bridges. Contracts are let frequently without a drawing or anything to show what sort of a bridge is to be built. They usually fix a sum to be spent—usually too small—and the contract is let and the bridge built. Maybe the county engineer is considered quite not. Everything is left to the honesty of the bridge company. Bridge companies are like everyone They look out for number one. Who is looking out for the county and taxpayers? Why do we hear the incessant cry of too much taxes?
"I am convinced that the establishment of a State Engineer who would solve the problem of wasting the public money. Make the salary enough to get a good man, and give him much the same powers which the Secretary of the Board of Health has. Have him O. K. everything."
Post cards, city views, five cents per dozen at Hoadley's — Adv.
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual. Adv.
MAJOR MCECLAUGHEY MAY
SPEAK AT K. U. FRIDAY
SPEAK AT K. U. FRIDAY
Major R. W. McClaughrey, former warden of the federal prison at Leaenworth, has been invited to give the chapel address next Friday.
Major McClaughrey is an entertaining speaker and is a great favorite with the students. We know will know by tomorrow, whether or not he can come.
The chapel for tomorrow is to be one of the ordinary services with no special speaker or music.
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY OVER KANSAS
Professor Stimpson Says Good Weights and Measures Are the Rule
Kansas is one of the most honest states in the matter of giving full weights and measures, says Prof. E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer of weights and measures. On his frequent trips to various parts of the state, Professor Stimpson says that he finds few instances where inaccurate scales are used to intentionally defraud people.
"It is in the commercial rather than in agricultural communities that tricks are used to cheat," said Professor Stimpson today. "Hucksters and peddlers are the ones who most frequently employ devices to defraud their customers. In agricultural communities, little of this deception is resorted to. Most of the inaccuracies in weights and measures in these localities are corrected as soon as they are discovered by the owners of the scales or by the inspectors."
Professor Stimpson declares that frequently he is requested to test weights and measures, the accuracy of which is suspected by the owner. Last week he received a five gallon measure from an oil merchant in Emporia. The merchant assured him that it had received the correct amount so he shipped the vessel to the University at his own expense so that it could be tested.
The city scale inspector of Kansas City, Kans., sent over a ton of weights to Professor Stipson Friday to be retested. They were tested two years ago, but will perhaps need some minor corrections.
FOR RENT—Next semester, single room for boy, 1050 Inc. Bell 2405.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
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
AGGIES TOOK SECOND GAME IN SERIES, 29-25
Saturday
See
Lefty's Men Wouldn't Make It Two Straight and Lost Saturday
Sporting Editor "The Kansas Aggie"
By E. H. Smith
The Kansas Aggies came back strong in the second game with the University of Kansas five and handed the Jayhawkers their first defeat of the season to the tune of 29 to 25. The game was by far the best that has been staged on the Nichols court this season and is not marred by roughness. Shull and Applebut lost to the bright particular stars for the Aggies while Captain Sprowd proved the mainstay of the Lawrence five.
The Aggies started the contest in winning style and were never headed, leading at the end of the first period 15 to 9. The Jayhawkers appeared weakened by their regular center. Weaver, after being jerked him, but Cole soon settled and played Leonard, the Aggies' tip-off man, an even game.
Shull broke into the stellar column when he tossed a pair of baskets from the center of the floor, and Captain Sproul pulled by lightning on the same a few minutes later. The play in the second period proved the fastest of the season, the Kansans playing clean ball all the way. Shull three chanced to steal the free line. He caged them all in more powerful style. The line-up:
Kansas Aggies  G. F.T. F.
Shull, rf  6 3 0
Broberg, lf  0 0 0
Leonard, c  4 0 0
Root (C.), rg. 1 0 2
Jones, lg  2 0 2
Total 13 3 4
Kansas G. F.T. F.
Van der Vries, rf. 3 0 0
Sproull (C.) lf. 4 7 0
Cole, c. 1 0 0
Weaver, c. 0 0 0
Dunnire, r. 1 0 1
Greenless, lr. 0 0 2
$1.50 flannel shirts
$2.50 flannel shirts
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys College, St. Marys, Kans.
Total 9 7
FLANNEL SHIRT SALE
The organization includes waiters, dishwashers and all other students who are dependent on themselves for support. It will not seek to make trouble for the landlads but will attempt to aid employers.
WISCONSIN STUDENTS
FORM WORKERS UNION
The score of the third week of the Inter-Collegiate Shooting League shows that the University of Kansas has won their match and lost two. Kansas lost to Cornell last week 944 to 872.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Loses Another Shoot
See Window
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Today and Tomorrow will be flannel shirt days at Ober's. All flannel shirts with plain collars reduced in price. Grays, blues and tans—all sizes go at the following prices.
Orchestra Music
AT THE
"Bolinger and Lister" Society entertainers, singers and instrumentalists
"The Musical Termains"
Three Reel Warner Feature Film "In the Shadows" Featuring Gene Gauntiere
IV
THE PLEASURE SPOT OF LAWRENCE
January
$1.15
$1.85
$2.00 flannel shirts $1.45
$3.00 flannel shirts $2.25
Window
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
February
Friday and Saturday, 6 and 7 basketball, Washington at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Saturday, 7, basketball, College vs. Friends University. Double-header with Washington game.
Wednesday and Thursday 11
and 12, basketball, Missouri
at Columbia. Officials, Quiglev and Hoover.
ley and Brooke
Friday and Saturday, 13 and
14, Washington, at St. Louis.
Green, referee.
Monday, 9, indoor track meet, K.C.A.C., Lawrence.
Monday, 10
meet. K. S. A. C., Lawrence
Thursday.
wednesday and Thursday,
25 and 26, basketball, Missouri
at Lawrence. Officials, Hoover
and Quigley.
Saturday, 28, basketball College of Emporia at Emporia.
March
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook
Saturday, 7, indoor track meet, K. C. A. C., at Convention Hall.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia.
Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson gym.
Wednesday and Thursday
25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence.
Hoover and Quigley.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet. Convention Hall, K. C.
April
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
Saturday, 18, Drake relay games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic track meet, McCook.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
Wednesday and Thursday, 6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at Lawrence.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Lawrence
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
Social Notes
June
Saturday, 6. Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
--given by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the chapter house Saturday night. The seventy-four guests were seated in quartet tables and small baskets tied with black and white cloths the sorority held with guests were given as favors. Twenty out of town guests were present.
ONE-TENTH OF STANFORD
FRAT MEN FAIL TO PASS
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
College fraternities and scholastic wisdom do not walk hand in hand, semester records at Stanford university show. One-tenth of the fraternity men have received notice of failure in studies, nineteenth of tenth of nonfraternity men are unsuccessful. Football, dancing, card playing, the flowing bowel or an inherent love of loafing kept the frat men from their studies.
Trailing Arbutus Tale Powder
25c
The Student Council gave a dance Saturday night at the F. A. A. hall.
The Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority entertained with a chocolate Saturday morning at the home of Edna Lyons, 1046 Tennessee street. Charlotte Anderson, Mona Derge, Helen Dawson, Edna Lambert, Muriel Smith and Mrs. Stone were wledged.
. . .
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with an informal party at the chapter house Friday night.
Vases of narcissus were used effectively at the Founders' Day banquet
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a dance at Ecke's Friday night.
Phi Gamma Delta gave a party at the chapter house Friday night.
Vic Alderice, F. L. Redman, and J. P. Anderson of Baker spent the week-end at the Kappa Sigma house.
"PANAMA CANAL IS THE WONDER FILM SUBJECT OF THE AGE." SAYS HOWE.
6
MIRAFLORES LOCKS BEFORE
GATES WERE IN POSITION.
TWO RAILWAYS COME TO FORM A TRANSITATION CENTER. THE BAY OF CHRISTIE IS TO BE BUILT ON THE BRIDGE. THE TOWN WILL BE FULL OF TRAIN STATIONS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE. IT WILL BE A PROJECT FOR 10 YEARS.
AMAZING CHANGE OF FEW MONTHS ...
Fort
-
"WAITING FOR EMERGENCY"
SCENES FROM THE LYMAN H.HOWE TRAVEL FESTIVAL.
Bowersock Theatre TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
ANNOUNCE LIST OF ECONOMIC LECTURES
Prominent Missouri Valley Of officials and Business Men to Make Addresses
NUMBER 83.
FIRST TALK COMES FEB. 10
Place of Meetings Will Be Decided Later—Public and Student Body May Come
A series of open lectures to be given at the University by prominent officials and business men of the Missouri Valley, was announced today by the department of economics. The following is the list of lectures:
Tuesday, February 10, P. W. Goebel, President Commercial National Bank, Kansas City, Kans., and President Kansas City Clearing House Association: subject: "The New Currency Law."
Friday, February 27, Mrs. Nan Williston, Assistant Commissioner of Labor of Missouri" subject: "The War with the Special Reference to Kansas City."
Tuesday, March 10, L. A. Halbert,
General Superintendent Board of
Public Welfare, Kansas
"Women in Medicine Compensation
and Insurance Against Accidents."
Friday, March 29, J. N. Dolley, Ex-Bank Commissioner of Kansas: subject, "Blue Sky Legislation and the Conservation of Investment Capital."
Friday, March 27, H. P. Wright,
Investment Company, Kansas City,
Mo.: subject, "The Growth of Investment Capital.
Friday, April 3, John A. Prescott,
President University of Kansas
Alumni Association: subject, "The
Marketing of Securities."
Friday, April 10, C. M. Sawyer
Bachelor's, University of Kansas; sub-
“Banking in Kansas.”
Friday, April 17. I. S. Lewis, Insurance Commissioner of Kansas: subject, "The State in Relation to Insurance."
subjr.
Friday, April 24, J. A. Cable, Member
Kansas Public Utilities Commission;
subject, "Local Public Utilities
and the public."
Friday, May 1, Samuel T. Howe,
Chairman Kansas State Tax Commission;
subject, "Taxation and Tax
Reform in Kansas."
Several other dates will be arranged later. The lectures will be given at 4 o'clock.
Aspirants for Footlight Glory to Meet in Fraser Tonight to Contend for Places
SENIOR ACTORS TO TRY OUT FOR PLAY
The first tryout of the senior play will be held this evening in Room 161 Fraser Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. All seniors should also be or sing-songs are wanted out.
The cast will consist of seventeen
people, probably not less than
parity will be chosen.
"There is to be some singing in the play," said Etta Smith, chairman of the "Count No-Account" committee this afternoon. "So there will be a tryout on singing as well as on the speaking parts of the play. All seniors with either dramatic or singing ability should appear."
JUNIOR WILL ADDRESS
ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB
A. R. Kellogg, a junior in the College, will read a paper before the Entomological Club at the meeting this afternoon in the Museum. The week was to have been given last week will be given at this meeting.
FRESHMAN OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS
Maurice K. Darby, a freshman in the College living at 1312 Vermont, was taken to the Jones hospital this week when he was operated on for appendicitis.
Postpone Verein Meeting
Postpone Vereni meetings
The regular meeting of Der Deutsche Verein which was held have been hold until the next week been postponed after an after quiz time. There will be no more meetings of this organization this term.
Will Discuss Valparaiso
Will Discuss Valparaiso
The Jurisprudence Club will meet
Wednesday, January 10 for the Katz
bush will be "Valparaiso University"
Dean A. S. Olin and Arthur W. Dunston
will lead the discussion.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1914
SAYS STUDENTS SHOULD
TAKE UP BQY SCOUT WORK
"The Boy Scout movement should be taken over by the University Y. M. C. A.," said Dean P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, and scout master for this district today. "Classes might be organized to teach the boys the rudiments of the organization and students. The Y. M. C. A. would have the natural authority to do this."
Dr. Naiamith is also a scoutmaster, and would be able to give assistance to the work if organized in the University. Dean Walker is now interested in the work at the Congregational church. He says that a boy scout movement should be started in each church of the city.
PROFESSOR DALTON TO LEAVE FEBRUARY 9
Will Take Up Work on Government Railroad Survey After First Semester
Prof. B. J. Dalton of the department of civil engineering has accepted the position offered him on the staff of the government railroad commission which is making a physical valuation of the roads of the country. Professor Dalton has been granted a leave of absence by the Board of Administration and will take up his new work immediately after the final examination of his classes, leaving for Kansas City, February 9.
The work undertaken will include a general survey and inventory of the property.
Professor Dalton has been professor of railway engineering and surveying since 1906. He will receive $4500 a year.
REID VERSUS SPOTTS
Case of Student Day Speaker Decided for the Plaintiff According to Senior Law Election
In an exciting election held in Green Hall at eleven this morning Roderick V. Reid defeated "Parson" Spotts for the honor of representing the class of students in the class day exercises, by a vote of 59 to 47. Both men are senior laws.
The candidates were announced last week and the politicians had the law school well lined up to support the candidates of the two rival legal fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi.
Seven proxy votes from members of the Kapp Sigma fraternity which is under quarantine were the cause of much argument. Precedents were cited to show that they should and should not be admitted. Objection was made that the written proxies had not been thoroughly fringed, and should not be entailed, Chu C. O. Buckles announced that the votes would not be counted subject to a ruling on the matter by the Student Council.
SOPHS LEVY ASSESSMENT
FOR CLASS MEMORIAL
Further litigation, however, was prevented by election of the Phi Alpha Delt candidate without the conested votes.
The juniors are not the only class that will leave a class memorial. At the last meeting of the sophomore class an assessment of twenty-five cents per semester or fifty cents for the school year was voted.
"According to Manager Von Schriltz, the sophomore finance committee has sold more annuals than that of any other class, so I'm sure it will get the money when it starts after the assessments. Money is the main thing. It is too soon to decide definitly what the memorial will be, but if we have the money a memorial is certain."
When asked regarding the memorial J. M. Johnson, president of the sophomore class said: "Yes, the class of '16 will leave a memorial. Since the finance committee of the class had decided not to start collecting the assessment until the beginning of the second semester.
The subject for discussion at the next meeting on Feb. 10 will be "Orthogenesis." At the regular meeting one month later, March 10, the question of inheritance or required characteristics will be taken up.
Lewis B. Smith of Ogden, Utah,
has pledged Kappa Sigma.
Snow Zoology Club
PRISON WARDEN WILL GIVE CHAPEL ADDRESS
Robert Wilson McClaughry Formerly of Leavenworth, to Tell Stories of Convict Life
Robert Wilson McClaughay, for many years warden of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth will speak at Friday's chapel. He will be joined by aides and diddlemen experiences he has had in his many years of prison work.
He assumed his duties as warden at Leavenworth in July 1899 and has been chiefly instrumental in building the federal prison, said to be one of the best prisons in the United States. He has now been appointed a retired the reputation of being one of the greatest penologists in the country.
Mr. McClaughry is considered by his contemporaries to be the best-equipped prison warden in the United States. He has served forty years in official capacities in five different periods of this time while he was warden.
Mr. McClaughry was recently appointed as one of the commission to draw up the plans for a new Kansas prison.
GREENLEES BREAKS RIB AT MANHATTAN
Basket Guard Injured in Last Game; Bill Weaver Sprains Ankle
The Manhattan basketball trip was not without its misfortunes to the Jayhawk five. On the return of Hamilton's men from Agnies, the team lost in a tightly contested, greenes, guard, had a broken rib and Bill Weaver center a sprained ankle.
These injuries to two of the Jayhawker's star men are particularly unfortunate, coming as they do before one of the most important series of the year. It is extremely doubtful if Greenlee will be in shape to play Friday night, while Weaver's chances are little better.
ANSWERS TO FRATERNITY QUESTIONAIRE COMING IN
The reports on the fraternity questionaire sent out by the department of sociology are coming in rapidly, according to Dean F. W. Blackmar. The answers received so far express the fair and conscientious opinion of the students; a fact with which the department is especially pleased.
The questionaires were sent out to all alumni this week and their answers as well as those of the remaining are expected in soon after mid-week.
If the students will drop their reports in the letter-boxes in the halls the University letter-carrier will deliver them to the department.
Election of officers for the second semester, and probably the selection of new men, will be held by the Daily Kansan Board in the office of the Medic Building Wednesday night,迎接 to announcements made today.
Dean Blackmar urges the holders of the questionnaire to answer as soon as possible so that a complete report may be compiled in the near future.
The offices that will be filled are those of editor-in-chief, managing editor, associate editor, high school editor, and probably exchange editor. Selection will be made from the staff of journalism and other students who have tried out on their own hook.
KANSAN ELECTS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GETS HISTORIC LETTERS
Mrs. A. M. Wilcox has given to the Alumni association a bunch of letters which were written to her father, Chancellor James Marvin. The bundle contains several letters of historic interest and a graduation program letter. They are folded card on the outside of which is a brightly colored bunch of flowers which forms a striking contrast with the embossed programs of today.
The students of the College will hold a meeting tomorrow in Fraser Hall at 12 o'clock for the purpose of the annual Christmas Students Day. Avery Olney, president.
SHOULD NOT WORRY OVER VACCINATION
Possibility That It Will "Take" During Quiz Week Not
Great
"Those students who have been vaccinated have no need to worry over the fact that it will 'take' during quiz week," said Dr. James Naismith this afternoon. "It will not be serious enough to have any influence on studies. There is a possibility of its making a very few sick but these cases will be given special consideration."
No new cases have been reported to the authorities. Many students are taking advantage of the opportunity to get the free vaccination in January 2013. Dr. Naismith and Dr. Johnson.
"There have been no new cases of smallpox that I know of which have developed in the last few hours," said Dr. William M. Amy, one of our hundred K. U. students have been vaccinated since I began and they seem to keep coming."
MEDICS WANT TWO DEGREES IN SIX YEARS
Petition College to Continue Present,Plan—Decision In February
In February
At a joint meeting of the administrative committees of the Medical School and the College last night the Medical School petitioned the College to establish a board of trustees of both the six and seven year courses. The petition asked:
"That the College unite with the Medical School in giving courses leading to the combined degrees of A.B.M.D., in seven years—the College granting the A.B. degree at the end of four years and the Medical School granting the M.D. degree upon completion of the curriculum."
"That the College unite with the Medical School in giving courses leading to the combined degrees of S.B., M.D. in six years—the College granting the S.B. degree at the end of four years and the Medical School granting the M.D. degree upon completion of the curriculum."
For some time the rumor has been out that hereafter the medical students who took the six years course would receive only the M.D. degree as the College would no longer accept them. There has been some objection to granting the A.B. degree but no definite action on the matter was ever taken by the College.
The matter will be decided at the meeting College faculty on Tuesday, February 18.
ANNUAL CONCERT COMES THIS WEEK
The University Orchestra will give its annual winter concert, Thursday evening, at 8:15 a. o'clock in Fraser to the A.I.A., who will appear as the solist of the evening.
University Orchestra Will Give Both Classical and Popular Numbers in Program Thursday
The program will consist of both classical and popular music, the numbers of a more popular nature having been added in accordance with the wishes of the students. Included on the program will be a selection of works by J. C. Porter's "theatre," which has been having a great run of popularity in New York.
This is the eleventh season of the orchestra. Each season has found it larger in number and players more advanced. It now rivals a symphony orchestra.
The club, which consists of thirty-
housemates, may take a trip at the
close of the year.
LAWS GIVE SECOND
PARTY FRIDAY EVENING
The School of Law will give the second law dance in Fraternal Aid Hall Friday evening, January 20. Music will be furnished by Paul Royer and Robert Barner for twenty dances.
This will be the only student party of the week, and while it is primarily for those in the law school, students in the other schools who do not find it necessary to prepare for examinations may attend.
MISSIONARY FIELD HAS
FORT-TWO T. K. U. WORKERS
The University of Kansas is not primarily a theological school but the facts show that in the heathen lands there are forty-two from here who have taken their Bible and the saint Shak to Christianize the natives.
In the Philippines, Hawaii, China,
India, Africa, and Japan there are
Jayhawkers at work and in India K.
U. supports two missionaries, "Dad"
out by the local Y. M. C. A. in 1912.
The University is the leader of
Kansas schools in this missionary
movement, superceding Washburn,
Baker, Southwestern, Campbell,
Friends, and all other Kansas col-
CARELESS SENIORS
DELAY JAYHAWKER
Failure to Provide Blanks and Pictures Halts Printing of Annual
The work of the 1914 Jayhawker is delayed by seniors who have not is yet turned in their information blanks or pictures. Editor Russell Clark has received but 200 blanks and only forty pictures are ready for the engravers. These blanks and pictures must be held so that they fail to get their blanks in before February 1, will be fined 50 cents.
"I want to emphasize the necessity of getting the senior pictures and information blanks in this week," said Editor Clark, this morning. "We must have the material before February 1 or the annual delay for February 3, so this time will mean a later date for the publication of the Javhawk."
Editor Clark has also issued a warning to student organizations which have not handed in their pictures. Group picture of societies, organizations and fraternities must be sent to the office of the College 12 at 1320 W. 14th Street board will impose a fine of one dollar on all organization pictures which are late.
The Japhawker board will meet in the annual room, Green Hall. Thursday.
WOULD CHANGE DIRECTORS OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
Dean F. W. Blackmar Suggests Placing Them in Charge of Board of Edu. Instead of Corrections
"The state industrial schools of Kansas should be placed under the State Board of Educational Institutions instead of under the State Board of Corrections as at present," said Prof. F. W. Blackmar of the department of sociology at the University of Kansas this morning.
"The Boys' Industrial School at Topeka and the Girls' Industrial School at Beloit are not penal institutions, and should not be treated as such. Girls are allowed to attend to these schools by the courts of the state, they are sent to be educated, rather than punished. Children cannot be sanely punished; they must be educated. The persons sent to these two institutions must be in their 25th years. Age. They are consequently subjects for education and not for punishment.
"I believe that the schools would perform a greater service if they were put under the control of the educational board of the state instead of under the board of correction or other such institution, or different atmosphere around the institutions and would develop more self respecting citizens."
PROFESSOR YOUNG LEAVES
TO STUDY AT HARVARD
Prof. C. C. Young of the water analysis department left this morning for Cambridge, Mass., and other points in the east where he will spend the next three months studying at spaceflight education and spending the water supply plants and sewage disposal methods of eastern cities.
He will visit the plants at St. Louis, Mo., Urbana, ill., and at Buffalo and Albany, N. Y., investigating water purification and sewage disposal.
Zoology Club Will Not Meet
Mrs. Young accompanied him.
Zoology Club Will Not Meet
The Zoology Club which is scheduled by the University Calendar for tonight will not meet. The club meets but once a month. Ralph Swarts, president of the club, will announce the program and the time of the next meeting later.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
W. S. G. A. PLANS TO RECEIVE MRS. BROWN
Council Will Give Reception For Advisor of Women and Mrs. Lewis
MASS MEETING IS POSTPONED
Date Changed so That Students May Talk Over Mid-Week Date Question With New Advisors
the members of the council, together with Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lewis will be on the receiving line, and members of the W. S. G. A. will assist. The reception will probably be given in the Gymnasium.
The council of the W. S. G. A. will give a reception during the first week of the new term to all women students of the University, and ladies of the faculty, complimentary to the new advisor of women, Mrs. Eustace Brown and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the Board of Administration.
The date of the mass meeting of the W. S. G. A. announced for February 10 has been postponed to a later date so that Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lewis can be present. No date has yet been fixed but the meeting will probably take place about February 24.
The council of the W. S. G. A. has many plans for this meeting under consideration and intend to make it a meeting for the advisor of women, college students, women students of the University, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lewis will talk and about ten members of the senior and junior classes will be asked to give talks on the mid-week date propelled by the students' request to the women students, after which the meeting will be open for discussion by all students.
DR. COLWELL PRAISES REGISTRAR'S SYSTEM
Geo. O. Foster, Registrar,
Secretary of American Medical Council Calls George O. Foster's Methods Best in Country
Dr. Colwell, the secretary of the Council of Medical Education of the A. M. A., informed me that in his opinion you had the best system in the country for keeping the records of students, to write to ask you if you will send me some of your black records.
Thanking you in advance, I beg to remain
Yours truly,
 Lucius E. Buich,
 Acting Dean.
The above letter from Acting Dean Buich of the Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn., has made Registrar GEO. O. Foster feel real proud of himself and the University. Dr. Colwell visited the University about three weeks ago and spent over an hour in the registrar's office looking over the records. He visits schools in all parts of the country and has a good knowledge of the systems used in the different schools.
"I use the loose leaf system of keeping the records," said Registrar Foster, "and the present standard is the result of a great deal of work." Mr. Foster has been registrar of the University since 1899.
ACTORS MUST BE UP TO STANDARD OR NO PLAY
Unless the tryouts for the Hawk Dramatic Club are successful, K. U. will have no play this spring. This is the prediction made by the Hawk manager. The tryouts for the spring play will be held in Fraser Hall Wednesday when a cast will be chosen.
The troutys are open to every student in the University. Contestants may enter their own selections or the Hawks will give them ratings to show their talent.
German Instructor Happy
German Instructor Happy
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ansel H.
Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo., a son on
January 22.
This announcement, received at the Daily Kansan office this morning, concerns an assistant instructor in the department of German on Mount Oread last year. The child has been christened Ansel Woodard.
Prof. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law is in Topeka today attending a meeting of the State Bar Association.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
**HERRYBIRD FIGHT** ... **Editor-in-Chief**
**JOHN G. MADDER** ... **Managing Editor**
**BENNIE W. MADDER** ... **Managing Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
Edenwai Akira - Advertising Manager
Brown Eddie - Circulation Manager
Jon Bates - Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFI
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY LUCY BARGER
SAM DEGEN J.W. DYKEE
Entered in second-1-clase mail matter
in the lawsuit against Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 20.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. In January, from the press of the department of
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kanan aims to victory the media, and is willing to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the fearlessness of Kansan, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more serious problems to ability students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1914
News Editor: Charles Gibson.
Editor Assistants: Leon Harsh, Howard Morgan, Frank O Sullivan.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucie Hildinger.
Silence is more eloquent than words.—Caryle.
ONE-DAY ENROLLMENT
ONE-DAY ENROLLMENT Students should not forget that second semester enrollment is going to be finished in one day next week, and to make plans accordingly.
Time was when with a smaller enrollment than the school now has, two and three days were taken to enroll even in the second semester. But time is getting more and more precious as more efficient means of handling enrollment are developed; and who knows but that some time we shall take all our examinations in half the time it now takes?
Woe be to the fellow who playfully taps a friend upon the left arm during the next fortnight.
Our idea of zero in usefulness is a plus mark attached to a grade of III.
A SUCCESSFUL SENIOR CLASS
all indications go to show that this year's senior class is getting out of the failure column and putting precedent back into its proper place.
First, the Jayhawker seems an assured success. Already the seniors have backed the book to the extent of at least $2,000, and the way for future books is clear. Again, the seniors seem determined to revive the senior play this year—the senior play which died a lingering death last year, breaking a tradition.
It but remains for the seniors to leave a memorial and the class of 1914 may justly lay claim to a high position in the halls of class history.
Wish Bryan or David Starr Jardn would hustle over to Lawrence and deliver a "peace" lecture before finals.
It is bad enough for the professors to tell us we are going to flunk, but for the fact to be published from every telephone pole that we are FF (future flunkers) is worse still.
Along with J. P. Morgan and John D. one is compelled to place the professor who writes his own text-books.
THE DRIFT IS UPWARD
THE DRIFT IS UPWARD It is reported that the Lawrence pool halls may be closed soon by the city council.
The importance of keeping the surroundings of an educational institution above reproach is illustrated by recent events in Iowa. Last winter the Iowa State Legislature wrestled at length with the
"question" of abolishing saloons in Iowa City where the University is situated and finally did so. What Kansan would regard such a proposal as debatable?
Talk of abolishing pool halls may be poo-hooed, but we are to be congratulated that the city council recognizes the importance of the right surroundings for a University.
"There are 3,500,000 goats in Spain."—News note. Must have been some "New Yorkers" giving 'ango lessons there too.
Just because some professors are soldiers of the cross on Sunday they needn't advertise the fact on our quiz papers during the rest of the week.
CHANCE FOR A MEMORIAL
The strong wind that has been sweeping Mt. Oread the last few days has been playing havoc not only with derby hats and fancy plumes, but also with the trees and shrubs on the campus, many of which have badly mutilated. Of course the wind can not be commanded to cease, but the trees, lilac bushes and evergreen hedges can be replaced.
Suggestion for the next general catalogue of the University, heading "History and Location:"
Here is an excellent chance for a class memorial.
"The University of Kansas is located at Lawrence, a city of about 15,000 inhabitants. It offers many advantages as a place of residence, being a charming little city of rural simplicity and guileless youth."
Mid-week date rule forecast: Unsettled.
OUR DAILY QUIZ
Use honor system and grade yourself
(Bv Walt Mason)
It has always been understood that a poet should be lean and hungry looking. How can you be fat and be consistent?
Fat with me is merely a harmless eccentricity. In order to be a success a poet must have some eccentricity.
Would you advise a young man, ambitious for a career, to take up job
That depends upon the young man. If Nature ordained him to be a sewing machine agent he will waste his time flirting with the muse. At the hour of going to press there are 28 million poets in the United States, and less than a score of them can exchange their lyrics for meal tickets, so the outlook for the ambitious young man doesn't look bright.
Do you think Shakespeare were able to find the magazines if he were alive today?
He might work off a few rhymes on the North American Review and publications of that class, but the popular magazines would send his manuscripts back with the word "Rush" written across the envelope William was too fond of writing about the dead ones.
I don't care to go on record with the actual figures. But I have established the poetry business on a firm basis, and have fixed prices, just like the phonograph manufacturers. My lowest价 for a rhyme is $1.95 each. Of course I write some prose, to take the taste of the poetry out of my mouth, but I consider it merely a side line.
No. My favorite dish is corned beef and cabbage, and I am partial to fried onions. I eat three times a week and eat with great skill and enthusiasm.
What is your annual income from poetry?
How does the poetry business com-
Do you expect to make poetry your life's
work?
I'm the only one I can positively identify. The fact that I don't go around there, country reading from from "world" and my chief claim to a nation's gratitude.
Do you live on dates and pome-
granates and such things?
By no means. My highest ambition is to own a covered wagon and travel over the country trading horses. I have never bought to buy a string of ponies I expect to send my lyre to the junk man.
How many American poets make a living exclusively from poetry?
-Kansas City Star.
OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT
The words of love then spoken;
The eyes that shone,
Now dimmed and gone.
Ere alumbre's chain has bound me,
Rued monstruo balena, the light.
Oft in the stilly night,
Of memory warm.
Of other days around me!
The smiles, the tears
Of boyhood years.
The cheerful hearts now broken
* * * *
I feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet-hall deserted. Whose lights are fled
Whose garlands dead,
And all but he departed!
—Thomas Moore.
The Blue Danube
(W. Y. Morgan in "The Near East")
But that is not the reason I came down there, which I did yesterday from Vienna to Buda Peesh. It was certainly the proper way to leave the West-European civilization of Austria and enter the semi-oriental of Hungary. But I wanted to waltz down the Beautiful Blue Danube which Mr. Strauss made famous, and that was why we embarked on our journey up it. We arrived miles of travel. I am in favor of the Danube and I am an admirer of Strauss. I have waltzed 17,000 miles to his Blue Danube music. But I must put it on record that Mr. Strauss is a beautiful prevaricator or is color-blind, for the Danube river is the shade of the Missouri river where the Czech is built. We are nearest for the Hutchinson News to warble hystericly about Blue Cow Creek as it was for the Viennese composer to hang those remarkably touching harmonies onto a Blue Danube. I set this fact down with a sad heart. I wanted to ride on the Blue Danube, and when the later reality touched my eyes only dirty yellow water, and not a limpid stream, it was certainly discouraging and even exasperating.
I felt as I did when I saw the Tiber, where "Horatius held the bridge," and realized that any good man could jump it in a couple of jumps. I suppose the Black Sea will not be black and the Bulgarians will wear sober scarfs and blouses. The poets, musicians and fashion leaders take too much license for a plain American citizen to keep up with.
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS"
—Swift, Cassinus and Peter
There was an old maid in Antrim
Who was a mask with a glim
Alcea and alsa.
The cause was the gas:
The cause was the gas
We withdrew the singe forty-fourth
hymn. Coyote.
Cannibal King: "What have we got for dinner, chef?"
Cannibal Chef: "Missionary stew,
yer honor."
yer nombo.
Cannibal King; "That's good."
Cannibal Chef; "Sure it's good. It was prayin' when we boiled it." — Pelican.
"Say, py zoology prof. has gone to a dipy retreat."
—Pelican.
What type of record is it? I prove that two porcupines made a prickly pie. Pearl records.
What's your idea of a supreme sacrifice?
Yale Record.
A Mormon paying spot cash for millinery bills. Punch Bowl
"No. Threw my shoulder out dancing the other night."
Father—"My son, will you get
your studies all right this
week?"
Harvard Lampoon.
"What's the matter, football accident?"
Truthful Son, *Son* "Oh yes, father, with E's" with *E's* Michigan Gargoyle.
First Stude—What are you going to do this summer?
Second Stude—Take a good loaf.
First Stude. I'm going to
school in school too.
"Bill, what is a fraternity?"
"It's a small body of big men entirely surrounded by compromise."
—Yale Record.
Ding—"Why is botany required in the journalistic and public speaking meetings?"
-Wisconsin Sphinx.
Bing—"To enable one to be flowery n speech and writing."
Dentist: "Want to let the waiters know it is not the patients."
Dentist's wife: "Why do you open the door of the patients' room when
Illinois Prom Siren.
Jester.
"Ask the Extension Division"
CHEER UP.
It may not be as bad as it seems The Extension Division will help you.
Take a course in:
[Entomology
Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English
[Intomology]
[German
Greek]
[History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics]
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Sociology
Zoology
Romance Languages
Correspondence-study Department Extension Division, University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas.
The University Daily Kansan
Is giving A Dollar for the Best Communication, says Student Life of Washington University, St. Louis.
The University Daily Kansan begs to deny the charge. It is however giving the biggest and best college newspaper in the country to every student, alumnus and faculty member from now until the end of the school year for $1.50
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A Grateful High Band Notch Collar
A. Greaceful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
PROTSCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Spring Suits Jan. 20
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
3456 Red Home
Wiedemann's the place where you do meet everybody—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[Illustration of a woman]
A Four Days Sale of Furs
Beginning Wednesday
The unusual weather conditions of the season have not created the usual demand for furs. We will create the demand by making prices that are so far below the real value as to be most interesting.
1 Black Marten set, was $72.50 at.
1 Black Marten muff, was $72.50 at...39.75
1 Jap, Cross Fox set, was $50.00 at...35.00
1 Natural Coon set, was $60.00 at...37.75
1 Black Box set, was $52.50 at...39.75
1 Ribbon Near Seal set, was $35.00 at...23.75
1 Black French Coney set, was $21 at...15.00
1 Natural Lynx set, was $22.50 at...15.75
1 Red Fox set, was $33.00 at...21.75
1 Gray Wolf set, was $20.00 at...13.75
1 Leopard set, was $18.00 at...12.75
1 Gray O'Possum set, was $25.00 at...17.50
1 River Mink set, was $30.00 at...21.75
1 White Fox set, was $23.00 at...12.00
1 White Fox set, was $20.00 at...9.75
1 Black Pony Coat, was $60.00 at...39.75
1 Pony Coat Civet Collar, was $50 at...32.50
Odd Muffs and Scarfs, proportionately priced
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. Coyle    M·COONNELLY, Physician and Nurse
Horsham. 894-321, evidence, 1346. Tenn. 88.
Berkshire. 895-306, evidence, 1346.
HARRY REDING. M, D Eye, ear nose and shrunge. Phone 513. Home 612. Mail 513. Phone 513. Home 612.
J. F. BROCK, Opomertist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass. St.
Baltic phone 650-3748.
Baltic phone 650-3748.
G. A. HAMMAN M.-D. Eye, ear, and
satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H, W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfall Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Abbey Street. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H.
Bdle, Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 2111
W. G. JONES, A. M. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynaecology suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Olst St. Both phases 35,
DR. H. L. CHAMHERS Office ove
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. B. H. WHITE White
Oceppleph
Phone, Home, Phone 257,
748 Mason Street
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for,gas
888. Masda lampes. 937. Mass.
888.
Price reasonable, works the best. Let us use
Mary's Gorham & Co., 816 Mass. St.
Nova, Gorham & Co., 816 Mass. St.
Ladies Tailors
Mirc. Ellison  Dresmaaking and Ladies
Talloring,  Mage. Phones 2411, over
Oak,  Mass.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally. 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladie's tailoring
freshman. Sewing school 814 Mace
Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClaray.
Queen City College. System and sewing
school, Mrs. F. Warner. B.s., Mts.
school, Mr. G. Mark. Hwnd. 834 KY, Hyi
Beil.
Hair Dressers
fairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-cooks, Martiello, nail technician, call cell 1372, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go.
J. C. HOUK
* 913 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Bellman. 717 Main St. Bell Phone: 717-7478
Hiahawat Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show.
Twenty per cent discount on Parker fountain pens at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Skin cure for eczema, barber's itch,
dandruff, and all skin affections at
Barber's Drug Store—The A. D. S.
Store—Adv.
Symphony Lawn Box Paper
Quality the Finest
50c per Box
MeCOLLLOCH'S Drug Store
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best, equipped business bush. Pres.: E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Musical or Artistic Talent
High School Students who are so fortunate as to have
FANCY
G
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.
toilet articles
writing paper
kodaks and supplies
Sam S. Shubert Matinee Wed. and Sat.
Ten are holding well paid positions. Five are continuing their studies. The others did not desire positions.
Raymond's Drug Store
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
"The Pleasure Seekers"
Next Week: "The Honeymoon Express"
See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large house on hill; 8 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms, large dining room, and 2 baths; hot water heat; suitable for sorority, fraternity or club. Phone Bell 1428 for terms. 83-5*
LOST=Small note book containing valuable English literature and American Government notes. Reward for return. Call Monahan at 1428 Bell and save him eight hours credit. 83-3*
VERMONT BOARING CLUB
Rate $2.50, $3.00, $3.00,
J. D. R. Miller, Steward
1041 Vermont
Bell 231
Student Club, $2.00 to club.
Goe, H. O. Vansi, Steward
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061
LOST A small open face Illinois watch, monogram D. E. S. on back, between library and gym. Call B.
1709W. 83-3*
FOR RENT—Next semester, single room for boy, 1005 Ind. Bell 2045.
TOMORROW IS DIME
DAY FOR THE SOPHS
LOST—Lavilier, consisting of three coral roses. Call 1811 Bell or 275 Home. Reward. 82-3*
Second Year Students to Raise Class Deficit by Giving 10 cents
Sophomores, when you arise tolem-
ner, remember it is Soph-
Dime Day.
Go down to the bank, draw out a dime, bring the dime up on the hill, and present it to the first of the below named committeemen you see. Also be sure the committeeman gets your name, so the financial chairman may check off your contribution on the class list.
The following will collect the money: G. A. Rathert, R. Pears, R. M. Lillis, H. K. Krant, B. M. Smith Z. O. Braden, A. W. Templin, M. W. Beall, B. M. Beall, D. S. James, D. S. Gnee, D. S. James, E. F. Dorsey, H. L. Hershberger, B. G. Shomber, E. C. Chadwick, G. Finch, M. H. Thomas, L. Wolf, H. Hutchings C. J. Eldridge, D. O'Keee, T. N. Muloy, H. Hurst, W. A. Ericson, E. M. Johnson, C. A. Randolph, L. Thompson, N. Kennedy, R.arpenter, C. Kretsch, H. A. Shin.
(By Ella Samson)
The committeemen are asked to keep a list of all contributors, and without fail to turn in the money collected, accompanied by the list, at the check stand in Fraser Hall Wednesday no at 12 o'clock.
All money over that necessary to meet the class debts and the annual tuition costs of a marital bond. For further particulars see the Daily Kansan for Monday.
GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS
GET CREDIT FOR CHORES
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASS'N.
ORGANIZED AT RUSSELL
(By Florence Giesman)
schools. The association meets once a month, and a program committee notifies various prominent citizens of the town beforehand that they must to appear and talk up on some assigned topic of school improvement.
Russell, Jan. 21.-A parent-teacher's association has been organized in the city schools for the purpose of furthering the welfare of the
A report of an advisory committee upon what improvement plans should be taken up, a finance committee upon how to raise funds for the work, is heard. In order to advertise the work and publish interest of all workers, a personal invitation to each school patron was sent out by the superintendent for the last meeting, and a full attendance was secured.
(Bv Edwin Price)
Valley Falls, Jan. 19—A new feature of the Valley Falls public schools is its parent-teacher's meetings. They have a permanent organization, a president and a secretary, and hold monthly meetings. At these meetings present conditions and new plans are discussed. With the parent's co-operation a system of home industry work is in operation.
The school children in the grades are given credits for chores done at home, for personal habits of cleanliness, for church attendance, regular hours, etc. When a pupil has earned credits he is entitled to add a certain per cent to his failing grades or to take a half-holiday, as he chooses.
SUMNER COUNTY ATHLETES PRESENTED WITH LETTERS
Sumner County High School, Jan. 19—In chapel last week the members of the football squad were awarded their letters by the faculty. Prof. E. G. Kelley, manager of the team, presented the letters. Captain Drew Crawford presented presentation speech. The following received letters: Brian, Cook, Smith, McChelland, Rutherford, House, Pickens, Forsyte, McCort, and Wood.
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
This Is a Partial List for Your Convenience
CLOTHIERS
Obers Johnson and Carl Peckhams J. House Skofstad
DRY GOODS Innes Weavers
SHOES
Fischers Peckhams Obers
THEATRES Bowersock New Vaudeville
Aurora Grand The Oread
MOTION PICTURES
REFRESHMENTS
Wiedemanns
Reynolds Bros.
BOOK STORES
Rowlands
University Book
Store
Wolfs
CAFES
FES Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio
BARBERS College Inn Shop J. C. Houk Frank Iliff
DRUGS
Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs Raymond
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
NEWS STANDS Carrolls Griggs
FLOWERS The Flower Shop
Our Advertisers like to know that You Read Their Ads. Tell them that you "Saw it in the Kansan." Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIES' STRENGTH
SURPRISES KANSAS
ButJayhawkers Hope to Come Back Strong This Week
The Jayhawkers lost their first game of the season last Friday at Manhattan. The Kansas Aggies, whipped in the first of the two game series decisively, showed their teeth at the start of the game and exposed the burst of slon and flanked by looks toook Plum No. 2 from the hands of the hungry Kansans.
And now the question arises as to how the two game series which the Aggies play here this week will turn out!
To be prominent contenders for the Missouri Valley Basketball Championship, the Kansas Jayhawkers must take the series from the Kansas Aggies. A slip at this moment in the race would shatter the hopes for a championship team, and, although by decisive victories over the other Conference teams the Jayhawkers up their early season loss, the dropping of four battles to their Western neighbors wouldn't help much in advancing the claims of Hamilton's men for the title.
The Aggies have a dandy team down there at Manhattan. Guy Lowman, a talented mentor in any branch of sport on the athletic map, has turned out a fast basketball player that one gets the jump on right now and makes the going mighty interesting henceforward in the game.
The mere fact that the Ames lost one game to the Ames Farmers doesn't show anything. That Iowa loss is easily explained. Hubbard's five had not won a game on a foreign court, up to their second game with Lowman's second in Kansas.ugg played at the end of the fifth half, and it looked as though the Ames men were destined to add another game on the wrong side of their ledger. And then the unexpected happened. With three minutes to play, and eight points behind, Dowell, Hubbard's right center, shot four basket shots than one a minute. But the Iowa Farmers weren't entitled to that game. Or at least what's that eye-witnesses say.
And now Guy Lowman, and five hefty athletics of his, are getting ready for their Lawrence invasion. The inevitable line-up for the coming fight:
Kansas
Sproull, C. L.F. Adams
Van der Vries R.F. Broberg
Weaver C. Leonard
Greenlees R.G. Root, C.
Dunmire L.G. Jones
VARSITY REGULARS DEFEAT HASKELL
Win Interesting Battle From Indians by Score of 86 to 96
36 to 26
The Varsity regulars defeated the Haskell Indians by the score of 36 to 26 last night in Robinson Gymnasium. The game was a trifle longer than most men's college basketball games, but five were pretty well winded at the close of the fray.
The Jayhawkers showed the results of their late trip up to Aggieville rather plainly. Weaver and Greenlees, both regular athletes were missing, and Slats Cole and Bill Wideleid subbed in their place.
Doc Kennedy's bunch played good ball last night, and made Sprowll five work from start to finish Weakened by the loss of Blandin their little guard, the Redskins were forced to play Ell Stover in his place, to shift Bert jamming, the op coin for Charley Williams, the regular center, back to guard. And this change in an important part of their mechanism certainly had its effect on the work of Kennedy's men. Flood and Tex Richards, the two forwards, worked in their usual shift style, and added himself to the center, but, again, Stover and Williams could not get together on their defensive play, and easy Jayhawker baskets resulted.
The Kansas men played clever ball. At first they seemed rather slow in getting started, and the Indians for a time got away to a good lead, but the clever work of Sproull and Vander Vries underneath the Redskin basket, gave the Jayhawker stock a sudden rise, and after slowly catching up with the Indians, the Jayhawkers were never headed.
The two second string men, Cole and Weildein, both played good ball, Cole hitting two pretty baskets in a row about the middle of the game. Weildein played his usual steady consistent game. Both men appeared in much better form than before their trip to Manhattan.
The final score:
Kansas G. F. T. F.
Sproull, C., rf. 6.5 2
Van der Vries, lf 6.0 3
Cole, c 3.0 1
Weidlein, rg 0.0 0
Dunnie, lg 0.0 0
Totals 15 5 8
Haskell G. F. T. F.
Flood, rf. 5 0 0
Richards, lf 1 0 1
Jamison, c. 4 4 2
Stover, rg. 1 0 1
C. Williams, lg. 0 0 3
Total 11 4 7
Totals
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! Extra Special Sale!!
All $3.50, $3.00, and $2.50 hats—except Stetson's your choice during this sale - - - - still "Goin' Some"
Wednesday and Thursday will be hat days at OBER'S. During those two days we are going to make a special effort to clear our stock of all this season's hats. You'll find many styles in the lot that will be in good form for early spring wear. See them in our window.
Suit and O'coat Sale
$1.85
This will probably be done through the medium of an inter-class track meet in the gymnasium some night during the first week of February. However, students should not get the impression that a contest in the first meet of the year, Hamilton is through with them for the season. This impression, according to Captain Hazen, is an entirely erroneous one, as last year some of the athletes that proved the best in the contests did not work at all in the first indoor meet of the season.
Kansas looks well fortified in every
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Coaches Hamilton and Arthur Mosse have not yet completely decided the personnel of the Jayhawker team for the first meet of the season. While a large crowd of good-looking athletes are working daily in the Gym, the entrance rules will not permit the participation of all these huskies, and in one way or another, Hamilton and Mosse will be forced to separate the sheep from the goats.
The Jayhawker men last year, captained by Pat Patterson, whipped this same team in a narrow battle in the Gym, but this year, ambition is to do the shing up right, but Kenaston's team to a round finish.
Dan Hazen's sprinting crew of track athletes are working hard every afternoon for the first big meet of the season, the contest with the Kansas City Athletic Club Blue Diamonds in the Robinson Gym the night of February 9.
Final Examinations begin Jan. 31.
Dan Hazen's Men Preparing For Contest With Kansas City Racers
SPRINTING CREW NOW ARE WORKING HARD
2:30 Classes, Saturday afternoon, January 31.
4:00 Classes, Monday morning, February 2.
4:30 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 3.
4:00 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 3.
4:10 Classes, Wednesday morning, February 4.
11:00 Classes, Thursday morning, February 5.
11:30 Classes, Friday morning, February 6.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00
Two hour classes (unless classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00.
If scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
if scheduled after afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to lecture hour, at discretion of head of department.
Saturday classes; Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon,
for 1:30 to 2:30 for three hour courses.
800K BY C. M. S. MLELLAN
MUSIC BY IVAN CARYLL
and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled move for morning, from 12:00 to 4:00 for afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to
The Pink Lady
lecture hour, at an assigned time for Saturday. The Sundays and not on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon, Saturday afternoon, February 6, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
FISHER & STEVENS
INTERNATIONAL
MUSICAL COMEDY
DE LUXE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday Matinee and Night Jan. 31
THE
FAMOUS
ORIGINAL
PINK
OF
PERFECTION
SINGING
AND
DANCING
GIRLS
MAIL
ORDERSRECEIVED
NOW
LETTERS WITH SELF ADDRESED AND STAMPED ENVELOPES FOR WARDED TO SHERMAN WIGGINS, MGR., BELL 106, WITH CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSSED WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION IN THE ORDER RECEIVED.
Night PRICES Mat.
$2.1 $1.50 LOWER FLOOR $1.50 $1.00 75c BALCONY 75c 50e
50c GALLERY
NO SEATS LAID ASIDE UNLESS
RAID FOR.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium he plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep—Adv.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Orchestra Music
branch of the game this spring, and prospects seem to point to an A No. 1 team for the following months. Not losing as many star performers by graduation as did her other Conference rivals, the Jayhawkers are well stocked up with men for all events.
The 100 and 220 yard dashes look promising from the Crimson and the Blue point of view. Kirk Hilton, the snappy little runner on last year's squad will be on hand to show his wares, and O'Nell and Smee, two athletes ineligible last spring will work as side players in the high school game. O'Nell, out of school last spring, looked fast in the inter-class meets this fall, and Smee, a freshman athlete, is showing good form at the short distances.
Dash Men Look O. K.
Three Reel Warner Feature Film "In the Shadows"
Featuring Gene Gauntiere
"The Musical Termains"
III
"Bolinger and Lister"
Society entertainers, singers and instrumentalists
The 440 will be amply taken care of for the Jayhawker enthusiasts. Volney Cissna and "Davey" Davis alone can handle this distance to perfection, and they will be backed up by Henderson, and Fiske, new athletes, and Roy Edwards, the two miler.
Department
The half-mile finds Roy Edwards, Deewall Spree, Fiske, and Ross racing nicely for the Jayhawkers. A strong squid including Edwards, Deewall, Spree, Jack Malcolmson, and the Hartman brothers is out for the mile. The same men are good doubles and singles in the mare also. Don Vermillion is another runner who performs creditably at that distance.
Big Savings in Every
THE PLEASURE SPOT OF LAWRENCE
Football Men in Track
The hurdles, Oh K. U. should worry about the hurdles. Danny himself does that distance and so does Art Perry. Bonny Reber, the star weight man and football playmate, has been a high school. But Hazen and Perry alone are mainstays enough for the Javahwicks in that line.
The field events, the high and broad jump, the pole vault, and the weight events, are pretty well filled for Hazen and Hamblet. The high jump and jumps Danny himself, McKay, and O'Neil will compete for the home team.
In the pole vault Jones and Pauley are registered.
The weights are held down by Bonnie Reber and Ross Keeling. That bunch of football meat is enough to do more than number of weights, wargs they needed.
And so, right at present, Kansas looks to have a pretty strong line out for a successful 1914 track season. Of course, disaster, in the shape of injuries and ineligibilities may yet confront the Jayhawk bunch, but, until that time comes, we should worry.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quicley referee.
February
friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Friday and Saturday, 6 and 7 basketball, Washington at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Saturday, 7, basketball, College vs. Friends University. Double-header with Washington game.
Wednesday and Thursday 11 and 12, basketball, Missouri at Columbia. Officials, Quigley and Hoover.
Monday, 9, indoor track meet, K.C. A.C., Lawrence.
Monday, 16, indoor track
AMUSEMENT
Monday, 18. indoor meet,
K. S. A. C., Lawrence.
Wednesday and Thursday,
25 and 26, basketball, Missouri
at Lawrence. Officials, Hoover
and Quigley.
Skating at Auditorium
John C. Fisher will present "The Pink Lily" at the Bowsock Sock Saturday, January 31, matinee and night with many of the original New York and London company. The production will be entirely new. It will be recalled that "The Pink Lily" was presented for over five hundred years at the Royal Theater in New York, and for twenty weeks at the Globe Theatre, London, while its success here last season was quite out of the ordinary.-Adv.
Saturday, 28, basketball,
College of Emporia at Emporia.
- * * * * * * *
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
Skating at Auditorium every night except Monday. On Wednesday night, the 28th, we will show an exciting race on rollers, between Harry Murphy, amateur champion of the West and Herbert Grant, champion of Kansas City. Both men are entered in the national roller skate race to be held in Detroit in March. Some local sprinters will also take part. Come see the fastest skating ever shown in the West. Usual price to skaters, spectators small admission fee. Good behavior, no smoking... Adv.
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual. Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 8:00 o'clock on the Phi Dhl house.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. L. A. Winsor, 921 Mississippi street.
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace the course in Carlyle with English Literature (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
The Hawk Dramatic Club will hold a tryout in Room 110, Frasers Hall Wednesday night at 7:30. Everyone expecting to take a part is requested to be present. Are they are Clarence Sowers, chairman, Helen Woolsey, Will Howden, Wayne Wingert, Ward Hatcher, Maurine Fairweather.
LAST DAY
FOR RENT~For one or two boys,
east room, modern, board, tennis
court. 1144 B., 1536 N. H. 83-3*
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.—Adv.
LAST DAY
CAPRICE WITH Mary Pickford
IN LEAD
Aurora
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
What's Your Hobby?
Every man has one or more, ain't that so? If yours be shoes, and you want to see how near you come in gratifying that particular idea, step into our store sometime soon and let us show you some of the new styles of shoes we are receiving.
You certainly will not count the time lost, you will be glad you did so.
Fischer's
SENIORS
Get in your pictures and information blanks for the Annual NOW. Fifty cents fine after February 1. Leave in Jayhawker box, Fraser, or at Annual office, room 6. Green.
WELCOME TO LYNDHURST 14345
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
I will help you with the transcription. Please provide the text from the image, and I'll transcribe it for you.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 84.
ENGINEERS TO SEND EXHIBIT OVER STATE
Plan Collection of Materials to Show Work to Kansas Taxpayers
RIGHT THE MISTAKEN IDEAS
Exhibit Will Correct Wrong Impression of University Given By Fraternity Question
The engineering faculty have taken steps toward gathering materia of the work of the engineering school students for an exhibit to be sent out over the State to acquaint the people with the University work
The University exposition last year and a few other displays show over the state grid. Dr. P. F. makes the idea of the need of such displays where more of the people of the state could see them.
"The recent agitation over the fraternity question and other social indulgences of the students has given a one-sided impression of the student activities to the people of the State," said Dean Walker today. "We will try to show the results of real education."
The display will be in the form of photographs, interior and exterior views enlarged to suitable size and properly mounted, specimens of students' work in drawing, reports, theses, instruments which may form an attractive display with suitable descriptions of their uses, test specimens, and data on engineering education put up in graphical form.
The following men representing various phases of the display were suggested last night to form the committee to have charge of the
Prof. G, C. C. Shand, electrical;
Prof. H. A. Rice, civil; Prof. A. H.
Slusser, mechanical; Prof. J. D. Graver,
drawing; Prof. F. L. Brown, record of testing materials; and Prof. McMullan, material shear. Another must be named for the chemical and mining department of the display.
COLLEGE STUDENTS MAY
BECOME REAL SOLDIERS
This committee will also have charge of the display that will be sent to represent the University in anamama-Pacific Exposition, in 1915.
Hereafter a candidate for admission may be excused from mental examination upon presentation of certificate that he is a regularly enrolled student in good standing in a university, college or technical college entrance requirements of which include proficiency in mathematics and English as outlined by the college entrance examination board, or a certificate that he had been graduated from a preparatory school meeting the requirements of that board. 14 units of the entrance examinations required by the board, requiring mathematics, English and history.
Admission requirements for the United States Military Academy at West Point has been modified so that, without lowering the standards prospective cadets may be matriculated by substituting equivalents for some of the units of study hitherto insisted upon.
SOPH DIMES PLENTIFUL
— BUT MORE ARE WANTED
Today was Soph Dime Day, and the coffees of the soph tareury are now bursting with gold and silver. The committeemen who collected the money reported a general desire, on the part of the second year, to wipe out the class defect. However, many of the class who failed to see the notice in the Kansas state prepared to pay the assessment, and the amount of money collected is not yet sufficient to meet expenses in full.
The names of those who contributed will be checked off and the others given an opportunity to pay on Thursday and Friday. The committeemen are requested to continue their work on those days.
155 STUDENTS GIVEN FREE VACCINATION ON THE HILL
Dr. Naismith reports two more vaccinations this morning, which makes about 155 students that have received vaccination on the hill. Only a very few of the number have been bothered by sore arms.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
WILSON IS ELECTED
WILSON IS ELECTED
AS COLLEGE SPEAKER
J. Christy Wilson was elected speaker for the College over Wayne Wingart by a vote of 24 to 12 at an election in Fraser this morning.
Wilson was nominated by H. M.
Smith, because of his candidacy for
the Missouri debating team. Winn-
ing was nominated by the nomination
by "Crumpy" Williamson.
About thirty-eight were present at the election.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1914
TALENT CHOSEN FOR "COUNT NO ACCOUNT"
One Tryout Sufficient for Selection of Cast for Senior
Play
Plenty of talent turned out for the tryout for the senior play held in Fraser Hall last night. The manager, Etta Smith, is so well pleased with the showing made last night that no more tryouts will be held.
Selection from the aspirants were made for 17 character parts and 12 for the chorus. No announcements are made, and ones will be made until tomorrow.
"Everything seems rosey for
'Count No-Account' now. "Miss-
congrating the excellent quality of our
material his future seems assured."
Sale of tickets for the play begins February 10. Reservations may be made the Monday before the play is presented.
Pictures of the members of the cast of "Count No-Account" will be taken at Squires at 12:30 Friday.
TO TRY FOR PLACES IN HAWK CLUB PLAY
Students Will Compete for Positions on Cast of Sole Dramatic Production of Year
The tryouts for the spring play by the Hawk Dramatic club will be help in Room 110, Fraser, tonight. The Hawk board of examination will test all students who desire a tryout and a cast will be chosen from the best actors. The tryouts are open to all students except freshmen.
"We hope to have a large crowd out for the tryouts tonight," said Russell Clark, advisory manager of the club, today. "Little interest has been shown in dramatics at the University this week; we are eager to show our crowd out tonight. I am afraid the Hawks will be unable to present a play this spring."
The actors probably will select a pay tonight. "The Aviator" which was presented last year, may be repeated or the Hawks may choose "The Naked Truth" or "Merely Mary Ann."
The members of the board which will examine the contestants for positions on the east, are Clarence Sowers, chairman; Hale Winger, Hodowen, Wayne Wingert, Ward Hatcher, and Maurine Fairweather.
LAW PROFESSORS ATTEND
BAR SESSIONS AT TOPEKA
No classes were held today for the seniors in the School of Law because of the attendance at the sessions of the State Bar Association in Topeka of Dr. Burdick and Professor Osborne.
Dean Green was in Topeka yesterday and will return to Topeka today, but met his classes here this morning. All classes in the law school will be held as usual tomorrow.
"On account of a misunderstanding at the beginning of the year, it has been decided to repeat the course in 'The Greek in English' the second term," said Prof. A. N. Lilcox this morning. Several have been accused of misreading this from the misunderstanding.
Ralph Spotts a senior in the School of Law, gave an address before the association yesterday on "The Social Center and the Law."
This is a three hour course," continued Professor Wilcox, "and no previous knowledge of Greek is required. It is designed especially to give scientific students an opportunity to get a knowledge of the number of letters from which derived so many technical terms employed in the sciences. It covers also the whole field of English words derived from the Greek."
WILL REPEAT A GREATER
COURSE NEXT SEMESTER
The hour for this subject will probably be eight o'clock.
SMALLPOX CHECKED.
SAYS DR. GILLISPIE
County Physician Finds No New Cases of Disease in Lawrence
The man who says he would rather have smallpox than be vaccinated never had the smallpox.
Ask the man who has peck marks if he was vaccinated before he had the disease—Dean Crumbine.
The smallpox epidemic in Lawrence is checked, according to Dr. S. T. Gillispie, county physician. No new cases have developed and all cases are well under control. Fifteen students of the University were vaccinated by Dr. Gillispie yesterday.
"The contagious principle," said Dr. Crumbine, "is contained in the exhalations of the skin and lungs and may live for months on clothing or furniture. The contagium is tenacious and may be conveyed by persons, hair, clothing, paper, letters, furniture or it may be spread by the wind, blowing dust containing the virus.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine and Secretary of the State Board of Health, issues a letter to smallpox, his prevention and cure.
"The symptoms begin with a chill, severe aching in the limbs, intense headache and high fever. Within hours they face and hands begin to break out."
"The most efficient means for preventing the spread of smallpox is by vaccination. The protection is believed to be as complete against contagion as is that of smallpox against a second attack. Convincing proof of the efficiency of vaccination is shown by the figures piled from top to bottom in Topeca in 1911. In this epidemic, twenty-three deaths resulted and not one of these persons had been successfully vaccinated. Two different families were infected by a cat, so that too much precaution cannot be taken to prevent the spread of the disease."
Notice, Kansan Board
OLD STAR NOW COACHES
Brummage, Captain In '06, Is Mentor for Kentucky
Alpha Brummage, an old K. U. football star and captain of the '09 team is now football coach at the University of Kentucky and has received an NFPA Gold Medal. The summer as instructor in physical education at Chataququa, N. Y.
Mr. Brummage has scheduled games with the Universities of Tennessee, Cincinnati, Louisville, and Mississippi. He tried to get a game with Missouri, but couldn't break in on their schedule.
EMPORIA NORMAL SCHOOL
TO HOLD INAUGURAL WEER
A big educational week will be held at the Emporia Normal School from February 10 to 14. The inauguration of President Thomas W. Butcher, the annual meeting of the City School Superintendents of Kansas, the Forty-ninth Founders' Day, and the Fourth District Industrial Congress will be the main features of the program.
New Faree Chairman
Rashae Gear, president of the junior class, has appointed Dean G. McEllenney chairman of the farce committee.
The election of second semester officers for the University Daily Kansan will be held in the office tonight at 7:15. Election of new board members also.
The classes prepare the dinners, buy the material, and serve it at a cost not to exceed 20 cents per person. The teacher serves each class. The first division served at noon today and the other will serve at 6 o'clock tonight.
The members of the class in Preparation of Foods, under Miss Elizabeth Nowell are today giving their annual 20 cent dinner.
HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES
EAT TWENTY CENT DINNERS
The Alemannia hold initiation last Friday evening for Hilmer Appel and Chancey Hunter, both freshmen of the School of Engineering.
New Farce Chairman
...
SERIES OF DRY YEARS BROUGHT ON DROUGHT
That the drought of last summer was not due entirely to the lack of rainfall at that time, but was the culmination of a series of dry years, each a little more severe than its predecessor, and that practically all of Kansas is underlain by ground water in great abundance are the conditions in which we report in a short on well waters in Kansas, prepared for free distribution by Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist.
In Report on*Kansas Water Supply, Prof. E. Haworth Explains Dry Weather
The report was written on account of the unusually dry weather of last summer, when wells all over the state were going dry, and the location of ground water was an acute problem. It attempts to give correct information as to the location of water-bearing strata, the aquatic arities of the river valleys, and the formation of the different river valleys. The general habits of ground water are explained.
The bulletin contains more than a hundred pages of text, a colored geological map of the state, a water map of the west end of the state, and cross section maps to illustrate the principles of ground water. It it written on the map by a physician, and will be distributed free when the price of postage, six cents, accompanies the application.
According to the bulletin practically all of western Kansas is covered with Permian debris, brought eastward from the Rockies, which rest on an island in a porous, and forms an excellent storehouse for water.
In northeast Kansas, which is covered with glacial debris, a similar condition exists where the debris rests on a water-wheel. This extremely variable, however, owing to the erosive action of the glaciers.
The location of the Dakota Sandstone formation in Kansas is shown in the bulletin. This formation is an almost inexhaustible source of ground water, and in many localities furnishes artesian wells.
The peculiarities of each section of the state are treated. Practically the entire state is covered with porous material that will yield sufficient water for domestic purposes. In some sections water is unavailable, but the drought of last summer need not have been so serious a condition did. All the river valleys of the state, except in the extreme west, are capable of yielding water in sufficient quantities for municipal supplies.
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN MCECLAUGHRY
Warden Robert Wilson McClaughry of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, chapel speaker for Friday, will be entertained Friday noon at luncheon by the University Club. After the luncheon the wardens will give a short talk to those present.
At a meeting of the junior law class in Green Hall this morning Neil Cline was elected to the position of secretary to succeed B. A. Hamilton who has withdrawn from school.
JUNIOR LAWS ELECT
NEIL CLINE SECRETARY
Grant Engineer Degree
R. M. Martin, a student last year in the School of Engineering was granted a degree of Bachelor of Science by the Engineering faculty which met last night in Dean P. F. Walker's office.
The chemical library will be moved from the present location on the second floor to the third floor. The new location will be directly above the old library. Two large rooms have been thrown into one and a third room will be added.
Will Move Chemical Library
Sigma Delta Chi held initiation last night for Prof. L. N. Flint and Prof. D. L. Patterson.
Weather
Weather Forecast: Rain tonight and tomorrow. Colder.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47½
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55½
2 b. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
3 b. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
PAT MURPHY ELECTED
SPEAKER FOR ENGINEERS
The students of the School of En engineering held a meeting for the purpose of selecting a "Student Day" speaker this morning. Pat Murphy, William Weldine, Howard Newby, and Ieland Angevine were selected. Pat Murphy was seated on the second ballot. He is a senior civil.
It was also decided to have the engineers annual banquet on Friday, March 6, in the Gymnasium.
WILL OPEN STUDENT UNION FEBRUARY 20
Committee in Charge Plans to Start Campaign for Quarters at Once
"Open the Student Union not later than February 20." That is the slogan of the Student Union committee which is working hard on the details of the plan. "We hope to furnish the house with money obtained from another source, so that the men can pay their expenses and pay the running expenses," Kennedy, the committee chairman says.
A campaign for student members will be started with the beginning of the second semester. The fee has decided upon, but it will be nominal.
A committee from the junior class, to assist the Student Union committee in any way possible, was appointed by Russell Gear, president of the class, this morning. Randolph Kennedy, Bill Brown, Vie Householder and Sam Degen compose the committee.
“It's a good idea to start this year,” Gear says. “Let's show the legislature how badly we need a building of our own by getting a house even if we have to begin on a small scale. We want some place to go where we can meet all other students on common ground.”
The house at 1200 Tennessee is being considered by the committee as a possible location, although a deal has not been closed.
TELLS ENGINEERS OF U. S. RECLAMATION
A. P. Davis, In Government Service,
Interests Students on West
End of Campus
The illustrated lecture by Mr. A. P. Davis, chief engineer in the United States Reclamation Service, in Marvin Hall yesterday, gave engineers an opportunity to get some idea of the magnitude of the task undertaken, that of turning the American deserts into fertile fields.
"The government has constructed since 1902 when the Reclamation Act was passed, 8000 miles of canals, 77 tunnels with an aggregate length of $22\frac{1}{4}$ miles, and 99 million yards of excavations," said Mr. Davis. "Enormous tracts of land which formerly bore nothing but sage brush, now yield splendid crops of alfalfa, vegetables and fruit."
Beautifully colored slides were shown, depicting government work now being done on dams in the valleys of the Boise, the Snake, the Gunnar, and the Snohone rivers. About 200 persons attended the lecture.
FORMER STUDENT DIES AT
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO
The friends of Ray Pond, a student in the School of Engineering last year, were shocked today on receiving the news of his death at Santa Fe, New Mexico, on Tuesday morning.
Mr. Pond left Lawrence last October to take up a position with the Government as a Federal Court lawyer. He hoped that the change of climate would benefit his health. He had been for some time troubled with a valvular affection of the heart and up until the time of his death had he remained not expected to be able to return to school. Mr. Pond was a member of the
Mr. Pond was a member of the Sigma Delta Phi fraternity.
Typhoid vaccination may be received from 4 to 5 Friday p. m. at 204 Snow Hall.
- * * * * * * * * *
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COUNCIL PUTS BAN ON "STEP" SMOKING
Rules Applying to Buildings and Approaches Will Be Enforced
STUDENT DAY ON MARCH 3RD
Council Again Says It Won't Enforce Rules It Doesn't Approve—Davis and Tudor Resign
After reaffirming its determination to enforce no rules which it does not approve or which it has no voice in making, the Student Council unanimously approved the major part of the no-smoking rule and will see to its enforcement, beginning tomorrow morning.
"No smoking in any University building or on the steps or entrance to any building," is the modified rule of the council. No method of enforcement. No violators will be dealt with as cases come to the attention of the Council.
"There is no excuse for students smoking in our buildings or near them," a member, of the Council today, said, "and we are going to try to stop him from doing it. He should he do should in his room or on the street. I think this is the opinion of the major portion of the student body."
Two members of the Council resigned because they will leave the University at the beginning of the second semester. Bob Davis, the representative from the School of Medicine, goes to Rosedale and Buster Tudor from the College leave the University. Candidates in these positions should file petitions with twenty-five signers and a fee of fifty cents with the president of the Council before Tuesday, February 3.
A recommendation for rearrangement of courses in the College, giving freshmen who desire to take up work, of work, was filed with the faculty.
The date for Student Day has definitely been set for March 3.
HAVE BETTER OFFERS BUT REMAIN AT K. U.
Law Professors Prefer Teaching to Other Posts at Higher Salaries
It is not often that love of work and love of money interfere, but in the case of two law professors at the University of Kansas, love of work costs them several thousand dollars a year.
One of these men, Dr. W. L. Burdick, recently turned down an offer of $5,000 a year from a company that wanted him to edit an encyclopedia, in order to continue with his work at the School of Law.
The other man, Prof. Edward D. Osborn, formerly of Topeka, and the son of a former governor of Kansas, teaches law not because he needs the salary, but because he likes the business.
CLASSES TO CONSIDER
DEBATING TOURNAMENT
Meetings of the several classes will be called immediately after the close of the first semester for the purpose of getting the ideas of the students on inter-class debates. The presidents of the classes have said that the idea appealed to them and that the debates would possibly hold a place of much importance in the happenings of the year.
"If the other presidents are in favor of the idea, I will call a meeting of the junior class about the first week of the next semester," said Russell, the boss, this morning. "I have not had much time to think about the matter, but I intend to talk to some of the members of the class that are interested in that kind of work and see if they can be involved, as they consider." If they do, I will call a meeting as soon as convenient."
Mechanicals to Meet
The student branch of the A. S. M. E. of the School of Engineering will meet at the home of Prof. F. M. Silbey Thursday evening at 7 p. m. The following men will speak of the program: Hollister March, Howard L. Newby, E. M. Boyington, and Joseph Smith.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
**HARBERT FAIRY** - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief
**O. M. CANDERSON** - - - - - - - - - Editorial Manager
**J. O. M. CANDERSON** - - - - - - - - - Editorial Manager
**HILTON HANSON** - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWIN AELKS        • Advertising Manager
RAY EDWIDSON        • Circulation Manager
        • Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY LUCY BARGER
SAM DREGN J.W. DYNEH
Entered as second-1-class mail matter
attached to the Justice Department.
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marco
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 $2.50 per year, in advance; one term. $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kaman aims to victure the undergraduate students of the University further than merely printing the news by standing for the issue; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be useful; to be more serious problems to usher heads; to make us aware of our ability to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1914
New Editor: Charles Gibson
Missive Assistant to Bridge, John
Henry.
Missive M. Hewey.
Phone. Bell K. U. 55.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucile Hildinger
Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean—Tennyson.
ECONOMIC MACHINERY
The securing of a number of speakers on economic topics by the department of economics should mean much to the students of the University.
It is astonishing how little the average student knows about practical, hard-headed business matters, unless perchance he has always supported himself; but it is even more astonishing to find how little accurate knowledge the average college man has of real economic machinery.
The speakers secured by the department of economics are men well informed and fully capable of imparting in brief lectures valuable ideas of "what's doing" nowadays in the economic world. The students of the University are to be congratulated on having a chance to hear them.
Arma virumque cano: Even old Virgil used to sing about the virus in his arm.
The action of the Chemical Engineers in getting up a day for themselves, with outside speakers and other means to stimulate interest in their work, emphasizes the development of another very important course of work at the University.
"Giard's hot water still puzzles K. U. professors."—News note. It shouldn't; the fact probably is that Giard's water was so bad that the Almighty thought it best to boil it.
CHEMICALS DEHORNED
NOW A SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
The Chemicals deserve commendation for their activity. In the past they have been feared because of the nature of their exhibits in the Engineers' parade; this year they are going to invite the public in and show the real value of their endeavors.
"Count No-Account" is the Senior Play. It may be play for them, but if they had heard it as often as some of us, it would be cold facts by this time.
Why not a school of commerce for the University of Kansas? The main trend of student interest is undoubtedly toward practical things these days; and now that Missouri University is to have such a school, the need of such at Kansas is emphasized.
It would be directly in line with the general increased interest in
economic and sociological problems; the matter of state work done by the University; the ever-extending arms of the extension department; down to the list of speakers on economic questions which will be brought to the University this spring.
The plan for a school of commerce is not a new one at Kansas and its establishment should be only the matter of a short time.
"PLEASE GO 'WAY AND LET ME
SLEEP."
Rip Van Winkle awoke from his extended nap and quizzed a passerby somewhat thus:
"Has Kansas beaten Missouri in out door track yet?"
"No."
"Is Nebraska still football champ
f the Valley?"
"Yep."
"Does anyone obey the mid-week date rule?"
"No."
"Does Lawrence ever clean her streets?"
"Has the mill tax gone in?" "No."
"Never."
"Is the city still handing out the same old water?"
"Sure."
same old water?'
"Well I guess I'll go back to bed."
NOW THE ORCHESTRA
NOW THE ORCHESTRA
The eleventh year of the University orchestra is under way, and Thursday night the eleventh annual concert by that body will be held in Fraser.
With the increasing appreciation of good music at the University our musical organizations are growing accordingly, and the orchestra is not the last in the list. The word is that the orchestra is going to be at its best 'this year; students should turn out and support it.
RURAL DISCIPLINE
According to Prof. David Dorthrock, of the University of Indiana, students from the rural districts are better in Mathematics than students from the cities.
Of course; there's a reason. The average rural student in Kansas, for example, is not subject to the same or as many distractions as is the student from Kansas City. Moreover, the rural student has responsibilities both before and after his day's work in school. He is therefore required to concentrate his attention to a marked degree—hence his superiority over his city cousin, though probably gained largely unconsciously.
COLLEGE TRAINING
The fact that more than half the students in the Princeton fresh man class are the sons of fathers who never attended college shows that popular confidence in the general results of higher education has not diminished and that this conviction is born of actual experience in the work of the world.—Cleveland Leader.
The Student Government epidemic which ravages the western colleges every year is reported to be spreading both south and west. The University of Kansas is the first broad disease and is reported to be failing rapidly. The Clarion of Denver University reports that they have the microbe out there as well. The thing is still unheard in the institution, however, and there is some hope of recovery—Drake Daily Delphic.
Industry (active); see library;
about quiz week.
III; a precarious condition, often the result of quizzes, flunks, dunks, too much chili, hot dog and ice cream and heart break; the latter is very
**Ink:** a black and blue liquid used to fill notebookes, write checks, decorate floors, and write letters home for money; blood was used instead of ink in the early days, but when the pen became mightier than the sword, the high cost of blood made ink a necessity.
Insulator; (see geology, Santa Fe); a glass target; bait for "hikers"; useful in training coming baseball stars; should be of iron.
K. U. DICTIONARY
I
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR
But I think the king of that country thanked from his tireless host, And walks in this world of the weary, as if he loved it the most; And here in the dusty confusion, with eyes that are heavy and dim, He meets again the laboring men who are looking and longing for them.
He cancels the cure of Eden, and brings them a blessing instead; Blessed are they that labor for the salvation of their bread.
Jesuspharae,
He kissed the hand to their burdens,
he enters their homes at night;
Who does his best shall have a guest
—the master of life and light.
And courage will come with his presence and patience return at his touch.
And many those who love Him so much;
And the cries of envy and anger will Chance to the songs of cheer,
For the toiling army will forget its
draws near, the Prince of Peace
This is the gospel of labor—ring it,
vel bells of the kirk—
The Lord of Love came down from above, to live with the men who
work.
This is the rose that He planted,
here in the thorn-covered soil,
Heaven is blest with perfect rest,
but the blessing or earn
—Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
CAMPUS OPINION
"I AM NOT A SKATE"
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas
Owing to the fact that I am unable to keep up with the styles in new dances and are forced not to dance, the time I have learned one step some other serpentine gyration comes into style and I am behind the times again. Therefore I have given up trying.
However, one evening as I passed the Fraternal Aid Hall I could not ignore the wonderful strains of "Turkey in the Straw" and "Too Much Mustard," so I stole into the balcony to watch the dancers. I did not smoke while there, neither did I speak disrespectfully to anyone while there.
The next thing I know some native wails through your columns that I am a "cheap skate," "a habitual stag" and various other things. The detective work soon started and if I am not mistaken "A Dancer" is none other than members of a social committee and probably never want to a dance in his life when pay admission. But also discovered "A Dancer" has gone to some dances where he did not have a pass and has obtained dances from those who have paid. I leave it to the reader who is the cheaper, the "Gallery Gods" or the author of the communication signed "A Dancer."
If I would rather go to a dance and sit in the gallery and watch than to pay "six-bits" to take part it is my own business. If the managers of the dances wan't it, they are its business. (Some of the performances I saw the other night I was at the F. A. A. Hall were worth the money).
But when some one calls me a "cheap skate" I don't like it. If I had been bothering any one more than in the four years I have been in school it would have been different, but I am guilty of it. When I put a cheap skate; my only malady is constant financial embarrassment.
Incidentally, I say drop the dance question before, some one's brain is completely upset and he says something harmful to you. I go "Go on Chicken Skates."
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
Is it not possible for some general social function to be substituted in Kansas University for the dance? So many students do not dance and I think they love social life as well as dancers do, but there seems to be no large social function at all except the dance, so they are left out. An old time literary society with various side issues might serve. Anyway we need to be a very great need for something of the kind. I know that many members of the faculty feel about this as I do and are willing to work upon something of this nature.
WANTS LITERARY SOCIETY
"I'm being rushed by a fraternity," said the waiter of the Alpha Zeta as he hurried along. —Illinois Prom Siren.
He—"Have you read 'Freckles?'"
She (quickly)—"Oh, no; where's my veil?"
Plug.
- Illinois Prom Siren.
Those who in quarrels interpose Must often wipe a bloody nose. Gay.
-Ohio State Sun Dial.
Gather ye rosebushes while ye may,
Old Time is still a飞ying,
Old Time is fun a-julip,
And this same flower that smiles to-
Tomorrow will be dying.
—Robert Herrick.
"Ask the Extension Division"
CHEER UP.
It may not be as bad as it seems. The Extension Division will help you.
Take a course in:
Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology Pharmacy Physics Physiology Public Speaking Sociology Zoology Romance Languages
Correspondence-study Department, Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
The University Daily Kansan
Is giving A Dollar for the Best Communication, says Student Life of Washington University, St. Louis.
The University Daily Kansan begs to deny the charge. It is however giving the biggest and best college newspaper in the country to every student, alumnus and faculty member from now until the end of the school year for $1.50
WINONA
An
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A. Grateful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Maker
PROTSCH The Tailor
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
THEY ARE HERE
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
Wiedemann's the place where you do meet everybody.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These Firms have expressed a willingness to be bonded
Pantatorium Dealers
These Firms are run by good Reliable Men
HE WAS FIRST
W. C. Brown Introduced the Pantatorium Into Lawrence
Ten or eleven years ago when W. C. Brown, a graduate of Tuskegee, came to Lawrence and started the Lawrence Pantatorium, many predicted that he would be well-liked were the people of Lawrence surely the operating cost at which a man could keep his clothes cleaned and pressed.
But Mr. Brown did not fail. The men of the town liked the idea and now the Lawrence Pantatorium is the leading establishment of its kind in Lawrence. Seven or eight persons are employed there for the time and they are larger than for the place and their largest its scope and all kinds of cleaning, pressing, etc. Their alteration department has become an important one and they do the altering for a number of the largest firms in Lawrence. The high character of the work there has held the commerce over the years and the patrons of the Lawrence Pantatorium are its best advertisement.
When you want cleaning or press-
ing done call either phone 506. On West Warren street.Journal-
World.
Send it to the
Boultinghouse Cleaning Company Boultinghouse & Carter, Props.
Cleaners and Dyers
"The House where Quality Rules"
A pair of Ladies' Gloves cleaned Free with every Ladies' Suit Next Week.
Auto Delivery
Both Phones 510
1024 Mass. St.
THE OLD RELIABLE K. U. Shoe Shop
Has been in existence the past seven years, and has always given the students a square deal. Since we have been in our new shop we have put in connection a shining parlor and pantonarium for the convenience of the students. What is the matter with the students? They are all right. Who are all right? The students. Who want a square deal? The students, they want a square deal. Who are on the square? The students are on the square with those who are on the square with them. We are now located at
1342 OHIO
We kindly solicit your future patronage and you will always find us on the square.
Snow's Cleaning Plant
(Successor to Linn)
We Guarantee You First-class Work
Bell 1090
1017 Mass. St.
Home 1107
Pressing, Cleaning, Pressing
Will P. Spicer
We Do It Right
Alterations a Specialty
Bell Phone 2523 (2 bits & skiddo)
413 West Adams
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. G. M'COONNELL, Physician and surgeon. Office B199 Mass. 34. St. Louis 625. School of Science. 1846 Temp. B19. Bed 1023, Home 926.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office B62 Mass. B7. Ball phone. B619.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose & mouth. Office, F.A. A. Bidge. Phones, Bell 513. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN. M. D. Eye, ear, and throat specialist. Office, F.A. A. Bidge. Sacrifice Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence.
O'BRYAN. Dentist. Over Wilson's
Draft Shop. Bell Phone 507.
B. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massa
adquestras Street. Both phones, office
and library.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of
Guinea. I. S. A., A. Bills, Residence, 1200
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A.
Residence 130th Tenn. Room 221.
DR. H. L. CHAMHERS. Office over
Sports Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones, Bell 838, Home 257,
Office, 745 Mass. 8t.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing CO<sub>2</sub> for 97 Mass
Maude BOXS. Mazda lamps. 937 Mass
Maude BOXS.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Not in
the spring or summer. Towards the end,
$495. Buccino & Co., $618 Mass. Stores.
443 W. 2nd St.
Ladies Tailors
Mir, Ellen. Dresmaling and Ladies
Tailoring, 905 Mass. Phones 2411, over
www.mir.com
Ladies tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally. 914 Mass. House cleaning establishment in connection. Phone: (850) 327-6222.
Queen City College System and sewing Dreaming in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
210 Burl
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school. B14 Mass Phone 565. Miss Powers; Miss C. McCharles
Hair Dressers
hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-care, nail care. For appointment call Bell 837. Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
LOST A--a small open face Illinois watch, monogram D. E. S. on back, between library and gym. Call B. 1709W. 83-3*
LOST-Small note book containing valuable English literature and American Government notes. Reward for return. Call Monahan at 1428 Bell and save him eight hours credit. 83-3*
OST—Lavillier, consisting of three coral roses. Call 1811 Bell or 275 some. Reward. 82-3*
A full line of the Sanitol Toilet Articles
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Sam S. Shubert Matinee Wed. and Sat.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pax
Office Supplies, Typewriters
"The Pleasure Seekers"
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $3.50.
Two Meals, $3.00.
J. D. R. Miller, Steward
1041 Vermont
Bell 2511
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1340. KY Geo. H. Vanwell, Steward
F. I. CARTER
Next Week: "The Honeymoon Express"
Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner, where down town. Open after the show.
Miscellaneous
F. W. Pagus, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Ed. F. W. Pagus, Jewelry. Bell Phone
71. 71. Mass.
MANY HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY BASKETBALL
Game Is Popular All Over
Kansas at This
Season
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Jan. 27- The Alta Vista high school team won its third straight victory here when it defeated the Eskridge high school team, 28 to 12. The game was the best that has been played on the local court this season and was characterized by clear play. Playing both teams McWilliams, Alta Vista, was the individual star of the game.
Russell, Jan. 26—A fast game of basketball was played between the Russell boys and Kanopolis Friday evening on the home court. The visitors were not heavy enough however, and the first half ended 32 to 8 in favor of Russell. Kanopolis picked up some in the second half and the final score was 48 to 23 in favor of Russell. The star guarding of J. Vanderbur was a feature of the game.
This victory cinches the championship of Wabausee county for the Alta Vista highs. They have won four out of five games.
Kanopolis Loses to Russell (B. Florea Giesen)
KINSLEY VICTORIOUS IN
THREE-CORNERED DEBATE
(Bv Florence Giesman)
(Bv Alberta Stimson)
Dodge City, Jan. 27—A triangular debate was held last week between Stafford, Kinsley, and Dodge City. Dodge City's affirmative team went to Kinsley and then went to Kinsley and Kinsley's affirmative came here. The question debated was: "Resolved, that United States' vessels engaged in coast-
wise shipping should pay tolls to go through the Panama Canal." At Stafford the votes were, Dodge City two, Stafford one; at Kinsley, Kinsley two, Stafford one; at Dodge City, Kinsley two, Dodge City one. Making a total of four, Dodge City one, Stafford two, Dodge City two, staffed well debated and
PROCEEDS FROM SHOW
BUY GYM EQUIPMENT
(By Leotta Hoerman)
Washington, Jan. 27—The Washington gymnasium has been partially equipped with Indian clubs, wands, swinging rings, turning poles, a springing board, mat, etc. This equipment is of a musical comedy, given some time ago by the high school, entitled "My Cinderella Girl."
FIFTEEN FRESHMEN IN
OTTAWA H. S. MAKE PS
(By Ellen Tepfer)
Ottawa, Jan. 27—Fifteen freshmen of Ottawa high school had their grades above ninety and were given membership in the three societies. The societies will entertain in honor of their new member Friday morning. Our own carp had an average of ninety-five. This was the highest grade.
County Supt. Speaks (By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Jan. 19—Miss Annie G. Crouch, county superintendent, addressed the high school students for a short time recently. Her subject was "Lodacity" and debt collection, loyalty, purpose, and marking. Miss Crouch was formerly a member of the faculty of this school.
ALTA VISTA ARRANGES
A DEBATING SCHEDULE
(By Harry H. Morgan)
Alta Vista, Jan. 27—Two interschool debates have been scheduled for the Alta Vista high school, one
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
with White City February 21 on the question of Philippine independence. Ala Vista will debate the negative. The University warn, Glen Case, and Harry Morgan.
A dual debate has been arranged with the Eskridge high school. The date has not yet been set. The question is Mexican intervention. This decision for this debate are: Eunice Furney, Vivian Case, and Harry Morgan; and Sam Fisher, Glen Case and Everett Alexander.
Prof. George C. Shaad of the K. U. School of Engineering is testing the gas lighting system of Kansas to determine its strength and efficiency.
Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, has accepted an invitation to give newspaper courses at the University of California during Summer Session from June 22 to August 1.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlely and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace the course in Carlely and Emerson (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
The Hawk Dramatic Club will hold a tryout in Room 110, Frasier Hall Wednesday night at 7:30. Everyone expecting to take a part is requeste to be present. Those on the examin- chairman, Helen Woolsey, Will Howden, Wayne Wingert, Ward Hatcher, Maurine Fairweather.
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
---
AMUSEMENT
John C. Fisher will present "The Pink Lady" at the Bowersock Saturday, January 31, matinee and night with many of the original New York and London company. The production will be entirely new. It will be recalled that "The Pink Lady" was presented for over five hundred times in the theatre New York, and for twenty weeks at the Globe Theatre, London, while its success here last season was quite out of the ordinary--Adv.
FOR RENT- For one or two boys,
east room, hotel room,
tea room, library,
103 N. 26TH ST.
FOR RENT—Next semester, single room for boy, 1005 Inc. Beloit
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large house on hill; 8 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms, large dining room, and parlor;s hot water heat; suitable for sorority, fraternity or club. Phone Bell 1428 for terms. 83-5*
Magazines and Pennants
Be it fashion publication or sport page you will notice that our advertisers carry a full line:
Carroll's Grigg's
Drop in and look them over.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Final Examinations begin Jan. 31.
2:30 Classes, Saturday afternoon, January 31.
12:30 Classes, Monday morning, February 2.
13:30 Classes, Monday afternoon, February 3.
14:30 Classes, Wednesday morning, February 4.
11:30 Classes, Thursday morning, February 5.
12:30 Classes, Friday morning, February 6.
Three hour classes (and one hour class meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled below for afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) have been examined from 10:20 to 12:00
If scheduled above for morning; from 3:30 to 8:30 H scheduled above for morning. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
Laboratory classes will be examined at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to lecture hours, at discretion of head of department.
Saturday classes: Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon.
February 6, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
TWENTY-SIX ENTER FOR HANDBALL TILT
Will Take Some Post-Exan Exercise in Annual Championship Tournament
That second big handball tournament, the entries to which have been received, will be run off immediately after quiz week.
Although some of the experts, needless to say faculty members, favored starting the go before that time and giving the students exercise during their coming trial. The plan was not generally favored and accordingly was voted down by a large majority.
The entry list closed with a total of twenty-six contestants, among them being members of the faculty. The faculty entered are Professors Arthur Haskins, Merle Thorpe, S. H. Lewis, W. R. E. Robertson, C. F
Nelson, T. T. Smith, Registrar Geo. O. Foster and Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The student entries are Fitzgerald, Root, Spotts, Woods, Granger, Stone, Skinner, E. Taylor, Teach, T. Taylor, Castle, Cory, West, Sweeney, Johnson, Meissner and Laird.
The drawings for the first round which will be played the first Monday after quiz week resulted in the following matches: West vs. Sweeney; Castle vs. Cory; Lewis vs. Granger; Haskins vs. Meissner; Thorpe vs. Robertson; T. Taylor vs. Johnson; E. Taylor vs. Veatch; Stone vs. Skinner; Smith vs. Woods; Spotts vs. Laird; Fitzgerald vs. Root; Hoffman vs. Nelson; Crees vs. Foster.
University of Kansas students are not anxious to give up their studies, even when they receive offers of good positions. Several teaching positions throughout the State and a geology position in Texas, all paying $1,000 a year, went begging on the campus this week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Gossard Corsets
IN several new styles for spring. We are exclusive agents in Lawrence. This is the corset that laces in front.
Prices from $3.50 to $12.50.
WEAVER'S
1914 WORLD ALMANACS now on sale at GRIGG'S
Most Extraordinary!
In order to clean up the stock quickly, I have made some very radical cuts in prices, down to first cost or less. It will pay you to stock up NOW with pipes, tobacco, or cigars, for these prices will not prevail long. Here are a few instances:
It is an unusual thing for a cigar store to have a bargain sale, but, at the close of an unusually busy and successful season, I find, upon taking inventory, that I have some odds and ends of stocks that I wish to close out and discontinue. Also, that I am overstocked in a few lines.
16 oz. Jar Imperial Cube Cut $1.20
8 oz. Tin Twin Oaks, .20
25ct. Radians, 20cts, 3 for .50
25c Sublime, 2 for .25
16 oz. Humidor Jar. American Mixture, now, .00
Briar Pipes, Amber Stones, in cases, .150
All Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Strops, Etc., At COST or LESS WATCH MY WINDOW!
GRIGGS
827 Mass.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
February
Friday and Saturday, 6 and 7 basketball, Washington at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Saturday, 7, basketball, College vs. Friends University. Double-header with Washington rame.
Wednesday and Thursday 11
and 12, basketball, Missouri
at Columbia. Officials, Quiglev and Hoover.
Monday, 9, indoor track meet, K. C. A. C., Lawrence.
Monday, 16, indoor track meet, K. S. A. C., Lawrence.
Saturday, 28, basketball College of Emporia at Emporia.
Wednesday and Thursday,
25 and 26, basketball, Missouri
at Lawrence. Officials, Hoover
and Quigley.
March
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington, at St. Louis. Green, referee.
Saturday, 7, indoor track meet, K. C. A. C., at Convention Hall.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia.
Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson gym.
Wednesday and Thursday
25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence,
Hoover and Quigley.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet. Convention Hall, K. C.
April
VARSITY FIVE JOINS BANDAGE BRIGADE
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
Saturday, 18, Drake relay games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
Mav
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. McCook.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet, McCook.
Wednesday and Thursday, 6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at Lawrence.
Saturday, 16. Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, 6. Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
Greenlees Out of the Game for Some Time; All Injured
June
If·Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass, street.—Adv.
Quiz Books, 5 for 10c at Keeler's.
Adv.
Injured
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Varsity basketball, five,
practicing for its game with the Ag-
gories, Friday and Saturday night,
worked out yesterday evening in
the Gym, and taken all in all, show-
d some unfortunate results from
its hard voyage into foreign territory.
Injuries to the players are making the work fifty per cent harder all around. There is nothing more difficult than to enter a stiff practice after a rough trip, and no one knows that better than Coach Hamilton. Accordingly, the boys were not pushed to the limit last night but worked just hard enough to know they were in the game.
Bill Weaver, the tall center, has a sprained ankle and will not get into active practice for a night or so. Charles Greenlee, the player in which probably will not let him back in the game until the Aggies have come and gone. Lefty Sproutl, captain, is sore all over and has a bad charley bone in one leg. Stuff Dunnire is another victim to the same aliment, but Staff will be back in fettle be fore the game. Lefty Smith provides marquette.
There you are, almost the whole squad either totally laid up or their work made a burden for them. Ed. Van der Vries is the only regular no-hats above and one of our ages is bandaged from the knee to the ankle.
But in the meantime, those other Varsity men, regular subs, are doing some good work. Slats Cole, at
center, is playing good ball, while Bill Weidlein, guard, is showing the game of his life coming through fast on every signal. Bill is a real strength on the offense, while his defensive work needs no mention. No athlete on the ground has shown more force than Bill in the beginning of the season than has the football player. Folks also showed well last night.
Bond's freshmen are working out every other night and doing a good job of it too. The tyro coach always turns out a cracking good five and this year's quintet is no exception to the general rule. Jay has given
suits to Ashley, Kayser, Bachman, Appel, Waddel, Ammons, O'Brien, and Lytle. All are good basketball players and are improving nightly, but they will also have a chance to see them in action on the Gym floor before long.
Quiz Books, 5 for 10c at Keeler's.
Adv.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep.-Adv.
The Clothes Question
College clothes are different. Our advertisers will show you the correct solution.
Ober's Johnson & Carl Peckhams J. House & Sons Skofstad
They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan."
Woman in a wide-brimmed hat, sitting on an ornate chair and holding a parasol. She is wearing a long dress with a patterned bodice and a fitted skirt. Her hair is styled in loose waves, and she has a decorative headpiece. The background is a muted, neutral color.
OLGA DEBAUGH
In
"THE PINK LADY"
At Bowersock, Saturday, January 31, Matinee and Night PRICES: Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50; Night, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
Thursday, Jan. 29
8:15 p.m. Fraser Hall
Student Tickets Admit
Admission 25 cents
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Annual Winter Concert
Dean C. S. Skilton Director Prof. J.A. Farrell Soloist
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
KANSAN PICKS NEXT
SEMESTER OFFICERS
NUMBER 85.
Madden, Glennsner, Abels and Henderson Land the Positions
NEW BOARD MEMBERS CHOSEN
Sixteen Reporters Added to List— Three are Women—Sam Degen Ill at Pittsburg
Editors for the second semester and sixteen new members of the Daily Kanze Board were elected at the last night in the Daily Kanze office.
John Madden was chosen editor-in-chief, John Glissner, managing editor, and Frank Henderson, high school editor. Ed. Abel was elected business manager. No other changes were made at the meeting last night.
The new board members are: Charles Gibson, Leon Harsh, Frank O'Sullivan, Guy Scriner, Ross Busenberg, Ray Clapper, Luce Hildegarden, Charles Sweet, Charles Sturtevant, John Henry, Lawrence Smith, Joseph Gilbert, Gilbert Clayton, Caleb Lambert, Helen Hayes, Maurine Fairweather.
The Board voted to send a note of sympathy to Sam Degen, a member who is ill with pneumonia and was told to his home in Pittsburgh this week.
The newly elected members are requested to meet in room 110 Fraser at 11 o'clock Friday morning for a short meeting.
WILL FINE SENIORS WHO DELAY ANNUAL
Editor of Jayhawker Will Levy Fifth Cent Tax on Students Who Turn in Pictures Late
A fifty cent fine will be levied or all seniors who do not hand in their pictures or information blanks for the 1914, Jayhawker or make arrangements with the management before February 1. Only sixty pictures received and the information blanks are below the two hundred mark.
KANSAS PEOPLE FAVOR
MUNICIPAL PLAYGROUNDs
Pictures and blanks may be dropped in the Jayhawker box in Fraser Hall or left in the annual room, Green Hall. Jayhawker boxes will be placed in all the buildings and seniors may deposit their pictures, information blanks or undergraduates can order annuals by signing their name to an annual blank and dropping it in the book.
The following towns have already begun the formation of child welfare associations: Holton, Dighton, Great Bend, Fairview, and Newton. Holt-Bend, an organization by Prof. W. McKeever, and an organization has been perfected.
The department of child welfare is finding the people of Kansas enthusiastic over the idea of establishing municipal playgrounds and child welfare associations. Applications are being received every day for organizers to visit the fields and get the work under way.
K. U. DAMES READ PAPERS
ABOUT SALADS AND SUITS
The K. U. Dames met at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Winsor yesterday afternoon. Fifteen members were present. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. H. L. Paslay and Mrs. Cornforth.
A paper on "Salads" was given by Mrs. B. J. Clawson and one on "Suits" by Mrs. Winsor after which refreshments were served.
PROF. VAN DER VRIES TO
ENTERTAIN MATH, CLUB
A social meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Prof. J. N. Van der Vries at 1644 New Hampshire street. All members are urged to be present.
RUSH FOR VACCINATION
IS SUBSIDING ON HILL
Few students are taking the vaccination now either on the hill or at the office of Dr. Gillispie. Most of those vaccinated yesterday were women, and most have been heard of and the authorities are confident that all danger is past.
PROF. SHULL WRITES
ARTICLE ON OXYGEN
The January Botanical Gazette contains an article by Prof. Charles A Shull, of the botany department, on "The Role of Oxygen in Germination." Several German investigators have insisted that oxygen acts as a stimulus to the protoplasm, and does not have its effect by increasing resorption. This case investigated by Professor Shull is found to be due, either to increased respiration, or to some process very strictly correlated with respiration.
The paper is brief, but makes m. important contribution to our knowledge of the factors in delayed germination at a critical point.
CHANCELLOR TO SING AT Y. M. C. A. JUBILEE
Dr. Frank Strong Will Give a Couple of College Songs Tonight
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29. 1914
Chancellor Frank Strong will sing onight at the Y. M. C. A. Jubilee.
"It will take a mighty bad cold to interfere with what singing I will do tonight," said Chancellor Strong, who had has a cold, "I am going to sing only a couple of college songs for the boys.
"Yes, I sang for a couple of years on the Yale Eagle Club and for several years in one of the large church choirs in New Haven. In fact, I practically made my college expenses by singing. At one concert the receipts were $1200 which netted about $55 for each man."
The rest of the program will include a reading by Clement Reed, a boxing match between Fred Soper and Lawrence Morris and Lawrence Morris in a monologue.
The big feature of the evening is the refreshments. The circus begins at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission is ten cents.
ANNOUNCES CAST OF ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY
Etta Smith, Manager, Giver Names of Students to Take Farce Roles
The cast of the senior play, "Count No-Account" was given out this morning by Etta Smith, manager of the play.
The following are the actors in the order of their appearance:
Co-eds at K. College—Jessie Reed, Larry Buchanan, Rhea Wilson, Rich Larchman
Reggie Walters, freshie Carl Painter.
Mrs. Muldoon, matron at girl's dormitory -Maude Lourey.
Rev. Dr. McNish, college chaplain William Schwinn.
Billy Rutford, track man—Frank Miller.
"Speed Fast" Williams—Floyd Fischer
Rose Walters, clinging vine-
Lucille Smith.
Students at K College-Guy Hall, Eugene Davis, Ed. Boddington, John Hamilton, Frank Henderson and The Sandamingo Quartet.
Hedgewick Shomes, village inn detective-Elmer Clark.
Might--Refuse Woosky!
Joshua Walters of N. D.—George Morgue
Jessie Bright—Helen Woolsey.
Tompkins, son of village livery man—Chester Cassingham.
Archibald Kavanaugh of Diltherling
England; Liam Bracey of Kinnear
England; Strelletland
Washington Jeffersonian Lee—Ray Eldridge.
Y. W. C. A. WILL NOT MEET
TILL AFTER QUIZ WEEK
Maidee of Village inn keeper—Eva Bechtel
Willie Gay Boy—Albert Teed
Mable Mills—Ruth Harvey
Music and lyrics by Faye Blair,
Robert Barns, and Carl Jones.
There will be no Y. W. C. A. meetings next week on account of quizzes. "Everyone will be so busy studying," said Miss Carroll this morning, "That we have decided to let up on all meetings."
Judge Ruppenthal Visits Son
Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, '95, of the twenty-third judicial district, of Russel, Kansas made a short visit to his son H. F. Ruppenthal, a freshman in the School of Engineering, yesterday afternoon.
A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH
Lo, I will shape you a song for only the strong to sing,
And swift are its words and sure as the hammered sword of a king,
And the grip of my hand is stern as I turn to its fashioning.
Bp Willard A., Wattles, A. B., '08
Written for Kansas Dag, 1914, expressly for Deily Kansan
You who are young and clean and sweetened by the sun,
Who have followed the binder afield till the blinding day was done
And the beaten sheaves of gold were garnered every one,
Who have slept 'neath the open sky and pillowed a dusty nea0 On the shiny saddle-leather, nor wished for a better bed. For you is the music moulded, for you is the anvil red.
I sing you the song of Kansas, of reaper, brand, and spade,
The sword of youth more splendid than Alexander's blade,
The flag of faith transcendant in a mighty last Crusade.
For I have seen the cities that loom over eastern seas,
And trodden the purple vintage of ancient revelries,
Where the simpering grin of Bacchus is the mask of miseries.
The midnight reeled with laughter of roiting women and men, Sleek waiters tiptoed after and brimmed the glasses again, Till the air was a blare of ragtime and red with lust and pain.
For this is the brood of the cities, elegant, debonair,
Men with the scars of license and women with shoulders bare—
But I have swung in the saddle and swallowed the prairie air.
The tang of the sun-dried grasses, the spangled cup of the sky,
The yelp of a hundred devils that shriek in the coyote's cry,
And forty miles of freedom and the moon to canter by.
For I have walked the corn-rows that are so cool and green,
And I have found the nesting dove under the burdock screen.
And many other wondrous things that no one else has seen.
Oh, none beside the farmer boy who walks the rows of corp,
When blowing winds are ministers that sound a silver horn,
And dreams bud like the prairie rose upon a fairy thorn.
But now I sound to battle and brazen the notes are blown.
You whom the sun has strengthened, follow!—the flag is flown!
And if you will not follow, I'll spur to the charge alone.
Lo, this is the song I shape you, a song for the strong and fleet,
A sword for the arms that wrestle with slippery shocks of wheat,
A flag of the dreams of Kansas by wide winds winnowed sweet.
A sword for the youth of Kansas, a song for their lips to sing.
The reckless sword of manhood, blue steel from the furnacing,
Oh, who will dare to wear it, still fresh from its fashioning?
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
DOES A LOT OF WORK
The Stenographic Bureau, which is now under the wing of the registrar, has been a very successful enterprise.
"You would be surprised," said Registrar George O. Foster, "at the amount of work which we do. Of course, the department does not bring all the necessary and all work is charged at the actual cost."
The bureau is equipped with two mimeographs and one multigraph. The work is done by the stenographers in the office and by students.
FRENCH PROFESSOR TO
LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY
M. Andre Bellossi, a professor of
physics at the University
at 4:20 PM, lectures in
M. Bellessort comes here under the auspices of the Cercle Francaise. He is the first Frenchman that ever lectured at the University.
M. Bellessert is now on a grand tour of America delivering lectures on "The France and the Paris That See" at The Seat" at all the leading universities.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, returned Wednesday from Muncock where he addressed a museum where the Consolidation of Rural Schools."
The people in and near the town of Muscotah are strongly in favor of consolidating the town district with five surrounding districts and Professor Johnson told them of the many advantages of consolidation.
Professor Johnson will go to Wakefield Friday to visit the school and to deliver an address at a teachers' meeting.
The chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Prof. C. A. Dykstra will repeat the Cantata Bethlehem Sunday evening at 7:45. A number of people who heard the cantata during the holidays requested that it be repeated. University students are invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
TO REPEAT CANTATA
URGES CONSOLIDATION OF THE RURAL SCHOOLS
EVEN CARTOONISTS WORK THESE DAYS
The Acacia fraternity pledged
King James II, of Blue Mound,
Wednesday night.
NIPE . TOO NEAR QUIZ WEEK
CARTOON TODAY?
ZOO.
MATH.
FRENCH.
HISTORY.
CHALLY MATE OUT!
CARTOONICUM
WE CAN BE HERE TO LET THEM GO!
ANATOMY PROFESSOR HAS
RESEARCH MACHINE MADE
Prof. George F. Coghill, of the anatomy department, is having a machine constructed for the artificial stimulation of the embryo. The effects of an electrical stimulus, touch, lights and shadows will be tabulated. To make the results more accurate, the embryos will be placed in the same embryological conditions but not stimulated, and a comparison made.
Charles W. White, instrument maker in Fowler Shops, is working the details and making the machine. If this experiment is successful several other machines will be constructed along the same line.
K. U. ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT
Dean Skilton's MusicalOrganization to Offer Program in Fraser Tonight
Students of the University will have a chance tonight to hear both classical and popular music from the orchestra in its eleventh season winter concert.
Dean C. S. Skilton, director of the orchestra, said that many students had complained so much of entirely new music that popular music had been added.
A harp will be used for the first time in the program tonight. Miss Mamie Gorsuch of Lawrence will play the harp.
A selection from the operetta, "Sweethearts," introducing eleven popular airs and a solo by Professor Farrell of the School of Fine Arts are the features of a program containing eleven numbers.
Admission is 25 cents. Student tickets admit.
M'CLAUGHRY UNABLE TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL
Death of Wife Prevents Former Federal Warden Addressing Students
There will be no chapel services tomorrow. The chapel committee was unable to obtain a speaker to take the course. ClauveryClughay and decided to distance with the Friday assembly.
Mrs. Robert W. McClaughrey, wife of the former warden of the federal prison, died this morning at Leavenworth. Major McClaughrey was to make the Friday talk to the students in chapel.
Another speaker had not been obtained by the committee this afternoon.
RIFLE CLUB SHOOTS
AGAINST WISCONSIN
"We do not stand any show with a score like that," said Capt. Frank E. Jones, this morning. "Most of the schools are shooting above 930 and we will have to whip up. We won from Clemson College by defending against UCLA University and the University of Vermont. I see improvement in the men, however, and am hoping for a much higher score next time."
The scores of the University of Kansas Rife Club and the University of Wisconsin Rife Club are being compared in Washington today. The club here had its shoot last Saturday and the score was 888, the three scores being made by A. Sterling, H. Haworth, and W. Meredith.
J. D. BOWERSOCK TO START
A STUDENT BIBLE CLASS
A class for University men will be organized at the Congregational church Sunday morning by J. D. Bowersock. The class will discuss secular subjects of a practical nature. Some of the young men interested in the class are: H. Haworth, O. A. Dingman, Carl O. Dunbar, Arthur W. Duston, and Paul Haworth.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Mathematics Club will have
it time from 10:45 a.m. to 10:40 p.m.
Saturday morning at 10:40 p.m.
STUDENTS ALL FAVOR STARTING UNION NOW
Get-Together Plan Seems to Have Universal Support of Under Graduates
"A PLACE TO CALL OUR OWN"
Engineers and Laws, Freshmen and Seniors, Committeeemen and Class Presidents Together
The Union committee received information this afternoon from the owner of the house at 1200 Tennessee which practically assures the location of the Student Union at that place.
Several students want the men to keep a permanent building in mind—one large enough to accommodate at least 2000 members, but they all have rooms of their own on the Council, to rent a house and start something, is a good one.
The students seem to be behind the temporary Union plans of the Student Council to a man. Of more than a dozen prominent students interviewed this morning, not one opposed the scheme, and almost all were enthusiastic for a get-together place as soon as possible.
Some of the opinions expressed this morning follow:
C. O. Buckles, president of the senior law class: "I am of the opinion that the most good to be derived from the Student Union would come as a result of closer bonds between students and faculty and the various schools would come together on a common ground and a closer fellowship would result."
Russell Gear, president of the junior class: "The proposed Student Union would further democracy among the student body because each man would have an equal interest in the Union."
Herbert Flint, editor of the Daily Kansan: "If the Board of Regents could be persuaded to deed the Union a site, somewhere on the campus, then there would be some tangible benefits to the institution should be worked for."
Oscar Dingman, president of the engineers: "All of the engineers that I have talked to are strong in leadership and we will be engineers will be behind the movement."
Crummy Williamsiam, chairman of the social committee of the junior class: "I am all for the plan for $g Student Union. It will provide a place for the smaller affairs, such as a classroom like and will give a place where men may go any time of the day and feel at home."
J. W. Dyche, chairman of the sophomore social committee: "The best movement started by the student council this year. A place where student organizations and committees can meet is absolute necessary. The Student Union would give the class officers an opportunity to keep in touch with the members of the different classes."
Russell Clark, editor of the Jay-hawker. "I see no reason why the University of Kansas should not have a Student Union. I think the university should be made to help along the movement."
John E. Detwiler, captain of the 1914 football squad: "The movement for a Student Union is a good one. It has been successful in other unitities and should succeed here. The sooner we get a Union the better."
Rodger Coolidge, captain of the 1914 baseball team: "I am for a Student Union and am heartily in favor of re-enforcement. The proposition is all right."
TUDENTS PLAY SAFE
BY 'PRE' EXAM FEED
Prof. A. J. B. Boynton's class in "Transportation" met last night for a five course dinner at The Oread Tea Room. Most of the men present are seniors and wished to show their appreciation of the work Producers do in banqueting. Badger, Boddington, Cook, Granger, Hansen, Householder, McAllester, Rosewurm, Weaver, Wiley, and Wise.
Weather
Weather forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Colder.
Temperature readings:
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23½
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FAINY • **Editor-in-Chief**
JOHN C. MADENIN • **Managing Editor**
JOHN C. MADENIN • **Managing Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
EDWEN ARIKA . . . Advertising Manager
BARRY HOLLINS . . . Circulation
JOHN KOON . . . Advertising
JOSH KOO
REPORTIAL STAFF
NANDOLLE KENNEDY LUCY BARGER
SAM DEGEN J.W. DYNE
Entered as second-class mail matter
by the U.S. Postmaster General,
Lewrence, Kansas, under the act of March
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 $2.50 per year, if
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. %5.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate in how he goes further than merely printing the news by standing for the favorites; to be elicent; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to user heads; to be more serious problems to usability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1914
Now Editor; Charles Gibson.
Editorial Assistants: Ryd Eldridge, John Henry.
Exchange editor, John M. Henry.
Society reporter, Lucie Lukidienne.
I'll bind myself to that which, once being right will not be less right when I shrink from it.—Kingsley.
WHERE PUT THE UNION BUILD
ING?
Where are we going to build the new Student Union building?
It is generally agreed that a building not located near the student district and entirely "up" Mt. Oread would have first of all a great natural disadvantage to overcome. And the argument that a Union "on top of the hill" would hurt a Student Union is not invalid, for when one leases around or "drops in," he does so because it's handy and easy first of all.
Why not locate the Union north of the Chancellor's residence on Louisiana street, thus putting the building on the campus and yet a fair distance from the growing room district north of the University? Moreover, this site might readily be donated to the Union by the University, thus eliminating at the start the expense of buying a site on privately owned ground.
If a man strikek thee on thy left arm, turn thy right one to him, lest he hit thy vaccination again.
FLUNKING COCA-COLA
A University chemist lectured the other day on the evils of excessive coca-cola drinking, characterizing it in no uncertain terms as a pernicious and harmful practice.
One "coke," he showed by analysis, contained in caffein ten times the amount of stimulant contained in a cup of tea. In other words, the student who drinks five or ten "cokes" to keep awake some night cramming before examinations gets the same amount of stimulant he would get from fifty to one hundred cups of tea. But of course he would never think of drinking that much tea to keep going.
Perhaps some students who drink "eokes" to excess don't realize how great the effect and danger of the stimulation-and-consequently-depression is. It is time they should know; also, that the best sort of preparation for a quiz is sleep, and plenty of it, the night before.
KANSAS DAY
Today is Kansas Day; but did you know it?
When, for instance, was Kansas Day established? Could you give, if necessary, the main points in the state's history since its admission into the Union?
In spite of the chances two to one that most students would flunk in the above quiz, that failure should not keep them from realizing that all over the country, today, former
Kansans who will always be Kansans are celebrating the day. They probably can't pass the quiz either, but they are all good Kansans, just the same.
UNFAIR
DEPARTMENTAL GROUPING
Group seven of the schedule of college courses is composed of three separate and distinct departments. A student may specialize in any one and make that course a basis for his life work. Moreover, the average student is taking college work as a foundation for some profession or perhaps a business career. If he is planning for a business career every course in the history group can be used to an advantage.
However, there is a ruling of the University that "before graduation the student must complete a major course of not less than thirty hours nor more than sixty hours in one group. Not less than twenty hours nor more than forty hours of his major course may be taken in one department."
This ruling works a hardship on many students because of the broad field that each department covers. Is it fair that students are not permitted to take all the work that would be of real benefit to them from any one of these departments?
The University Daily Kansan invites communications from the students and from the faculty upon the matter. If injustice is being done to the student, the matter should be taken up by the proper authorities.
Now that flunks and conditions can be removed by correspondence study, will these students use parcels post or express their thoughts?
SELF-ASSERTION
The Student Council's vigorous campaign toward a Student Union on a small but secure basis at first, and the announcement of its determination to handle the no-smoking regulation, are good signs.
Self-assertion: that is where the most talented often fall down, and the Council has not always kept from stumbling over the obstacles in its path. But things are looking up; and in the light of the possible work the Council can do, its new attitude of self-assertion is worthy of notice.
ECHOES
Either the men are too busy or the women talk too much at the University of Kansas. For some time the Kansan has been foshing the student council to an extent that probably would not be tolerated by some sensitive friends of the Delaware. We get the impression that they have been in need of a reform down there. Perhaps they have it now. We see they have established two student councils, one for men and one for women, in order to facilitate student government. Let the women rule!—Drake Delphic.
Knowledge is proud that he has learn'd so much;
If a man has nothing to reproach himself with he can bear anything—Phillips Brooks.
THE WHO'S WHO OF K. U. ALUMNI
Wisdom is humble that he knows' no more...Cowper.
Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well—Lord Chesterfield.
Judge Charles W. Smith of Stockton is an appreciative alumnus if there ever was one. After graduating from the College in 1876 and taking his A. M. five years later, he showed his a good sense by marrying a K. U. graduate, and some twenty years after, he began sending his children to the University. They have been graduating for about fifteen years, and one of them is in the College this year. The judge has had two victories against Michigan since he been a faithful Kansan ever since. His career, while not what could be called spectacular, has been long and honored—one of the longest indeed, in the judiciary of Kansas, he having been judge of the thirty-fourth district for twenty-five years. Judge Smith is a candidate for a justice of the Supreme Court in Kansas.
Judge C. W. Smith
LOVE OF LIFE
Love you not the tall trees spread
your wide, their branches.
Cooling with their green shade the sunny days of June?
sunny days of June?
Love you not the little bird lost
to your heart.
Is there not joy in the waste windy
places:
Dreamly repeating a quaint, brief tune?
Is there not a song by the long dusty wav?
Is there not a glory in the sudden hour of struggle;
dour or grungy.
Is there no peace in the long quiet
—Teritius Van Dyke in Literary Digest.
CAMPUS OPINION
NEW DANCE FOR "A DANCER"
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan;
I have attended one or two dances when I was able to gather together the necessary shekels, and I want to say that I have heard very few complaints in regard to the "Gallery Gods" except from members of some so-called committee who take admission through their ability as graffiti.
Some of these social committee members were never known to attend even the class parties, let alone the other dances, before they grafted their way in on the strength of the Social Committee." It was even possibly due to the "Cheap Skate's" vote that the kicker got his commission, so why should that distinguished personage not show his appreciation of the support of the Cheap Skate's high school of sitting in a dark secluded corner of the gallery furthering his education?
It is not always from the onlooker that scandal spreads about the new dances.
"Come-Back."
Hungarian Table Manners (W. Y. Morgan in "The Near East.") From the boat I saw fields of corn such as we have in America, the first I ever saw in Europe. Indian corn was introduced into this country by the government. At dinner we had "corn on the creek" and the Huns were the good American style, burying the face in the corn until the butter ran down the sides of the mouth. Table manners are much the same in polite society the world over, but there are often local peculiarities. A charming Hungarian lady sat opposite the corn, washed it down with a glass of beer, picked her teeth, and lighted a cigarette. None of these would have been considered proper in Kansas, but they are the correct etiquette in Hungary. When a woman can eat corn on the cob, drink beer, pipe tobacco, and still charming, it is proof that she is pretty and attractive, so I introduce that fact as evidence on the looks of the lady Hunts.
The Hungarian language can be worshipped, for it is like nothing else on the earth or in the waters. All the west-European languages are based on the Latin and German and the printed words look like English. But the Hungarian language is a job lot of consonants without roots, and a printed line looks like, a head-end collision between two French another word for Hungarians is Magyar, but doesn't help the language. There have been great poets, and musicians in Hungary, and one of the wonders of the world to me is how they did it in the Magyar. The folks themselves pronounce their words rather softly, but when an American makes the attempt you think he is practicing for a swearing match.
"A COLLEGE JOKE TO CURE THE DUMPS" Smith, Cassius and Peter
While bristles left there were upon
The toothbrush, getting soft as but
but.
We used it till they all were gone,
And now it is a paper cutter.
It smoothes the moon.
-Swift, Cassinus and Peter
"What'll I write?" I asked the Ed, Bein' as my weak brain was dead.
"Write sumpin'满心," he said to me, And here's what I wrote:
"Gargoyle."
Dignity is a good thing, but don't assume too much of it or you will be mistaken for the butler--Gargoyle.
a here's what I wrote
Hee, hee."
—Gargoyle.
"Your teeth are like the stars," he said.
The maiden's face grew bright. "Your teeth are like the stars," he
said,
"They all come out at night."
—Ye Crabbe.
A tea kettle sings when it is full,
but no one wants to be a tea
kettle?
Is she a good dancer?
Yes. She knows when to quit."—Detroit Free Press.
"Ask the Extension Division"
CHEER UP.
It may not be as bad as it seems. The Extension Division will help you.
Take a course in:
Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English
Entomology
German
Greek
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Sociology
Zoology
Romance Languages
Address:
Correspondence-study Department, Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
The University Daily Kansan
Is giving A Dollar for the Best Communication, says Student Life of Washington University, St. Louis.
The University Daily Kansan begs to deny the charge. It is however giving the biggest and best college newspaper in the country to every student, alumnus and faculty member from now until the end of the school year for $1.50
WINONA
An ARROW Notch COLLAR
A. Grateful High Band Notch Collar.
2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
854 Bell 6456 Red Home
Wiedemann's the place where you do meet everybody—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR RENT-6 room modern cot-
tage, $22.50 a month. Call 1515
Vermont or B. 1011. 85-3
FOR RENT—For one or two boys,
east room, modern, board, tennis
court. 1144 B., 1536 N. H. 83-8*
FOR RENT—Next semester, single room for boy, 1005 Inc. Bell, Indiana
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large house on FIRE; 8 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms, large dining room, and parlors; hot water heat; suitable for sorority, fraternity or club. Phone Bell 1428 for terms. 83*5
LOST—Between Rowland's and Wiedemann's, Simga Chi sterling barpin. Reward. Phone 1881 Bell. 3
LOST>A small open face illumina watch, monogram D. E. S. on back, between library and gym. Call B. 1709W. B. $3^-$
LOST—Small note book containing valuable English literature and American Government notes. Reward for return. Call Monahan at 1428 Bell and save him eight hours credit. 83-3*
LOST—A pair of eye glasses, between the University and Tenth and Mississippi or on Penth between the University and Tenth. Finder leave at Kansan office.
LOST—Lavillier, consisting of three coral roses. Call 1811 Bell or 275 Home. Reward. 82-3*
Harmony Hair Beautifier
$1.00 per bottle
McCOLLoch'S Drug Store
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbess, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Sam S. Shubert Matinee Wed. and Sat.
"The Pleasure Seekers"
Next Week: "The Honeymoon Express"
See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pan Office Supplies, Typewriters
1025 Mass. Ball phone 1051
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
J. F. BROCK, Optomist and Specialist
Telephone: Office 802 Mass.
Phone: Bell phone 605.
W. Cress "M·COCONNELL, Phyxidian and
Friedman," Residence, 1346. Temp. H.,
Honorable. 1342. Residence, 1346. Temp. H.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear nose and
throat. Charge 103. Home 612.
Phone: 811. 013. Home 612.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. R. BECHETEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Street. Both phones, office and
address.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of the
Blow. B. H. HILL, Residence, 120 N. 4th St.
B. H. HILL, Residence, 120 N. 4th St.
D. H. L. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. F.
Bldg. Residence 1150 Tenn. Phone 211
DR. BUKT R. WHITE
Osteopath.
Phones. Bell 938. Home 257.
Office. 745 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for good goods and Masda lamps. 1937 Mass.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
know if you have a roommate.
$439.00 **Gibson & Co.,** 816 Mass. St.
at 429 West 27th Street.
Ladies Tailors
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring and dreamstress. Sewing school 814 Mast. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarnay.
Queen City College. System and sewing
school, Mrs. G. Marr. hwnd. 834 Ky. Hall,
school, Mrs. G. Marr. hwnd. 834 Ky. Hall
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. "Marinello" nail salon call Bell 1372, Home 51. Select Hair Dress Shop. W297 Mass. $84.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. Sweeney
913 Moss
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $3.50.
Two Mcals. $3.00.
1041 Vermont Bell 2511
Student's Corp. Club. $2.50 to $1.00 per
week.
Campus Club. $8.00 to $1.50 per week.
Miscellaneous
Hiwahasa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
W. E. Parsons, Engruver, Watchmake and
717. 71. Mae, Bell Phone
717. 71. Mae
BOOST PRESENT PLAN. REMEMBER A BUILDING
Alumni Secretary Looks Forward to Permanent Union on the Campus
“There are two reasons why the Student Council and students in general should push the proposed plan of temporary quarters for a Student Union,” according to Prof. L. N. Flint, who as secretary of the Alumni Association has been interested in the Union project: “First, because even a small home for the Union is better than none at all, and second, because a demonstrable idea of a small will bring us that much everybody the building about which everyone has dreamed.”
The first thing to do, thinks Professor Flipp, is to get the Union started and then begin immediately to make plans for larger quarters. He thinks that the alumni will subscribe liberally to bonds to finance their college education approached with a definite proposition. This would involve first an agreement as to whether the building should be on the campus or down the hill, and second, architect's drawings showing just how much of building would be needed to accommodate a membership of, say 2,000.
"To insure permanence and the greatest benefit from such a building all the men in the University should be members. This could be provided for by having the fee payable upon matriculation. If it were decided that the Union building should be on the campus it would be necessary to get the Legislature to authorize the governing board to deed a site, to the Union company, Louisiana街 north of the librion facing Louisiana street offer an admissible site and there is little doubt that title would be given to a responsible Union company. This would be necessary in order that the subscribers to the fund could be proper protected.
"Of course, after the alumni saw how successfully the plan would work and how beneficial it was to the University perhaps they would forget to ask for their money back and we could have a big bond burning celebration—but you had better keep that feature dark for a while."
Barber's drug store for skin cure of eczema, barber's itch, dandruff, and all skin affection. The A. D. S. Store--Adv.
LAST CALL
$15 Suits or Overcoats - - $8.50
$25 or $20 values $15
Broken lines
$3.50 and $3 Hats $1.95
$2.50and$2Hats $1.45
FULL DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
Books and Supplies
Chief essentials in securing an education can be reasonably bought by watching our ads.
Be loyal to your paper by patronizing its advertisers.
Rowlands University Book Store
Tell them about it.
SENIORS
Get in your pictures and information blanks for the Annual NOW. Fifty cents fine after February 1. Leave in Jayhawker box, Fraser, or at Annual office, room 6, Green.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention is called to the fact that Botany 1 and 2 are both elementary courses, but along different lines, may be taken without prerequisites.
Prof. Margaret Lynn's course, No. 81 in "Browning and Tenyon", will be given at 10 o'clock next semester instead of 11:00 as scheduled.
Persons desiring to take Historical Geology II must have had Geology I prior to the present semester.
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
All members of the University Debating Society are requested to be at Jeffrey's studio at 12:30 tomorrow.
Just received, a fresh shipment of butter cups and reception sticks at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Quiz Books, 5 for 10c at Keeler's.
- Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Quiz Books, 5 for 10c at Keeler's.
- Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street...Adv.
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDEN. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep--Adv.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Hear the Orchestra Tonight. Fraser Hall, 8:15 p. m. Admission 25c—Adv.
Sedan Wins Another (By Doyle Buckles)
Sedan, Jan. 29—The S. H. S. basketball team defeated the Cedar Vale队 by a score of 70-19. Worley, Sanden forward, starred, making 19 field goals and 6 free throws. Baetty, of Caney, refereed.
In the ten games which Sedan has played they have won seven and made a total of 479 points against 318 of their opponents.
Phillipsburg Wins
Phillipsburg, Jan. 27—The Phillips high school basketball team easily defeated the Prairie View team Friday night by the score of 27 to 4. The teams were evenly matched in this game, and the team work and accurate goal throwing of Phillipsburg was too much for Prairie View.
In the preliminary game the P. H.
S. girls gave the teachers a few lessons in basketball, winning by the score of 39 to 8. Miss Hoaglin and Miss Strowig were the sensations of the game.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
1 Selections by Orchestra
EUGENE AND MARR The College Boys In Their Original College Comedy Hazing a Freshman
THE JUGGLING ZIRAS Comedy Dancing and Juggling
THE GREAT PERMANE
The Accordian Wizzard
Warner's Feature "Journey's Ending" Powersful Appeal
"journey's Ending"
A Drama of Powerful Appeal In Three Parts Featuring
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
MISS MARION LEONARD 10
FISHER & STEVENS
INTERNATIONAL
MUSICAL COMEDY
DE LUXE
20c 206
2 shows every night 7:30 and 9 p. m.
10c Daily mat. 3:00 p. m. 10c
Special Mat. Sat. 2:30
Saturday
Children 5c
THE PINK LADY
Matinee and Night
THE
FAMOUS
ORIGINAL
PINK
OF
PERFECTION
--toilet articles
writing paper
kodaks and supplies
PERFECTION
SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS
BOOK AND LYRICS BY
C. M. S. M. McLELLAN
MUSIC BY IVAN CARYL
IN ALL HER SCINTILLATING
SPLENDER THAT SENSATION-
SPLENDER THAT SENSATIONALIZED HER RECORD BREAK
PERFORMANCES IN BOSTON
NG
FIVE HUNDRED
FAVE HUNDRED
PERFORMANCES IN LONDON
TWO HUNDRED
PERFORMANCES IN LONDON
ONE HUNDRED.
EUROPE AND
AMERICA
WHEN HAS BEEN VOTED
THE MOST
VIVACIOUS BEAUTIFUL
82-PEOPLE----82
CURTAIN 8:00-2:30
MELODIOUS
SEAT SALE OPENS FRI-
OF RECENT THEATRICAL HISTORY
**TICKY**
Nat. Net.
$2, $1.50 LOWER FLOOR
$1.00, 75c BALCONY
50c GALLERY
PRICES Mat.
$1.50, $1.00, 75c 75c, 50c
DAY,8 A.M. AT WOOD-
WARD CO.
TWO
CAR
LOADS
ALADDIN
LIKE
SCENIC
COSTUME
AND
ELECTRICAL
SPLENDOR.
AMUSEMENT
John C. Fisher will present "The Pink Lady" at the Bowersock Saturday, January 31, matinee and night with many of the original New York and London company. The production will be entirely new. It will be recalled that "The Pink Lady" was presented for over five hundred times at the New Amsterdam Theater in New York, and for twenty weeks at the Globe Theatre, London, while its success here last season was quite out of the ordinary.-Adv.
FANCY
Raymond's Drug Store
Dress Goods
The Correct Weaves The Popular Shades for Spring
New Suits and Conts—the advance models may be seen in the suit room.
The New Silks are here too. Plain crepes, figured crepes, Cheney's Fourlards, Radium Silks, Figured Poplins, Messalines.
The "Paul Jones" Middy Blouse—just in by express today,
sells for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25
may be seen in the dress goods department. Come in and look them over, perhaps you are not ready to buy just now, but we will be glad to show them just the same.
New Ruffins, Pleatings, Fichus, Chimesettes, Ruchings,
Nets, Chiffons, Shadow Lace in white cream or ecru.
New Waists of Cotton Crepe—the kind usually sold at $1.39,
a shipment arrived today, will be priced at . . . $119
Seco Silk Petticoats by express today. A special sale opens Thursday, See Window. In seven best shades, Kelly Green, Copenhagen, Navy, American Beauty, Mahogany, Purple, and Black, the price each. . . . $1.39
The Great Sale of Furs ...One-third to One-Half Less
All Hand Bags-leather or fabric, priced about ...One-Half
The Sale of Muslin Underwear, Second Floor.
91.
Onnes Bulline Nackman
PROFITABLE AMUSEMENT
Proper amusement must instruct as well as amuse. Try the following:
Bowersock New Vaudeville Aurora Grand Oread
Watch for their ads in the Kansas
Drink Coca-Cola
Facile Princeps
No beverage can approach—has ever even challenged the supremacy of Coca-Cola. It stands first. The drink that will refresh and delight you with its distinctness flavor — its wonderful quince-tenue quality.
Delicious — Refreshing Thirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Whenever
You see an Away
think of Coal-Coal
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Greatest of all Wild Animal Sensations PAUL J. RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT Today only--Aurora-
These pictures are endorsed by National Geographical Society and Museum of Natural History of New York as being the greatest contribution to natural science in the last decade. FIRST SHOW 7:15, SECOND 8:30, THIRD 9:45. REGULAR ADMISSION 10c. FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE
25
Young Man!
At Ober's Big Sale, you'll not only save money but you'll get suits and overcoats of the newest styles and fabrics. No store anywhere is better equipped to cater to the tastes of the young man than Ober's. Step in today and see for yourself.
All $35 and $30 suits and overcoots are selling now at $20
All $25, $22.50 and $20
suits and overcoats are
selling now $15
al
$15
All $16.50 and $15 suits and overcoats are selling now at $9.75
Big saving in every department.
Note two big shoe specials in windows.
New Spring Hats are now ready for your inspection.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAMILTON SEEKING TOURNAMENT ENTRIES
Director of Athletics Derates Energies to Big Interscholastic Meet
Manager W. O. Hamilton, director of K. U. athletics, is pointing all his endeavors these days towards getting entries for his big State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament in the Robinson Gym the 12th, 13th, and 14th of March.
This is the seventh of these affairs, and the tournament each year has been on a larger and grander scale than ever. Starting from a very small beginning at first, the size of this state contest has grown to such proportions, that it has been estimated that more than 750 high school athletes, students, and instructors journey down to Lawrence annually to watch the prides of their schools in action.
Last year, fifty teams entered,
thirty-eight boy, and twelve girl
fives. And the race was hotly
contested throughout. No student here at the University will forget the many exciting battles brought about while that mill was simmering down to a finish. After three rounds of play had been run off, not only did a half dozen school girls still on the map, but these teams would have had a mighty hard job on his hands.
Baldwin, with Kinzer, its big center,
starring, Reno County, Halstead,
Lawrence, Winfield, and Independence were still among those present.
And the afternoon of the final day's play found the affair still further narrowed down, Reno defeating Lawrence, and Halstead winning its match. A great crowd turned out to watch the final game, held that
night. Practically every one of the visiting teams, coaches, instructors and all, stayed over to see the battle between the two best fives. And a grand fight it was too! Reno was return the victor, but not until after the Halstal enthusiasts had shouted themselves hoarse, and the Halstal team itself had played brilliantly before meeting defeat.
And the girls' contest was no less hard fought. Sterling defeated Bonner Springs in the final game of the series, held Saturday afternoon, but at that Bonner put up a wonderful fight.
And so Manager Hamilton hopes to pull off a still better tournament this spring. He has given three days over to the staging of the big battle, and will sell tickets which will admit to the entire three days play. His assistants over in the Gym are sending out entry blanks as fast as they possibly can, and it will not be long before Lawrence will again be filled with a jolly, hustling mob of high school boy and girl athletes.
high school.
And when they come, O stars on the Varsity and College basketball fives, watch out for your laurels!
RICHEST STUDENT AT
HARVARD SPENDS $1,500
Fifteen hundred dollars may not seem impossible bounds for even the expenses of a K. U. student to reach, yet that is all that Junius S. Morgan, the richest student at Harvard spends per year. In the same time Henry Field, grandson of the Chicago merchant prince, spends $10,000.
Hear the Orchestra Tonight. Fraser Hall, 8:15 p. m. Admission 25c. —Adv.
Our ice cream sodas and ecairs are in a class of their own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Parker fountain pens, a twenty per cent discount at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
VARSITY BASKETBALL FIVE WHIPPING UP
Regulars Despite Accidents Are Working Into First Class Condition
The Varsity basketball five, working into better condition day by day, looks pretty good right now, considering the accidents to the various numbers.
Weaver's injured ankle is getting better slowly, but the tall center still has a little difficulty in turning quickly on his injured leg. When Charley Greenlee can get back into the game is still a puzzle. The speedy guard is anxious to be in the running in time for the Jayhawk fight with the Aggies Friday night, but whether Dr. Naismith will permit his return to the game so soon is a question.
The Aggies, on the contrary, are in the best of condition. On paper the Kansas team looks the stronger. But, with two of Hamilton's best men out of the game no one can tell what will happen.
The Washburn Ichabods upset dope Tuesday night, and, at the same time, dashed the fond dreams of Guy Lowman for a Kansas State Championship five. For Dwight Ream and his fighting Congregationalists journeyed down to Manhattan that night, and took the Cougars to a sweet cleaning. The Washburn boys are have outplayed the Aggies from the start, and "in no stage of the game were Ream's men really in dancer."
And when we think it over, that muddles the situation up a little more. For the Jayhawks defeated the Ichabins here at home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Final Examinations begin Jan. 31.
2:30 Classes, Saturday afternoon, January 31.
4:00 Classes, Monday morning, February 2.
9:00 Classes, Monday afternoon, February 2.
9:00 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 3.
10:00 Classes, Wednesday morning, February 4.
11:00 Classes, Thursday morning, February 5.
13:00 Classes, Thursday afternoon, February 5.
13:00 Classes, Friday morning, February 6.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00
to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 10:20 to 12:00
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00
if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
hour classes (that are before 5:30) if scheduled above for afternoon;
if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for morning;
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
if scheduled for afternoon;
first laboratory period or a time corresponding to
If scheduled for afternoon,aborate on the time examined at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to late hour,will be at discretion of head of department.
lecture hour, at discretion of head of department.
Saturday, 4:30 to 6:00; on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon,
Friday, 6:00 to 8:00; for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
January 6, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
TEMPLIN WOULD OFFER
A METEOROLOGY COURSE
"No, this sudden change in the weather was not a surprise to me," said Dean Olin Templin this morning. "I always consult my weather map and find it remarkably accurate.
"I think a course should be offered in meteorology and that every student should take it. It is unfortunate that so many persons do not avail themselves of the information which the government is placing at their disposal every day. It is scientific and is useful to North America. Yet many live their lives through, guided by the prognostications of the weather shark, who is almost as bad, according to the amount of disappointment he causes, as the patient medicine quack.
"The government began this year to make forecasts for ra week in advance. These forecasts have not proven so reliable, however, as those made for forty-eight hours in advance."
When asked if he preferred the climate of Florida, from where he has just returned, to that of Mount Oread today and how it compares to that I do. I like a certain amount of cold weather, and this is the logical time to have it."
Hear the Orchestra Tonight. Fraser Hall, 8:15 p. m. Admission 25c.
—Adv.
After seeing the "Pink Lady" Saturday go to Wiedemann's for your refreshments.—Adv.
1914 WORLD ALMANACS now on sale at GRIGGS
Most Extraordinary!
It is an unusual thing for a cigar store to have a bargain sale, but, at the close of an unusually busy and successful season, I find, upon taking inventory, that I have some odd and ends of stocks that I wish to omit. In order to buy them that I am overstocked in a few lines. In order to clean up the stock quickly, I have made some very radical cuts in prices, down to first cost or less. It will pay you to罢o buy LW or cigars, for these prices will not prevail long. Here are a few instances:
16 oz. Jar Imperial Cube Cut $1.20
8 oz. Tin Twin Oaks, .20
25ct. Radiata, 20cts, 3 for .50
25c Sublime, 2 for .25
16 oz. Humidor Jar. American
Mixture, now .90
16 oz. Pipes, ABS Stems, in
cases .150
All Pocket Catulery, Razors, Strops,
Etc., at COST or LESS
WATCH MY WINDOW!
GRIGGS 827 Mass.
Any suit or overcoat in the house, values up to $30. - - $15.
Sweater Sale
Any suit or overcoat in house values up to $18, - --- -at Gymnasium and Carroll's
JOHNSON
$9.
&
Friday night game called at 7:25. Over by 8:30
CARL——
Shirt Sale
BASKETBALL--AGGIES vs. K. U.
Seats selling now
Friday and Saturday Nights
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
JAYHAWKERS READY TO GO AFTER AGGIES
Must Take Both Games to Clear Road for Championship Team
TWO STARS ARE OUT OF GAME
Greenlees May Start—Weaver Had Little Hope of Getting In Fray Starts at 7:25
The Jayhawker basketball five is ready for its big game of the month staged tonight with the Aggies and from present indications, the coming battle will be the best tangle floor of the Robinson firm this year.
Out of the two games played with the Farmers at Manhattan, the Kansas team took one and dropped the other, and, in order to successfully pass this hurdle and still have the road to a championship team clear ahead of them, Sporroll's five will be forced to take both games of the series played here tonight and tomorrow night.
Manager Hamilton feels fairly confident over the chances of his troop against Lowman's hops. With Greenweer and Weleaver in perfect condition there seems no doubt that Kansas could swamp these manhattanites, among others of Manhattan's condition, and the other entirely out of the game the chances, on the whole, are not quite so prosperous.
It is not yet known whether Greenlees will be in good enough shape to put on a suit, and appear on the floor for the player's possible that an injury of the kind of a broken rib would permit his reentrance into battle so soon, but Manager Hamilton may have him on the floor ready for battle, and, if the capable guard similarly fit, he may play in the game.
Weaver looks sure to get into the fray sometime tonight. His injured ankle, sprained on the recent Manhattan trip, still bothers him, and he hurt it a little Wednesday night in practice. He got off the field of the Jayhawker fortunes, to see the big center battling in the game, at least in the second half.
But in case neither of the regulars can get into action tonight, in Cole and Weidlein Hamilton has found two of the most efficient substitutes ever seen working on a Kansas squad. Bath athletes are big, and look good in play. Cole is newer, the game than the football team, which has learned many of the tricks of battle since the first fall practice. Weidlein has never looked so good as during the past week's practice.
The game will start at 7:25 p. m.
sharp.
NUMBER 86
The Aggies seem to be in good enough condition. Lowman is slightly worried over the defeat of his hopes by the Washburn Collegians, and argues that this shows a slump in their work. But Lowman or whether this is the latest Manhattan bear story, will be seen tonight.
The line-up:
Kansas      Agries
Spurrel, C.  R.F.    Shull
Van der Vries L.F.  Broberg
Cole, or Weaver  Leonard
Weidlein   R.G.    Root, C.
Dunmire   L.G.    Jones
MONKEYS AND CHICKENS
TO EDUCATE STUDENTS
Monkeys, chickens, and white rats will be used the coming semester in the course in Comparative Psychology and Animal Behavior. Heretofore the white rats only have been used in different tests of intelligence of animals by the psychology department and the new additions of subjects will enlarge the course considerably.
OFFERS NEW COURSE IN
SCIENTIFIC FRENCH
The French department announces a new course in Scientific French to be given next semester. This course will be found in the schedule as well as in the equation for French III. It will consist of French scientific and periodical readings.
Chancellor to Topeka
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chancellor Frank Strong went to Topeka this morning to attend the regular meeting of the State Board Education of which he is a member.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1914
TWENTY-FIVE TRYOUT FOR HAWK CLUB PLAY
Twenty-five would-be Sotherns and Marlowes exhibited their talents before the Hawk club's committee of examiners in Room 110 Fraser Hall last night endeavoring to convince the committee of their eligibility in the club's play which will be given this year.
Clarence Sowers, chairman of the committee, will probably call another meeting tonight when the final selectionations on the cast will be given out.
OPPOSES DIVIDING THE HISTORY GROUP
Dean Templin Says Breaking It up Would Defeat Aim of Education
"The breaking up of Group VII of the College Schedule would defeat the aim of a college education," said Dean Olin Templin, when asked his opinion on the subject. The aim of a college education, he explained was to give a broad general cultural training. If more than half the pre-teen number of hours were taken in one group this education could not be given.
Asked if he thought vocational guidance whereby a student would place the naming of his courses in the hands of the head of the department in which he wished to major would offset the difficulty incident to the "sixty hour limit" the Dean thought that it would. But if it were to be adopted he should advise the guidance from the freshman year instead of the junior as proposed. Dean Templin explained that Harvard, Michigan, and several other eastern universities had tried giving entire election of courses in the colleges, but had been forced to give it up because the students would take only those studies that especially pleased them. This lead to specialization, destroying the broad aims of the college.
CHANCELLOR PROVES THAT HE CAN SING
At Y. M. C. A. Jubilee, Men Hear Doctor Strong Warble of Former College Days
The Chancellor can sing. He proved this last night at the Y. M. C. A. Jubilee where he sang two old Yale songs and pleased the large audience he met and his him. But not to be outdone the crowd later in the evening did the singing business up fine and changed the party into a real old fashioned song from "Crimson and the Blue" with the Straw" and other old favorites.
Soper, who was scheduled to box being vaccinated could not participate in the bout and his station was filled by Blackman. Blackman and Warren boxed three rounds but no decision was given. Reid with several good readings held the attention of the crowd in great shape.
Dog sandwiches and apples were served for refreshments.
Because Warden McClaughrey could not speak to the students this morning, the chapel services were postponed. The next assembly of students will be held during the first week of the second semester.
A piano solo will be given by
Claire Dietrich, a violin solo by
Joseph Urhamh and several selec-
tions by the M.C. C. concerti
the Y.M.C.A.sing Sunday 4:00 p.m.
No Chapel Today
Y. M. C. A. Sing Sunday
HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEW STUDENTS AT K. U
Enrollment Expected to Reach Twenty-Eight Hundred Next Semester
EXAMS BEGINS TOMORROW
Growth of Knowledge Bumps for All 2:30 Classes Will Be Revealed At 1:30
One hundred and fifty new students are expected at the University next semester. Many inquiries have been received by Registrar Geo. O. Foster from students who will be back to start work Tuesday, February 9. Students may register at the office in Fraser Hall at any time and two students have had their names placed on the books this week.
The final examinations begin to
morrow at 1:30 o'clock when all 2:30
classes review what they have learned
or failed to learn during the past
four months and a half. The real
grind will begin next week when
them quizzes every morning
and Thursday and Monday afternoons.
All regular classes will have finished their exams by Friday noon but Saturday classes will be examined Friday afternoon. In cases of students having examinations in a three hour course and a two hour course the examination in the three hour course will be given first; that is from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock if scheduled for the morning, and from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled for the afternoon.
Freshmen and sophomores will enroll at the east end of the room, juniors and seniors at the west end, fine arts students in the north west corner, and special students on the north side. Students may also forerealning in the various Bible courses offered by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
According to the present arrangements made by University Marshal M. E. Briggs all enrolling will be done on the basketball court in the Gym on Monday February 9. The north middle door will be the only entrance and it will open at 7:30 a.m.
PROF. HUBACH TO GIVE RECITAL AT GARNETT
Prof. C. E. Hubach of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital at Garnett, Kans., February 19, and one at Humboldt, Kans., February 20. Professor Hubach has often been requested to give recitals at different times but was declined them on account of professional demands here.
TO REPEAT COURSE FOR
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
In order to accommodate students in home economics, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey will repeat next semester the course in organic chemistry, 4b (three hours) of courses are Monday at 12, Tuesday at 11, and Thursday at laboratory 10 to 12.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CONCERT
SCHEDULED FEBUARY 14
The Girls' Glee Club will give its annual concert February 14. It is planning an unusually fine program both of classical and popular music, with performances to Kansas City and give a concert in the Westport Avenue Presbyterian church," said Professor Hubach today. "The pastor of that church heart the club girls at the engineers' packed house if the club could come."
Pi Upsions to Celebrate
Pi Upsion will give a Post Quiz
party at Eagle's Hall Friday evening
February 6.
Pi Upsilons to Celebrate
STATE CLAY WORKERS TO ORGANIZE AT K. U
Men Interested in Kansas Products Will Form Association February 16-17
Final Examinations begin Jan. 31.
TO  AID  GROWING  INDUSTRY
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Chancellor, Prof. E. Haworth, and Superintendent Paul Tector Send Out Invitations to Sessions
"An interesting program will be prepared for the two days meeting, covering industrial, technical, scientific and artificial subjects, with proper discussions of all papers presented. E. W. Howe of the Atchison Globe will give an illustrated lecture in the University Chapel the evening of the 16th to which the delegates are especially invited. Iverson C. Wells, editor of Brick and Clay Record, has started to press the meeting "The Open Price Policy" on "Creating a Local Demand," each subject being very timely. T. A. Randall, editor of "The Clay Worker" and secretary of the National Brick Makers' Association, has also consented to be present and address the meeting both formally and informally.
A State Clay Products Association, composed of those interested in developing the clay products of Kansas, will be organized at the University, February 16 and 17. Chancellor Frank Strong, Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, and Paul Teetor, superintendent of the clay test laboratory, will send out invitations to the sessions to all citizens interested in the industry.
The meeting will be attended, not only by owners and proprietors of the landlord, but also by superintendent, yardmasters and others connected with the industry.
"In many states in our Union wherein clay industries abound the clay workers have formed themselves into state associations for their mutual benefits and pleasures," said Professor Haworth this afternoon. "Iowa Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, and a few other states might be especially mentioned for their very active clay workers' associations."
"During the last few months we have made a few preliminary investigations by letter and by personal interview, and have learned that many of the clay workers and those interested in ceramics in Kansas feel that Kansas, like other states, should be maintained at the level which should be the general betterment and stimulation of the clay industries of the State.
Life-saver and joy-to-the-quarantined is the latest role played by the Daily Kansan these days down at the Kappa Sig house where small-pox keeps a score of impatient students from preliminary baseball practice and quiz week preparation. "How do you ever stand it?" the
marooned ones were asked yesterday.
"We don't, decidedly," was thi emphatic reply.
"But our one joy is the Kansean; we live in anticipation of its coming. We read every word of it, ads, editorial page and all."
BUT FOR THE KANSAN
THEYD HARDLY SURVIVE
Dean L. E. Sayre will entertain the seniors in the School of Pharmacy and the sophomores in the School of Medicine with a banquet at the home of Dean M. T. Sudler 805 Tennessee tonight.
DEAN SAYRE TO BANQUET PHARMS AND MEDICS
Karl Kruger, graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, will play a dedicatory resalt on the new organ of St. Joseph's church on the march of St. Joseph, Mo, this evening.
2:30 Classes, Saturday afternoon, January 31
2:50 Classes, Monday morning, February 2
3:00 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 3
4:00 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 4
10:00 Classes, Wednesday morning, February 4
11:00 Classes, Thursday morning, February 5
12:00 Classes, Friday morning, February 5
Send the Daily Kansan home
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00
if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
Laboratory classes will be examined at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to lecture hour, at discretion of head of department.
hour classes (and one nourse class meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10: if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Please meet on Saturdays and not on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon.
February 6, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT
SHOWN IN "AD" BUILDING
On the third floor of the Administration building Prof. W. A. Griffith has on exhibition eighty of the noted artistic photographs of the world. Julia Cameron's famous picture of Carlyle is shown as is one of former President Taff's by Stelchen. Other pictures that are attracting consider- ment include Mrs. Marie DeMeyer; "The Source" by Annie W. Bregman; "The Bubble" by the same photographer and "A Child" by Eugene.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT ONE GRAND SUCCESS
Dean Skilton's Artists Score With Semi-Classical Program Last Night
The Eleventh Annual Winter Concert of the University Orchestra was held last night in Fraser chapel room and was pronounced, by its audience, the best concert ever given by a University orchestra.
With a thirty-six piece instrumentation, Dean Skilton, the director, presented a varied program of operatic and semi-popular music with very pleasing effect. Probably the most selections from the Peer Gynt Suite, by Grieg, and selections from the Operatta "Sweethearts," Victor Herbert. These pieces brought great applause and showed that a University audience can appreciate classical as well as popular music. Special requests should be given the orchestra for its brilliant work in these numbers.
Miss Marguerite Villepique, cornetist, came in for her share of the applause with a cornet solo, "The Dancing Girl" with an orchestra accompaniment.
Prof. Joseph A. Farrell, of Kansas appeared in an Ania from the Open to a New York University
Carl Busch's arrangement of "The Old Folks at Home" was a very pleasing bit of harmony work by the stringed division of the orchestra.
Dean Skilton feels that his orchestra is just now getting on its feet since he now has a full instrumentation of artists of some experience. His next concert he promises to be better yet. The University should feel proud to have such a coming orchestra as this and should turn out at the next call from the leader for a concert.
(F. B. H.)
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
MAKE GOOD CREDITORS
University students make good creditors according to data gathered in the study.
A report made therein carries the following commendation of the credit of the students: "University students are considered good pay by the merchants. The credit rating of the fraternities and other student organizations is higher than that of the individual students."
COLLEGE SOPHOMORE TO WHISTLE NEXT SUMME
James A. Butin, a sophomore in the College, from Fredonia, received the news today that his services as a whistler and entertainer were desired at a very attractive figure by the Redpath-Horner Chautaqua Company for ten or twelve weeks work next summer.
He whistled with the Mandolin club last year and has appeared at many of the entertainments where his work has always been good. He is a member of the concert companies and will undoubtedly succeed in this new line.
BILL INTRODUCED FOR
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
The establishment in Washington of "The National University of the United States" is the aim of Representative Fess of Ohio, in a bill he introduced January 17, asking for an initial appropriation of $50,000.
The measure provides that the institution be supported by Government and individual donations. Its objects would be to advance science and the fine arts, to train men and women in technical and public and private service to cooperate with the Government's scientific bureau, and to work in conjunction with public and private institutions of learning of the country. The President would be empowered to name a board of trustees and they would be authorized to accept gifts from any "legitimate source."
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
AND NOW TO FURNISH THE STUDENT UNION!
Committee Plans Scheme to Lighten Financial Burdens of Members
CLASS OFFICERS ARE PUSHING
Presidents Promise to Appoint "Help Along" Committees—Students All For The Plan
"In order that the financial burden on the students may be as light as possible we are working up a scheme to pay for the furniture with which they will have membership fees," Chairman Kennedy said today. "It would not be fair to ask this year's students to pay for furniture that will stay with them permanently. All they should pay is the rent and up keep expense."
Now that the location of the Student Union has been selected at 1200 Tennessee street the Union committee decided to face the problem of furnishing the house.
The committee says it is not yet able to give out the details of the plan [for good] education.
Student opinion seems to be as strong as ever for the Union: A few short interviews picked up on the campus this morning follow:
Fairchild president of the Skull and K: "I am strong for this movement. It will provide a place where open discussion of all matters may be started, and all questions pertaining to student life discussed."
Donald Harrison, freshman class president: "I like the whole idea. The proposition should be boosted. I will appoint a committee to confer with the general committee and help all it can."
Harold DeLongy, president of the middle laws: "I am certainly in favor of the plan, mainly because of its democratic and get-to-goher spirit. Many new ideas will be gained by open discussion of matters, such as a place like this would afford."
Avery Olney, president of the College: "This is a good proposition, giving the students a place to go where they may have a good time and get acquainted with new people." Webster Holloway, president of the senior class: "A club for the students, that's practically what the Union amounts to. It looks as if the plan is going through this time."
Liesd Dodd, president of the Men's Student Council: "The proposition is moving along nicely. We have made arrangements with the negotiation team and the negotiations are going on whereby we may get 'urnishings for the place.'"
Answering the Question
"Why is a Student Union?"
Q. —What is a Student Union?
A. —Students can use the rooms for lounging, study, reading, games, music, conferences, meetings and -class "stars."
dents of the University to call home,
Q—What advantages will a Union have?
A—The union will be able to
Q—Has a Union been discussed at the University before?
A —Yes for about eight years
applied attempts have been made
o'bald
Q—Why were these plans unsuccessful?
A. —Up until this year all efforts were made toward getting a large building
Q—Do other Universities have Student Unions?
Q. —Has this plan been given up?
A. —Yes. Many have buildings worth $50,000.
Q—Has this plan been given up?
A. Decidedly not. But the temporary Union at 2001 Tennessee is intended to mate until miscarriage quarters on the campus where at least 2000 student can be accommodated ar acured.
Q—Who will control the Student Union?
A. —Students. The Union will be a student meeting place run by students for the convenience and pleasure of students.
* * * * * * * *
Two Kansans Next Week
On account of quiz week,
only two issues of the Daily
Kansas will appear next week.
The other issues are
published on Tuesday and Friday.
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FANT - **--** ... Editor-in-Chief
J. C. MADDEN - **--** ... Managing Editor
J. C. MADDEN - **--** ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
EBEN AWILI          Advertising Manager
EMPLOYEE ... Circulation
JOB DESIGNER         Advertising
JEAN HUBER
REPORTIAL STAFF
REPORTAL STYLE
RANDOLPH KENNEDY  LUCY BARGER
SAM DEGEN  J.W. DYSHE
Entered as second-1 class mail matter
attorney. Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March
2007.
Published in the afternoon, five times a
week. He is a graduate of Kansas,
from the press of the department of
health.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. %5.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kansan aims to victory the undergraduates in their pursuit of further than merely printing the nines by standing for the Nine on Tuesday, to be clients; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; and to be its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1914
News Editor; Charles Gibson.
Editorial Assistants: Helen Hayes, Leon Harsh, Ray Eldridge.
Exchange editor, John M. Heury.
Editor, Joceldo Hildinger.
What makes life dreary is the want of motive—George Eliot.
WORK!
Talk it up at your boarding house and frat meeting; discuss it between classes; eat it with your meals.
With students to a man behind the Student Union plan, all that is needed for a definite start is work, boosting, and backing by every student in the University.
Then, if the committee that is perfecting plans calls on you for help get out and work!
People who live in gas houses these days should be too cold to throw stones.
ENTER THE WOMEN'S ADVISOR
Men will wear waistcoats that butt down the back next season—News note. At that rate the feminist movement will soon be universal.
ENTER THE WOMEN'S ADVISOR Now comes the Advisor of Women, preparing to assume a heavy load of responsibilities. A good part of the troublesome dance question is to be shifted to her shoulders; she is to tackle the week-night date question; she will be advisor-extraordinary to every young woman in the University.
Anyone of these tasks is a big one; surely it requires courage to undertake them all. Yet here is a woman who has voluntarily resigned positions of more prominence and gratification, to serve the University and its students.
Certainly the least we can do to show our appreciation is to welcome the new member of the University, give her our confidence and respect, and do what we can to make her position less difficult. It will be hard enough at best but every one, and especially every woman student, can and should take part in cooperating with the new advisor. H.H.
"College Students May Become Real Soldiers"—headline. But this doesn't keep students from becoming chemistry guns.
The latest dance is the "Hands Off." If students keep up with the times, the dance question will soon be definitely settled.
OUR GROUND WATER
The University of Kansas persists in being of direct benefit to the State. The exhaustive report on the Kansas water supply by Prof. Erasmus Haworth is a recent example of the service being performed through the University.
This report gives information as to the location of water-bearing
strata, the formation of the different river valleys, the habits of ground water, and many other points in regard to the Kansas water supply below the surface. It is written, not in technical language, but in a way easily understood by anyone.
The book should mean money to Kansas.
Professor Wilcox will repeat several of his courses in Greek next term. It might be well for the Lawrence postal clerks to enroll.
STUDENTS: THE NEW OFFICERS It is with pleasure that the University Daily Kansan announces the election of new officers for the second semester, together with the addition to its staff of sixteen new members.
The new officers deservingly arrive at their positions as the result of a lot of good, hard, earnest work, and the retiring editor, whose pleasure it has been always to depend unfailingly upon the new officers, unbESTATINGly predicts that next semester's paper will reach a high water mark in the achievements of the University Daily Kansan.
WELCOME. QUIZ WEEK
Why not welcome quiz week this year with joy instead of greeting its approach with zeroic shivers?
Is is not a week of liberation, the opening of the gate into new and fairer—pastures? (Anything will do). Next semester you will take a different course; next semester you will take a professor who is "interesting"; next semester—
Now is the time for all good students to make quiz week resolutions, or next semester you will be taking it over again!
WE'RE TAME. AFTER ALL
Regarding University life in the days of our great-grandparents the Chicago Tribune says:
In their care free moments the young gentlemen stole barber poles and street signs, stole hotel silver and napery, entered playhouses, fought the performance, the performers, fought the police and were a scandal to the judicious.
Evidently there were no Student Councils then.
If the poetic soul was right who defined dancer as "the poetry of motion," the "tawngo" is our idea of blank verse—Drake Delphic.
WHAT ARE YOU GETTING?
The exams are now almost upon us. Are we prepared for them? Have we done our work as we should or did we let our chances slip by unfinished? We hope there is not a student in Fairmount who has not done his best. "Unto the victor belongs the spoils." Those who have come out victorious in their lesions will receive the prize. They are the priests who not really as bad as they are pictured. They have our best interests at heart. So don't say, if you fail, that the professor flunked you. You flunked yourself.
We are not after grades in college. We are after character. An honest person is of more values in than what the degree of any college—Sunflower.
The foolish man often laughs when there is nothing to laugh at.— Goethe.
Joke; a certain form of humo ranking little above a pun; something beyond the comprehension of an Englishman; an inhabitant of the third column of the Kansan; what in the annual "on" the other fellow.
Jayhawk; a bird raised in the same nest with the American eagle; a senior map directory, costing $6,000.00.
K. U. DICTIONARY
Jitney; a nickle show which costs a dime; used in combination as "jitty date"—a form of date corresponding to a church or library latex.
Janiors; the only porters who do not have to be tipped.
"J"
Jam; a crowd; usually found at
chapel when there is a good speaker.
...Jinx; (see athletics); that invisible
something which retains the progress of Kansas athletes; see Maloy,
steam-roller.
TO ONE ANOTHER
Were men to one another
As kind as God to all,
Then no man on his brother
For help would vainly call.
On none for idle wasting
Would honest labor frown;
And none, to riches hasting
Would tread his neighbor down
—Thomas Toke Lynch.
Entering the Balkans
Getting into... of stern comic opera. Coming from a gary we crossed boundary and boundary country and country and Servia just this side of the town Zimony, after a full realization of the fact that Austria and Servia are not friendly. At Zimony we were ordered out of our comfortable second-class coach and into the police headquarters, which are at one side of the waiting-room. Everybody going across the line, no matter what his nationality or condition or purpose, a passport Austrian-Hungary. A hungarian going to Belgrade on business, or a Servian returning from a visit with his friends in Zimony, must produce for examination the document which entitles him to pass the boundary. I got into a line of about fifty people of all sorts and of all degrees of cleanliness. Then I took my turn until I reached the window and to have a quilted cloth which looked like a quilted deed but was in reality a signed and sealed statement made by W. J. Bryan, Secretary of State, that I am an citizen of good character and entitled to consideration as such. The document further gives the interest details of my height, my age, the color of my eyes and hair, and other information which might come in later and had or had to be tested later on. The Austrian officer, who looked like a Knight Templar in dress uniform, scanned my papers carefully. I knew he couldn't read a word of English, but he acted as if he did, even to turning the paper over and examining the other side. It seemed to me as if he were hunting an excuse to keep us in his country. He did not help, he talked to him as parrot talk. Finally he had to ask, "Namen?" and then I pointed to my own name on the proper line. He was evidently relieved, but he looked and looked distressed. I volunteered "mit frau" and that helped him some. He wrote what I supposed to be the name in Hungarian and gave up the rest, but he never admitted it. He stamped on the paper and it was stamped back along with a fine line of Hungarian language to which I carelessly responded (in English) that this was a blamed fool country and that he acted like a chimp. I think he said "Thank you" in Hungarian at least he saluted and smiled.
THE WHO'S WHO OF K. U. ALUMNI
W. R. CRANE
After completing his work here, Crane took his Ph.D. at Columbia, and returned to K. U. to accept a position on the faculty. Later he went to Columbia to take the position of assistant professor of Mining Engineering. He has occupied his present position for several years. Crane is a Kansan, born southwest of Topeka.
W. R. Crane, who is at present engaged in the preparation of a treatise on geological conditions in Alaska from observations while on a two-year leave of absence and during the Mining School of the Pennsylvania State College, is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Geology.
When anyone has offended me, I try to raise my soul so high that the offence cannot reach it—Descartes.
Sympathy is the safeguard of the human soul against selfishness.—Carlyle.
We easily forgive those who weary us, but can never forgive those who are weared by us—La Rouchefoucauld.
Bashful Bentrice Beatitudes
Blessed is he, who does not cut
out campus, for when the
springtime comes he shall reap much
green grass.
Blessed are they who work off their conditions before they get them for they shall be fed on the salt of the earth.
Blessed is he who has not exceeded its cut limit for he shall be deemed worthy of his own grade and shallot it suffer the rebuke: —Drake Delphic.
She tried to kill him by a glance, But she was, truth to tell.
So cross-eyed that, by grievous chance,
A poor stander ref.
—Milwaukee Daily News.
The Greatest Suit and Overcoat Sale In Town
Every $25 Suit or Overcoat now
$15.00
Every $20 Suit or Overcoat now
Every $15 Suit or Overcoat now $9.00
$12.00
You can't do better so don't try
J. House & Son, 729 Mass. Street
When your Tailor?
THREE MARA
HEUD 1908 BY
ED V PRICE & CO.
for you to come in and select your choice of Ed. V. Price & Co.'s entire line of new and exclusive Spring and Summer woolens, and leave the order for
C
Your New Clothes Tailored-to-Measure
Delivery will be arranged to suit your own convenience, but action today will insure you absolute satisfaction, and avoid the rush of the busy season later on.
Prices to suit your purse
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 707 Massachusetts Street Eldridge Hotel Building Cleaning and Pressing Establishment in connection
Cleaning and Pressing Establishment in connection
The
University Daily Kansan
Is giving A Dollar for the Best Communication, says Student Life of Washington University, St. Louis.
The University Daily Kansan begs to deny the charge. It is however giving the biggest and best college newspaper in the country to every student, alumnus and faculty member from now until the end of the school year for $1.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR RENT-6 room modern cot-
tage, $22.50 a month. Call 1515
Vermont or B. 1011. 85-3
FOR RENT—For one or two boys,
east room, modern, board, tennis
court. 1144 B., 1536 N. H. 83-3*
FOR SALE OR RENT—Large house on hill; 8 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms, large dining room, and parloors; hot water heat; suitable for sorority, fraternity or club. Phone Bell 1428 for terms. 83-5*
lighted, well-heated furnished room to two lady students. To Board—five lady students. Inquire at 1321 Tenn. St. Bell 1118. 86-5
LOST - Between Rowland's and Wiedemann's, Simga Chi sterling barpin. Reward. Phone 1881 Bell. 3 WANTED TO RENT A large well-
LOST-Small note book containing valuable English literature and American Government notes. Reward for return. Call Monahan at 1428 Bell and save him eight hours credit. 83-3*
LOST—A pair of eye glasses, between the University and Tenth and Eleventh Floor, Ruth Hines Mississippi and Indiana. Finder leave at Kansan office.
LOST—Lavilier, consisting of three coral roses. Call 1811 Bell or 275 Home. Reward. 82-3*
LOST - A small open face Illinois watch, monogram D. E. S. on back, between library and gym. Call B. 1709W. 83-3*
After the show then Reynold Bros for hot eats..*Adv.*
Lowneys Chocolates
Moraes Chocolates
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Stor
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
"The Pleasure Seekers"
Next Work: "The Honeymoon Express"
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pan
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1044
W. C. M'CONNELLY, Physician and
Assistant Professor, University of
Boston, 1949-84, Biodiversity, 1346 Tm.
East Campus, Boston, MA.
J. P. BROCK, Optomaster and Specialist
Telecoms, Office 802 Mass.
Bell phone 6001.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. H.AAMMAN M. D. E. Eye, ear,
throat special. Glasses. Lingerie.
Satz-
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyar, eye, nose and throat. Baird, 513. Home, 512. Bed, 513. Home, 512.
DR. H. W. IIAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
R. B.RECHTEL M.D. D.O. 833 Mass-
achussetts Street. Both phones, office and
school.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and heart. Residence, 1201 Olsen St. Both phones. 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Bom 12 F. A. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE Phone, Bell 938 Home 257. Phone, Bell 938 Home 257.
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for good goods 605, Masa lamps. 1937. Mass. Gas. 248.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Add in
gloves. Glove 26. Glove 48. 81st Mass. Gloves,
49th
Lawrenco Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring
fashion 560. Sewing school B144 Mass
Photos 560. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarney.
Ladies Tailors
Queen City College. System and sewing
school, Mrs. G. Mark Hewson, 834 Kyl. Heil
school, Mrs. G. Mark Hewson, 834 Kyl. Heil
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-farrows, "Mariello toilet" toilet 172, Hairstyle 172, Haircut 172. *The Select Hair Dressling Shop, 927 Mass St.*
Hair Dressers
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
VERMONT BOARDING CLUB
Rates $5.50.
Two Meals $3.00.
1414 Vermont      Bell 251
Student's Copier Club, $2.50 @ $3.00
Hannover, V. Hensell塑盒
Miscellaneous
Ed. W. Papers, Engraver, Watchmakers and
Artists, Jewelry and Jewellery,
Miss.
Hiwataka Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after
FACULTY ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN COURSES
Make Several Revisions of University Schedule for Second Semester
Important changes in the University schedule were announced today by several departments. The revision are given in the fol-
The revisions are given in the following column:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention is called to the fact that Botany 1 and 2 are both elementary courses, but along different lines, they may be taken without prerequisites.
Prof. Margaret Lynn's course, No. 81 in "Browning and Tennison," will be given at 10 o'clock next semester instead of 11:00 as scheduled.
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
Persons desiring to take Historical Geology II must have had Geology I prior to the present semester.
Notice. College Specials
Notice, College Speaker.
The new regulations adopted by the College faculty with relation to student participation complicate or at least retard the process of enrollment of College specials the coming term.
All who must enroll this way are urged to see the committee in charge as soon as possible. Some members of the committee will be at Room 204, Fraser each morning of examination week from 8 to 12. This matter is important and should not be neglected by those concerned.
History of Modern French Literature number 53, a survey of the French Literature through the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, by Prof. Eugene Galloo instead of "The Development of the Novel."
In the Biological Group, Entomology I is open to all students of the College above freshman year. No prerequisites.
Organic chemistry, 4b will be repeated next semester by P. E. H. S. Bailey to accommodate students in home economics. The students will attend Tuesday at 10 and Thursday, laboratory 10 to 12. Three hours credit.
After the game come to The Oread for a quick lunch—Adv.
Referees whistles, 25c. for basketball at Carroll's—Adv.
After the show then Reynold Bros.
for hot eats>Adv.
Try the Sunday Special at The Oread—Adv.
Methodist Church. Sunday Night.
Sacred Concert. Violin, Organ.
Piano, Solos, Male Quartet. Big
Chorus.-Adv.
This snappy weather should make you appreciate a twenty per cent chance of snow. That's the discount to swearer, that's our discount to you for a few days. Carroll's—Adv.
Just received, a fresh shipment of butter cups and reception sticks at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
No better line of box candies than at Reynold's Bros—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Quiz Books, 5 for 10c at Keeler's.
Adv.
Quiz Books, 5 for 10c at Keeler's.
Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes to go in Fein's, 929 Mass. street..Adv.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep.-Adv.
After seeing the "Pink Lady" Saturday go to Wiedemann's for your refreshments.—Adv.
Barber's drug store for skin cure of eczema, barber's itch, dandruff, and all skin affection. The A. D. S. Store...Adv.
TAKE A FEW MINUTES SATURDAY
And come to our Suit Room. We want you to see and try on some of our New Spring Coats and Suits.
Never mind if you don't want to buy, we want you to see the new things.
WEAVER'S
WHY NOT DRESS CORRECTLY?
WHY NOT DRESS CORRECTLY?
Have your clothes tailored by experienced men and select the goods from a reliable and extensive line.
SCHULZ 913 MASS.
SENIORS
Get in your pictures and information blanks for the Annual NOW. Fifty cents fine after February 4. Leave in Jayhawker box, Fraser, or at Annual office, room 6. Green.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MATINEE AND NIGHT
Saturday, Feb. 7
John C. Fisher Presents
The Sensational Musical Comedy Success
THE RED ROSE
WITH
AND
LOTTIE KENDALL
A Company of 60 Favorites Chorus of Pretty Girls
3 Massive Scenes
23 Musical Numbers
6 Big Dancing Acts
PRICES
Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Mail orders accompanied by check and addressed envelope for return of tickets filled in order of receipt now. Address, Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., Bell Phone 106.
"Ask the Extension Division"
Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence.
Courses are given in:
Astronomy
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Mineralogy and Geology
Pharmacy
Physics
Physiology
Public Speaking
Romance Languages
Sociology
Zoology
Address:
Correspondence Study Dept. Extension Division University of Kansas, Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Go to Lee's After the Games Friday & Saturday Nights
MISSOURI WILL GET COMMERCE SCHOOL
President Hill Announces Establishment of New Courses at Columbia
President A. Ross Hill of the University of Missouri has announced that the university will establish next fall a school of commerce to equip the students with a through understanding of the general principles of business and prepare the practical organization and administration of any business. This is the second school of commerce to be established by any state university. The University of California now has such a school. Only students who have had work in the arts and works will be admitted to the school. At California high school graduates are admitted.
The action by the board in establishing the school was taken in Kansas city last Saturday. The commerce school will be the eleventh separate school in the university. The graduates of this new school, according to President Bush, well equip students for entering upon academic careers, for teaching economics or commerce, or for governmental or public commission work.
Among the subjects to be taught are economies, money, and banking, accounting and business policy, transportation, taxation, commercial law and efficiency engineering of business, rather than the routine and details of methods of distinct lines of business will be emphasized.
We have a few Spalding sweaters and jerseys that we are offering twenty per cent off on to clear up our sweater goods, and there is plenty of cold weather to come. Carroll's—Adv.
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla caramel nut, brown bread, orange ice cream for Sunday delivery. Req. Hot sauce. 858-269-4355. Bell. 45, home 558 -- Adv.
Hear, also see illustrated lecture on Mormonism in Methodist church. Friday night by Mrs. Bliss - Adv.
Tonight, Methodist church, Mrs. Bliss in illustrated lecture on Mormonism--Adv.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31. K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
February
Friday and Saturday, 6 and 7 basketball, Washington at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Saturday, 7, basketball, College vs. Friends University. Double-header with Washington game.
Wednesday and Thursday 11 and 12, basketball, Missouri at Columbia. Officials, Quigley and Hoover.
Monday, 9, indoor track meet, K. C. A. C., Lawrence. Monday, 16, indoor track
Monday, 16, indoor track meet, K. S. A. C., Lawrence.
Wednesday and Thursday,
25 and 26, basketball, Missouri
at Lawrence. Officials, Hoover
and Quileguy.
Saturday, 28, basketball College of Emporia at Emporia.
...
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
caramel nut, brown bread orange
bread. Canned oats deliver.
Reynold Bros., 1031 Mass. Phones.
Bell 645; Home, 358—Adv.
The niftiest sweaters for young women in Lawrence, and they are Spaldings make at 20 per cent discount at Carroll's.—Adv.
Ho: Students: Attend the evening of music in Methodist church Sunday night—Adv.
After the game come to The Oread for a quick lunch.—Adv.
After the game come to The Oread for a quick lunch...Adv.
U B There. Methodist Church.
Program of music. Sunday night.—
Adv.
Announcing the arrival of the World's Almanac. Get them at Carroll's.—Adv.
Try the Sunday Special at The Oread.—Adv.
Wiedemann's the place where you do meet everybody. - Adv.
Music Saturday night. Reynold Bross.—Adv.
Hot drinks, Reynold Bros.—Adv.
MARILYN HARDY
LOTTIE KENDALL
LOTTIE KENDALL In "THE RED ROSE" owersock, Saturday, Feb. 7, Matinee and Night
Three generations of girls have loved "Little Women," the immortal story written by Louisa M. Alcott in Concord, New Hampshire, more than forty years ago. Men of all ages have likewise enjoyed the freshness and charm of their lives, but have not placed before their old friends in a well-written accurately mounted play, their popularity has increased a hundred fold.
AMUSEMENT
"Little Women"
It was William A. Brady, one of the most prolific producers of today, who presented the play to jaded New Yorkers last season and the fact that it ran the whole year at The Playhouse more than justified Mr. Brady's heavy investment in the company, its competitive properties. The complete Brady production brought intact from The Playhouse will be seen at the Bowersock Theater, Friday, February 6, Matinee and night.—Adv.
Young women here's your opportunity to get a Spaiding sweater at a saving of twenty per cent, and are beautiful. At Carroll's... Adv.
Lovers of good candy appreciate a box of Allegretta, the original, for they are delicious. Exclusive agency at Carroll's.—Adv.
Read this, sure. Then go to the Methodist church Sunay night. Program of music—Adv.
Open after the dances Saturday night. Reynold Bros.-Adv.
After the game come to The Oread for a quick lunch...Adv.
Hot drinks, Reynold Bros.—Adv.
QUIZ BOOKS
5 for 10 cents
4 for 10 cents
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
8854 Bell
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
6456 Red Home
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
toilet articles
writing paper
kodaks and supplies
The time for having the company picture taken has been changed from Saturday to Tuesday at one-thirty. Be at the Gymnasium in service uniform ready to form promptly. Frank E. Jones, Captain.
Raymond's Drug Store
National Guard Notice
Usher's Must Report! M Company
Miliamen ushering at this week's
basketball games will report at the
Gymnasium at 10 a.m., in uniform. O. D.
overcools will be checked out. Sergeant Bennett.
FANCY
We have the finest assortment of men's pocket books, purses, etc., in the city. Twenty-five per cent off on advice in the store. Carroll's. Adv.
Sweet bands for basketball players, 50c at Carroll's.-Adv.
After the game come to The Oread for a quick lunch...Adv.
No better line of box candies than t Reynold Bros.—Adv.
Open after the dances Saturday night. Reynold Bros.-Adv.
Try the Sunday Special at The Oread—Adv.
Try the Sunday Special at The Oread—Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATER
TOMORROW
ASTERES AND NOISE
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Funniest. Richest. Biggest Most Successful Musical Comedy Ever Produced Fisher & Stevens Present The Musical Comedy De Luxe
The Pink Lady
Book and Lyrics By C. M. S. McLellan
Music by Ivan Caryll The famous original pink of perfection singing and dancing girls.
Prices:
Mat, 50, 75 $1.00 and $1.50
Night, 50, 75 $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Prices:
PROTSCH The Tailor
THEY ARE HERE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
WINONA
An ARROW
Notch COLLAR
A. Graceful High Band Noteh Collat.
2 for 25 cents
Cuiett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
THE FLOWER SHOP
Everything seasonable in cut flowers MR. and MRS. GEORGE ECKE Leading Florists
825 Mass. Phones 621
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Mr.
We expect to receive today a new line of Hurley's English Wankenphast Shoes. They are dandies Call and see them. The price will be $5.00
$5.00
FISCHER'S
Music Saturday night Reynolds Try the Sunday Special at The Bros.-Adv. Oread.-Adv.
Bowersock Theatre,Friday,Feb.6
Matinee and Night Prices Matinee 50c to $1.00
Night 50c to $1.50
Mail Orders Filled Now
THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY
Wm. A. Brady's Complete New York Playhouse Production of the
WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS STORY
LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S
LITTLE WOMEN
DRAMATIZED BY
MARIA O'FOREST
BY ARRANGEMENT
WITH JASHE ROSS SETTLER
Brought
ought to Life on the Stage.
TREASURED IN A MILLION MEMORIES.
Millions Have Endorsed the Book. Millions Are Enjoying
the Book.
What the Rev. Edward Day of Wichita Thinks of "Little Women".
35 I am I dare say more familiar with the old town of Concord, Mass. than any other person in New York. The first time I met the First Interior, next Sunday morning on: "The Author and Home of Little Women" you have opportunity to do you may state the fact if you Wendy while I am there. Cornelius. Edward Day.
48 North Topkens Iowa. Wichita Kansas.
1914 WORLD ALMANACS now on sale at GRIGGS
Most Extraordinary!
It is an unusual thing for a cigar store to have a bargain sale, but, at the close of an unusually busy and successful season, I find, upon taking inventory, that I have some odds and ends of stocks that I wish to hold, and that I am overstocked in a few lines. In order to clean up the stock quickly, I have made some very radical cuts in prices, down to first cost or less. It will pay you to stock up NOW with pipes, tobacco, or cigars, for these prices will not cost long. Here are a few instances:
16 oz. Jar Imperial Cab Cut $1.20
8 oz. Tin Twin Oaks, 8 for
25ct. Radiana, 20cts, 3 for .50
25c Sublime, 2 for .50
Brimm 1947, American
Mixte
Briar Pipes, Amber Stems, in
briar
Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Strops,
Etc. At COST OR LESS
WATCH MY WINDOW!
GRIGGS 827 Mass.
Friday night game
called at 7:25.
Over by 8:30
BASKETBALL--AGGIES vs. K. U.
Friday and Saturday Nights
Seats selling now
at Gymnasium and Carroll's
8141205 4721694346