HE FAVORS AN HONOR SYSTEM
PROF. ROGERS SPEAKS FOR PRINCETON PLAN.
A Joint Committee From Student Council is Gathering Data Upon Various Honor Systems.
The adoption of the honor system in examinations is being considered at the University of Kansas. A joint committee of the Student Council for men and women is obtaining information on the success of the system in other Universities. The system which has been used at Princeton University for the past seventeen years is used as a model by the universities which have recently adopted the system.
Prof. D. C. Rogers, in the department of philosophy hereand a graduate of Princeton University, when asked about the success of the system there, said "The students look upon the home or system as having banished cheating from the class-room. The man who reports any case cribbing he sees is not looked down on by his class-mates, for they consider it as a duty of loyalty to the university. No one outside of the student course knows of the reporting."
Regarding the possibility for the success of such a system here Professor Rogers said, "I believe that the students of the University of Kansas do, as a body, have a keen appreciation of questions of honor,which would be essential to the success of an honor system If the students care enough about the honor system to give it their enthusiastic support at the start I see no reason why the system should not succeed here as well at other institutions."
H. H. FISKE IN CHAPEL
Haskell Superintendent Told of Indian Education Problem.
H. H. Fiske, superintendent of Haskell Institute, spoke in chapel yesterday on the Indian problem and the bearing of education upon it. Of the 300,000 Indians now living in the United States, only the younger generation will be influenced by education, as most of the adults will not learn new ways. Mr. Fiske believes that all things considered, the advance of the Indian people has been remarkable.
He gave in some detail the different arguments concerning the respective values of the reservation and the non-reservation schools. Though the latter cause the youth to grow apart from their people, the ultimate result was the desired upliftinfli influence on the race. He considered that the reservation schools were useful for the children, but that after they were about 14 years old are the non-reservation school would accomplish the most for them.
Mr. Fiske said that somewhat contrary to the general opinion the health of the Indian was improved by his adoption of the white man's life and the medical knowledge incident to it. The schools helped in this matter as well as in overcoming the superstition prevalent among the primitive Indians. There is among them no lack of caliber, but lack of cultivation.
The Acacias are wearing colors for Fred E. Lee and Clarence T. Rice, juniors in the College.
Four Music Festival Soloists
ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Bass at the Festival.
LUCILLE TEWKSBURY,
Soprano at the Festival
MRIETTA BAGBY, Contralto at the Festival
THE CAST OF "ALICE."
Parts Have Been Assigned for the Gala Day Play.
The workers of the Women's Student Government Association are busy getting "Alice in Wonderland" into shape for the gala day, May 14. The cast of characters has been chosen and rehearsals have already begun.
The cast is as follows:
Alice ...Leota McFarland
The White Rabbit,Vera Atkinson
The Queen of Hearts...
... Edith Barnhill
The King of Hearts...
... Anna Manley
The Knave of Hearts.
CARLO FISCHER, Violoncellist at the Festival.
...Deane Bramwell
...Hermione Sterling
The Gryphin...Ellen Brunner
The Mock Turtle..Margaret Ford
The March Hare..Marienne Sapp
The Mad Hatter.Bertha Williams
The Dormouse.Isabel Thomes
The Ace of Clubs or The Ex-
eecutioner...Evalyne Ragsdal:
Twiddle Dum...Helen Burdick
Twiddle Dee...Ruth Morton
Deane Bramwell
The White Queen. Grace Elmore
The White Knight. Ruby Flin
The Cheshire Cat.
Will Not Suspend During the Summer Months.
The members of the chorus will represent the cards not included in the cast of main characters.
THE MISSOURIAN GROWS.
The University Missourian, the newspaper owned and edited by the students of the University of Missouri, announced Thursday that plans have been perfected by which the paper will be published six days a week instead of only five as formerly and will continue during the summer months. The unexpectedly large enrolment of students in the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri and their desire for practical work throughout the year to supplement the training of the school, have occasioned this enlargement.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Ivan Burkett and Archie Beard both sophomore medics, are in Kansas City today on business.
George A. Neal, and Albert Learned, seniors in the School of Engineering, will leave Monday for Blue Rapids to locate two new tunnels in the gypsum mine, at that place.
Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin, left Thursday for Denver, Col., on account of the health of her brother, who suffered a stroke of paralysis about a month ago.
Edwinia Abbott, teacher of psychology at Vassar, is a quest of her sister Rose, at the Chi Omega house.
Helen Finerty, a freshman in the College two years ago, will be married April 27, to Stephen T. Veasey, a druggist of Oklahoma City. They will be married at the home of Miss Finerty, in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Geo. T. Nicholson, of Chicago, Ill., is in Lawrence visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Watson Mr. Nicholson, now vice president of the Santa Fe railroad, as well as Mrs. Nicholson, are former students of the University of Kansas.
Scott Rice, junior law from Athol, has pledged Sigma Uu.
Chicago Girls Libeled.
Clipped from a western agricultural college paper: "The girls at Chicago University have passed an unwritten law, which none of them will break, stating that they will never again have anything to do with any man who wears a mustache."
Note—Will some one please shoot the man who started that story on its endless journey?—Chicago Maroon.
Deutscher Verein.
Prof. H. O. Kruse will lecture Monday, April 18, at 4:30 p. m., upon German-American authors, with readings from the same. These will be interspersed with phonograph records, representing the latest German songs and orchestral compositions.
Walter Heywood, of Topeka, a former student in the University, was in Lawrence Thursday to see the production of the "Redcoats."
For Sale—A little blue grass sod will cover up the mud and put on a layer of rich black soil laid by experienced workmen at $2 per 100 square feet.
SIMON R. WHITE,
Squires, the student photographer, has finished all the pictures for the Annual.
Meet me at the College Inn after the baseball game.
Waterman fountain pens. Ed
W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass.
Squires for your pictures— 1045 Massachusetts Street.
Let us show you samples and quote prices on programs, cards and invitations. Good work at reasonable prices. Charles C. Seewir, Indian Store, 917 Mass, street.
Fresh Strawberries, any style,
at the College Inn.
Squires for your picture. 1035 Mass, street.
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall store.
Room for everybody at the College Inn.
Nine presses for a dollar. Get a ticket. Reynold's Pantatorium. 1019 Mass. Bell 1361, Home 5642.
The Ingersoll Trenton watch; $5.00, $7.00, $9.00. Ed W. Parsons, 717 Mass. st., jeweler.
Squires for your pictures- 1045 Massachusetts Street.
Strawberry Sundae with fresh fruit at the College Inn.
Have Those
The Ladder of Success is Easy to climb if your clothes are made to your own individual measure, from carefully selected cloth, by strictly highgrade tailors, like Ed V. Price & Co., of Chicago. Such clothes—and we can furnish them—have a snappiness, neatness, fit and wearing quality that give you distinction and character. $20 up. Samuel Clarke, 942 Mass. street.
Squires, the student photographer, has finished all the pictures for the Annual.
One box of cigars will be given by the College Inn free for every home run made by any one on the Varsity team during one of the Varsity games on McCook Field.
little pictures framed up before school is out.
STEVENSONS BOOK STORE.
WEAR ROYAL CLOTHES and be HAPPY. HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, is the local dealer. Let Him order YOUR SPRING SUIT. 946 Mass. Street.
Violet Dule Tale, the fragrant toilet necessity. 25c cans, at MeColloch's drug store.
If you want the best in Kodak finishings, go to the Lawrence studio. 734 Mass. stret.
Your thesis should be typewritten. Rent a good typewriter at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. street Sterling silver photo-frames. E. W Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. We make every job an advertisement at the Lawrence Pantatorium. 12 W. Warren street.
Hudmuts Toilet Articles at MeColloch's drug store.
Squires for your picture. 1035 Mass, street.
Gold and silver mounted umbrellas, monogramed free. Ed W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass street.
Typewriters for sale or rent at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. street.
Kodaks to rent, kadak finishings, latest approved methods. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. st.
Palmer's toilet waters and perfumes at McColloch's drug store.
Royal Clothes are the best of all made, by Test, Style, Fit, Finish and lower price. Let Hiatt, THE CLOTHIER, order a Royal Suit for you.
Have your pictures framed at Wolf's book store.
Send your next roll of films to the Lawrence studio, 734 Mass. street, for best results. Prompt service, low price.
Nominating Ballot
For the Most Popular Young Lady in Kansas University Good For 100 Votes (One of these only allowed to each nominee.)
Write her name here and
Deposit at Gustafson's, Rowlands, Wiedemanns or Wilson's at once.
Void After April 20th.
This election is to determine the most popular young lady student as was done last week in Missouri University is being promoted for the position of Ms. M. An else prominent prize will be awarded the winner April 29th. For blank votes and particulars inquire at the above places.