THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scientific Phases Of Many Subjects Will Be Discussed
Twelve K. U. Professors and Learned Men of Other Institutions Will Read Papers
C
Twelve professors of the University, as well as a great many professors and learned men of other universities, have written papers which will be read before the Kansas Academy of Science. These papers will discuss Science which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. These papers will discuss practically every phase of scientific life.
University professors will submit the following: "Review of Investigation upon the Loec Weed Astragratum Mollissimum and Oxytrupus Lumber-
ti", and "Tadpoles as an Instructor in Pharmacological Standardization." L. E Sayre; "A Half Center for the Trainingal Training Field, C. M. Young; "The Eating Field, C. M. Young; Some Aspects of Eldercology." C. L. Reed; "A Study of the Chemical Characteristics of the Connective Tissue of Clams," Helen B. Thomas.
To Discuss Chemistry
Announce Program
Other members of the faculty who will submit papers are: Prof. C, F. Nelson of the department of biological-chemistry; Prof. H, C. Tracy, of the department of anatomy; E. A. Swenson, assistant instructor of anatomy; Ira D. Bogg, assistant instructor of anatomy; Prof. George Coghill, assistant instructor of anatomy; Prof. H, P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry; and Prof. R, B. Dains, of the department of chemistry.
Prof. R. K. Nabours will deliver the president's address upon "Eugenies, the Limitations and the Promise." A paper on the anatomy of the two-headed calf and a consideration of its possible origin, will be read.
Anthony Poggio
Reading of Papers.
1:00 p.m. Business Meeting.
Reading of Papers.
6:00 p.m. Dinner.
Address by Chancellor E. H. Lin.
key.
Address by A. B. Carney.
6
Address by A. B. Carney.
Short talks by several members of the Academy.
8:00 p. m. Presidential Address—De R. K. Nahours.
Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Report of Committees.
Reading of Papers.
Reading of Paper
1:00 p. m.Meeting of the new Ex
executive Council.
Demand For New Teachers Exceeds Supply—Johnson
"Of all the professions open to students today, perhaps there is none which offers greater opportunity than the teaching profession," said W. H. Johnson, professor of education, this morning. Last year the appointment committee had over 1000 calls for teachers. The number will be even larger this year, according to Professor Johnson.
"The growing demand for thoroughly qualified instructors in the high schools and colleges of Kansas, as well as in other states, and the substantial increase in salaries during the past few years have made this work one of the most attractive for students just finished college course," said Assistant Professor Johnson. The students are now listing all those who expect to teach the coming year, and asks the students to complete this enrollment in the appointment office at Oread high school as soon as possible.
Zoology Club Will Have Valentine Party Tonight
An old faibashion valentine party with the idea of the day carried out in the decorations, games, and refreshments, is promised the members of the Zoology Club who come Fraser Rest Roon hours a week. The students will leave thoughts of cats and dogs far behind and have a real good time.
All is excitement in the department today. Behind the scenes, pictures and decorations are being hidden from sight until all the mysteries can be exhibited to the members of the right wing of the committee members of the department of zoology and their families are greets of the club for the occasion.
Alpha Omieron Pt. entertained Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 with a reception for Mrs. Merda Haming, president of Alpha Pt.
Robert Hillyard, c28, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Howard Patterson and Charles Penton were in Kansas City last week-end.
Relative of President Enrolled in University
A cousin of President Harding, Velma Harding of Wakefield, Kansas, is enrolled as a freshman in the University. Miss Harding is also a distant relative of Attorney General Daughtery of the president's cabinet.
Miss Hailing finished as an honor student the Dickinson county high school in three years, and passed the examination for first grade teachers certification. She received a certificate to receive it. She had taught school for two years before entering the University last fall. At the University she is specializing in languages and intends to teach when she finishes her course. She has a Master's degree from White House, which she hopes to accept sometime during the Harding administration.
Social Workers Will Be Investigated By Dr. Stewart Queen
Intend to Study in Detail A
Activities of Kansas City,
Kan. Organizations
Dr. Stewart A. Queen of the department of sociology will make an investigation of social organizations in Kansas City, Kans. Professor Queen will conduct this investigation under the auspices of the Community Chest Association. This association is made up of sixteen social work organizations. These are eight out-of-the-way working in co-operation with the Community Chest Association in getting the investigation.
Among the associations represented are: The Associated Charities, Red Cross, Salvation Army, the Society for the Friendless, the Humane Society, Children's Home, and others. Dr Queen has been invited to study the present conditions and make suggestions to have the co-operation of several specialities of national organizations.
Miss Gertrude Vaill, of the American Association for Organization of Family Work, and Mr. C. C. Caratens, of the Child's Welfare League of America, will take active part in the work. Among the other national organizations represented are the Red Cross, Kansas State Board of Health, National Organization for Public Health Nursing.
This is to be a detailed investigation into the nature of the organizations, the activities of the boards of trustees, personnel of staffs, equipment of organizations, the work, and institutional care. The study will also include co-operation between organizations, types of people cared for, results accomplished, needs of the organizations, and other aspects of importance in this line of work.
Dr. Queen estimates the time required for the work will include at least two days a week for a period of six months. He states, however, that the work will have to be carried until it can be completed in this time.
Eastern Dramatic Critic is Visitor in Lawrence
Alice Roho, A. B. 96, who is now dramatic critic for the United Press and feature writer for the New York Sunday papers and the Bookman, is in Lawrence visiting her home in Bill in the Simons Hospital. Miss Roho is a newspaper woman of nation-wide fame and international experience. Her understanding interest in human aidided by the scientificology of her college course has made professional work of unusual value.
After a short stay in Colorado Springs she went to work on the Rocky Mountain News. It was during the years in Denver that some of Miss Roe's most distinguished work was with her. Her dramatic book reviews were features of the News, carerly looked for by his readers.
As a student she contributed to college publications and after graduation took her place in the line of K. U. women who have been school editors of the Lawrence Prison Journal. As a graduate in Kansas City, after which she went to Denver.
Since 1913 she has traveled extensively, having been United Press correspondent in; Greece, Roumani, Macedonia, in; Germany, Romania, in; Venice and Italy during the war. She has just recently returned to the United States.
W. A. A. meet with held Febi-
rity 8th. Horseback riding was
discussed as a means for making
points. The discussion was referred to a com-
mputer.
Doris Hopkins, c'26, spent the week-end in Topeka.
William Walton and Everett Stevens of Manhattan visited at the Sigma Nu house over the week end.
Carl McAdams, a former student of the University, is taking special work at the University of Oklahoma this semester.
By The Way
Louis Kleine and Harold Henry are confined at the student hospital with influenza.
Mrs. A. P. Young, the Sigma Nu house-mother, has been confined to bed the last three days with the influenza.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the initiation of Alice Reed, c26, Goodland; Aretta Campbell, c26, Lansing; Brianna Cox, c26, Dugal; Phylia Reynolds, c24, Lawrence.
Sparks from the flue set fire to the roof of the Patterson Club at 1245 Louisiana S reeet last night. The fire department, which was called by authorities, dealt with chemicals. The damage done by the fire was very slight.
W. M. Bunting, of the *Bunting Hardware Company of Kansas City*, mo. visited the Sigma Alpha Epistle house Sunday and Monday. He is a graduate of Southwsexern University at Clarksville, Tenn., class of 1887. His two sons accompanied him on his visit.
Nees, Marphy, ph24, has returned from her home in Humboldt, where she has been for the past week on account of illness.
Ralph G. Bell, c'24, has been un- able to attend classes this week on account of a slight illness.
Alpha Gamma Delta will give a reception Friday afternoon at the chapter house for Miss Louise Leonard, Grend President of Alpha Gamma Delta. Miss Louise Leonard comes to the chapter chapter at Syracuse, New York.
The members of the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity are entertaining all chemistry majors and chemical engineers at the chapter house, 1614 Kentucky, Wednesday, February 14, 2018. Treatments and smokes will be served.
Phila Beta Fb held formal initiation Sunday, February 11, for the following men: Charles Snolt, Newton; Robert Rusher, Kansas City, Mo.;
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation Sunday, February 11, for the following men: Aurie jenkins, Lawrence; Leonard Isern, Ellinwood; Donald Huddleston, Oksaoka; Ellis Bever, Sedan; Frank Farnsworth, Douglas; Richard Becker, Cheryl Crawford; Thomas Gregor, Brandon Crenshaw, and Garder Gard of Kansas City were in Lawrence for the occasion.
P: Kappa Alpha announces the pleiding of John Sherman Smith, '26. of Howard.
Mrs. Joe Lutz of Smith Center is visiting her wife, Wilford, c25, who is ill with the influenza at 919 Indiana.
Edward Riley, e25, has returned to school, after a week of illness.
Framesale Sisle, fa17, was in Kansas City Thursday, February 8, looking after business and getting his affairs straightened up before leaving for California next Sunday night where he expects to settle permanently.
The senior class in the department of architecture has completed work
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VARSITY THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
SHOWS: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 PRICES: 33c 10c
also
Cameo Comedy — "Tea N Tea"
As the wife awakened to desert love in Robert Hichens' world-famous play
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"YOUTH TO YOUTH"
The story of a girl who didn't know she was bad
BOWERSOCK on THURSDAY BILLY DOVE
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, and Prof. George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering, drove the new Hudson Six belonging to Prof. H. B. Hungerup from up Kanasas city yesterday.
on the subject, "A New Building for the Department of Architecture" Several of the plans are now on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin
Mes. W. W. Spencer of Mankato is visiting her daughter Florence, fa29; who has been ill with influenza and days, at the Gamma Phi Beta houses.
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
The Most Unusual of Musical Plays Sweeping the Country with a Whirlwind of Melody and Laughter.
Carle Carlton Presents
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of the Tropics
TANGERINE
Perfect Cast—Augmented Orchestra. Without Question the most delightful musical play of many seasons.
"Tangerine" is the most brilliant musical comedy that has been sent this way in a long time—New Orleans Item.
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Since it is the training of the Bajan enterprise, it is the main men for business, all work and all study is conducted in the same manner as work is conducted in the business house. For instance, there are regular office hours not merely to school students but also to be attended by the student as in an office—not written. Thus the student acquires a mastery of business English and the skills required by his thoughts into definite forms.
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