THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Geology Field Trip Will Begin June 11 With Twelve Men
Five Weeks' Course Witl Camp in Garden Park Area to Count Five Hours Credit
Definite plans for the K, U. geology summer field trip to Colorado have been completed, according to Dr. W. H. Schoewe who will be in charge of the party. The work will begin June 18. Registrations may be made new.
This trip will be the second by K. U. students. Sixteen men, majors in geology, made the trip last year. Similar plans were made by Dr. W. P. Haynes in 1917, but the course was not offered because of the war
To Study Prehistoric
The region studied will be that of the Garden Park area, thirteen miles north of Canon City. Sections of this area are known as Cambrian to the Cretaceous are exposed. Faults and unconformities are numerous. It is in this region that the first fish are found. The reefs are also rich and several teeth of huge mammals.
The course will last five weeks and five hours credit will be given. The prerequisite is a year's course in geology, including elementary physical geology and historical. A course in elementary surveying or in plunge methods is desirable. The first four weeks will be devoted to a detailed study of the Garden Park area, the location of the last week will be given over to trips to the Royal Gorge, Cripple Creek, Garden of the Gods, the Cave of Winds, Pikes Peak, Morrison, and Golden and Idaho Springs.
Limit Trip to $150
Basing his estimate on his own personal expenses of last summer, Doctor Schowe says that the cost of the trip including fees, transportation, and camp maintenance need not exceed $160. The party is to be limited to three. Six places already have been reserved, Doctor Schowe reports.
Those who go will meet at Canon City. From there they will go to their camp about thirteen miles north. The first four weeks exploration will be made on foot in the territory close by. The next three or more distant points will be made in cars. That wish to go to should see Doctor Schwee immediate.
Women Close Convention
Fine Arts Faculty Entertain At Last Session
The musical program was as fol lows;
Selections by the University or
christmas under the direction of Prof
K. H.
Delegates to the Lawrence meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs were entertained at their last meeting Friday evening, April 27. In Fraser chapel arranged by the fine arts faculty of the University.
The program included original compositions played and sung by different members of the fine arts faculty numbers by the University orchestra and Women's Glee Club, and an ad ad composition entitled *progress* by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"Address to the Uran" read by Mrs Florence Butler Chamber's music composed and played by Prof. E, F Kurtz.
April Song .. Prof. G. S. Soderlund
My Luve's Like a Red, Red
Prof. Cai Profer
Prof. C. S. Skilton
Prof. E. F. Kurts
N3
Sung by Miss Louise Miller
Accompanied by Miss Bannie Ross
Group of three original compositions played by Professor Prever.
Singing by the University women's glee club.
High School Seniors Get University News Letter
About twelve thousand copies of the University News Letter were sent out to all prospective high school graduates Saturday. The paper was sent in view of reintroducing the high school seniors of the state.
In addition to a lot of regular news the paper contained some news of the University that will be of special interest to seniors. It contained a list of all the county club presidents and their home addresses. It is intended that this paper will give to students a graduate of the University life and will interest them in the University of Kansas. A similar paper was sent out about two weeks ago to over thousand high school seniors.
Anne Roselle Sang in Fair Grounds With Lions, While Wild Animals Joined in Chorus
Miss Anne Roselle, a soprano from he metropolitan Opera Company, appeared here last night in connecticut. She is performing in the annebrooke Symphony. Orchestra.
The career of Miss Roselle has been a notable one. She was born in Hungary twenty-six years ago and when but fifteen years old she displayed such vocal talent that she was admitted to the Hungarian Academy of Art as the youngest pupil of that institution and caused much favorable comment when she made her debut at the Royal Theater in Budapest.
"I came to this country about ten years ago," said Miss Roselle in an interview yesterday afternoon. "For some time I did not do much in my job, but when I got up again I first came to the notice of the American public in a transcontinental tour with the Scotti Opera Company. Then Mr. Gatti-Casanza of the Metropolitan Opera contracted me a contract which I accepted."
The post season Miss Roselle has been engaged in the concert field where she has attained marked success, to judge from the tributes that speak of her performance. Cleveland Plain Dealer voices its praise in these words: "Miss Roselle
K. U. Delegates Return
Library Association Hears Kansas Opinions
Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries, and Helen E. Wagstaff, secretary of the General Information Extension department, have returned from the annual meeting of the American Library Association at Hot Springs, Ark. More than 750 delights from libraries all over the country has been lasted from Monday evening until Saturday morning of last week.
Miss Wagstaff read a paper discussion extension service on a limited budget. She described the organization here and the types of service the University of Kansas attempts to give the people of the state, Mr. Wagstaff, access to distribution in University and College Library Planning."
Two men of national importance who addressed the convention were Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, and Stephen U. United States Commissioners to education, the commissioner spoke on the necessity for the extension of education as shown by the reports of the draft commission during the war. Mr. Tigert discussed the place of the library as an agent public service, especially the part played by an extension service.
Moose Conclave at Topeka
Topeka, April 30—Several hundred members of the Moose lodges from Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma will be here next week. Among them, the governor of the order it was announced today by officials. Among the principal speakers will be Senator Capper.
The band will meet at Gym., Tues day evening, 7:40, in full uniform.
J. C. McCanles.
"Why should I order my graduating suit of you?"
A student came into my store three weeks ago and said:
HE KNOWS NOW
I sold him a suit
My clothes fit well, are made of high grade woolens and are distinctive.
How about your graduating suit?
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass.
disclosed a lyric soprano of great clarity, of penetrating and agreeable fibre. She won a marked success."
When asked about some of her experiences, Miss Roseleen answered, with a resistant smile and in a clear, insinuating voice, "O, I have so many that I cannot remember them all. I tell what happened in Fort Dodge, Ia., where we were a week ago. Our contract, there did not mention the fair grounds. We did our surprise when we found that the fair grounds was the location selected. It had rained all morning on that day, but by noon it had cleared up and there were about 3000 people in the grandstand. The rain was bad enough but there was a circus wintering in the park and as soon as I heard the crowd started crying and then all the other wild animals joined in on the chorus."
Then in that same, laughing, insinuating, but modest tone she added, "Well, they soon quieted down and from then on were among the most vocal singers overcast sky, she added, 'I hope it does not rain here. I do not mind singing after it after competing with lions, but it will keep people away, and an image into his work if he is performing to a half-filled house."
The new members of the various committees of the Y, W. C. A. will meet in a pan-committee meeting at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, in charge of Frances Keith, chairman of the public committee, and Dorothy Schollenberger, chairman of the social committee.
Miss Frances Greenough, of Evanston, Ill., district secretary of the board of education of the Baptist church, will talk to the members of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. in Myers's hall, Mrs. F. P. B. Daina, president of the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. will also speak. Due to the admittance of the chairwoman, the W. C. A., separating the offices of undergraduate representative and secretary, an election will be held to elect the new secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SENIORS!
Get the highest salary and the position you want as a teacher, Openings in all states. Ask for enrollment blank and list of Kansas graduates placed by us. Specialized Degrees
specialists' Educational Bureau Oeud Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
Odeon Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Thomas Moore in room 305, Fraser
nill, at 11:30 a. m., any day this week.
Bowersock
One Night Only, Monday May
Prices—Oracle, $2.50, Bal. $2.00-
$1.50—2nd Bal. $1.00 Plus Tax
Stoats, Thursday
The University Women's Club will hold its last meeting of the year, Wednesday at 3 p. m., Myers hall. It will be a business meeting for the election of the president. Wright, corresponding secretary, urges that all members be present.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces U
ledging of R. T. Bair of Minneapolis,
and Francis D. Graham of Wichita,
FOR RENT - Furnished house. Long time lease. Conveniently located. Call 1512 Ohio St. M-4
WANT ADS
FOUND—Plain gold ring, April 27
17:55 p. m. on 12 and Tennessee.
Chairman will be expected to describe
M. B. Laine, 1317 KY. Ph. 692.
692.
LOST—A Pi Lambda Theta key,
Finder please call Alida Brancher
at 1056 and receive reward. M-4
LOST—An old fashioned oval gold pendant. Call 295. Reward M-4
LOST—Barrel of small Wahi fountain pen on the hill. Mary Lois Ruppenthal, 1243 Blue. M-2
Mail Orders Now
LOST—On campus, uniswolDED Gamma Phi Beta pin. Reward. Call Harriett Thurman, phone 2577. A-30
WANTED—By Salter Motor Mfg.
Company, a few agents to sell gar-
age tools for Auto up-to-kne. Phone
No Lectures But Daily Conferences
At Bakeen Institute they make a
variety of baked goods, while
college trained men who wish
to fill positions of responsibility and
management spends years at
routine work.
Standard office equipment throughout the business schedule of work from 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock, including duty chairs, computer and business schedule of active and office worker executives with active office and business scheduling instruction from the hypothetical stage and help the student in a real job that a man actually engaged in business. Babine Institute, an educational institution, has hired a man as a businessman you send for the booklet. Training for Business Manager will be sent for the booklet.
Babson Institute Wellesley Hills, (burch of) Mass.
and OCTROOOM BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Darley Jubilee Singers
and Coon Shouters
FOUR IN ONE
A MUSICAL-VAUDEVILLE-GIRL-
MINTREEL SHOW COMBINED
FEATURING INTERNATIONAL
STARS
FOR RENT—Large house, suitable for fraternities or sorories. Good location, terms reasonable. Phone 1799. M-4
730 Mass.
50--Minstrel Kings and Queens--50
training in their own Fine Steel Train
1267 for appointment.
The Greatest Singing "FirstPart" and the Most Sensational Vaudeville Ever Seen With Ministrels — Ministrels De Luxe
Street Parade Daily and Band Concerts In Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance
FOUND-An overcoat, inquire at University Business office. A-30
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
12 High Class-High Salaried 12 Vandoveille Acts Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy
Phone 355
We Pleat and Make Skirts
Seat Sale Tuesday Morning 9 o'clock at Box Office
M-4
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Parquet $1.10—A Balcony .83c
AA Balcony .55c.
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kind. 1527. Mass. St. Phone 223.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ecclu-
mation Office). JEWEL examined; glassed office. Modes 1025. Mass.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A course embracing special instruction in community dramatics and recreational leadership.
RECREATION TRAINING
Summer schools in Boston and Chicago.
Catalog on application or inquire at your college library, Recreation Training School of Chicago
800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House)
and give your stomach a lift.
Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form.
Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy.
---
The Charm of the Pump
Designed to come up over the instep according to the season's preference is exemplified in this style.
Patent Leather—Black Satin—Black Kid
Colored Shoes
What McGREGOR GOLF CLUBS are to Golf.
LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS are to Baseball
PRE-EMINENTLY STANDARD
ASK ANY GOLFER OR BASEBALL PLAYER.
WE SELL THEM BOTH AT
Phone 144
732 Mass.
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by Katherine Willis will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
How do they get that way?
ASK the man with the big income his "secret of success," and you will generally find that it is some cony-book maxim known to every body.
"Be sure you are right, then go ahead."
"If anything is in your way, go over it."
"Learn something about everything and every thing about something."
Trite! Anybody could give you as good advice. It simply means that success is not a problem of discovering some obscure short-cut. The path is plain enough, but only alertness, energy and self-discipline will push you along it.
All this holds a special force for you because what you do at college will influence what you do afterwards. If you start right, the chances are you will finish right.
You can begin now to earn your place in the high-salaried class. Each honest day's work in laboratory and lecture hall will bring you nearer. It will help you to master the fundamentals of your profession —so that later on you may handle problems more easily and make decisions more quickly and surely.
Then and only then, in proportion as you clear your mind of detail, can you give time and energy to those larger questions of policy in engineering, selling, management and finance which fix the executive's market value.
Western Electric Company
An organization whose products and services apply to all fields where electricity is used—in the power plant, in the shop, on the farm and in the home.