THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALASKA UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT LECTURED
Judge Bunnell Says Alaska Has Vast Agricultural Resources
Resources
Judge Charles E. Bunnell, who was for seven years United States District Judge of Fairbanks, Alaska, addressed the University Club last Saturday evening on, "Alaska, Its Resources and its Future." Judge Bunnell has just recently been appointed first president of the School of Mines, which will open its doors to students the first of next September.
Judge Bunnell is now making a tour of the universities and colleges of this country for the purpose of obtaining ideas and information for the research projects that emphasized especially in his speech the agricultural resources of Alaska, telling how crops of wheat, twenty bushels to the acre, were raised in the interior of the country around Fairbanks, where the territory had just been opened.
He spoke of the great mineral resources of gold, copper, and coal, but expressed the opinion that the more steady development of Alaska would benefit farmers and agriculture rather than from mining. The reindeer multiply with great rapidity from a few thousand in ten years or fifteen years they have increased to hundreds of thousands, and an almost unlimited supply of meat.
Besides the reindeer Alaska is filled with wild game, especially moose and caribou, that are being protected by law. The fur industry, the great fisheries, and the almost inexhaustible forests of Alaska were also discussed.
Judge Burnell spoke of the policy of conservation and declared himself opposed to it, believing that a too great number of buildings developed the country.
COGHILL BACK FROM MEETING
Represented K. U. at Medica Convention
"It was the most successful meeting ever held," said Professor George E. Coghill of the department of anatomy this morning in speaking of the Annual Congress of Medical Interests in Chicago, from which he has delivered a speech and is effort by all hands to get the best medical service to the country."
Professor Cagain wye of the University as a representative of the University of Kansas in the Association of College Teachers was proposed of conferences on hospital service, public health, medical college work, and other medical forces of the country. The programs of the conference extended from March 6 to March 10 and included prominent professional men as speakers.
"The whole purpose of the conference was for the working out of methods for the betterment of medical services for all the people," Mr. Coghill said.
Heavy Rains Reported Throughout This State
Topeka March 14—Kansas roads were "quagmires of mud" today and many fields were standing in water as the result of the hardest rain in central and eastern Kansas for many months. "This is the finest kind of weather for crops but the worst kind," said John Schwarz, a spokesman. "However, Kansas farmers will be glad to stay at home under these conditions."
Iola reported 3.17 inches of rain early today. The heaviest precipitation was reported at Lindaborg. 9.90 inches. Redding reported 2.15 inches Topeka, 1.92 inches, Whitae 1.86 inches, Dodge City, 94 inches, and Elsworth 1.3 inches. Goodland reported no rain.
Dramatic Club Presents Playlet "The Christening Boy," the second one-play play this semester by Prof. Arthur MacMurray's class in Dramatic Theatre, was presented in the Little Theatre afternoon evening. The cast of "The Christening Robe" was composed of Dedmoy Molyne, Marne Jensen, Augusta Rosenburg, and Lindley Young.
Dramatic Club Presents Playlet
Joe Boyle to Topek A. P. Burene Kenneth Clark, A.B.20, who has been in charge of the bureau of the Associated Press at Topek will go to Wichita to establish a bureau there. Joseph Lovell, a lawyer, will be the bureau at Jefferson City, Mo., will take the place of Mr. Clark at Topek.
Miss Clara Nigg, A. B. 21, who is now in charge of the laboratory at St. Barthlemy hospital in New York City, was operated on recently for appendicitis. The operation was performed at the Fleshing hospital.
By The Way
Miss Dorothy at the Gamma Pbi Beta house visiting friends. She is at Junior College in Kansas City.
Misses Frances Eaton and Elva Boggs of Wichita, KAn., apart the week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. They are enroute to California where they expect to spend the rest of the winter.
The Ph Kappa Psi fraternity entertained with an informal dance Friday evening, March 10. The following out-of-town guests were present: Misses Dorothy Morris, Louie Ehrbridge, Shirley Welch and Mr. David Brown of Kansas City; Mises Frances Etaton and Elva Boggs of Wichita, and Miss Marion Kendall of Manhattan.
Miss Lailce Ebridge of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house visiting friends.
August Lauterbach, Sr., of Colby
Kan, spent the week-end at the Phi
Psi house visiting his son, A. W.
'Lauterbach, Jr.
David Brown of Kansas City, Mo.
was a guest at the Phi Sai house over
the week-end. Mr. Brown is attend-
ent Junior College in Kansas City, Mo.
Nelle Carlie, a student at the University the first part of last semester is a guest at the Kappa Kapa Gamma House.
Miss Dorothy Churchward of Manhattan is the guest of Katherine Ainsworth at the Kappa house.
Charles Dockhorn, a student at Washburn College, was a visitor at the Phi Alpha Delta house over the weekend.
Sheldon Watternan, a former student in the University, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house over the weekend.
Maurine Firestone, A. B'21, now teaching at Osatowatic, was a visitor in Lawrence Saturday.
Miss Ruby Clino, an instructor last semester in the department of physical education, is the guest of Nestor Moore this week.
Miss Faith Martin of Manhattan is the guest of Margaret Wallace at the Theta house.
Prof. L. N. Flint will address the first meeting of the Press, Club of the Lawrence High School next Wednesday evening on the subject, "What People Should Know about Newspapers."
Henry D. Rapp and Roy Brown, who played with the Halastad Athletic Club in the recent basketball tournament at Kansas City, spent Saturday with friends at the University.
Miss Wright, instructor in Normal Training at Tomagoxie, brought seven of her students from Normal Training classes to look over the course material. She especially interested in the department of physical education.
Lucie Orear, c'25, who has been ill at her home in Kansas City, Mo., for the past week, has recovered and is back in school.
A special meeting of the University Senate has been called for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock.
Juliette Wakenht, c*23, Eula Bula c*23, c*23, and Georgia Daniels, c*23, were guests of Lucy-Ory Kemper, at Fort Leavenworth, last week.
Agnes Jeffries, c'22, spent Saturday in Kansas
The banquet for the women of the sophomore class, which was to be held at the Commons tonight, has been postponed until 7 c'clock, Wednesday.
Will be Held in Commons Wednesday, March 22
POSTPONE SOPHOMORE FEED
The idea of class banquet was brought back from California by Dorothy Stanley, president of the W. S. G. A. M. Miss Stanley found the banquets very successful in California and thought that they would help the University in promoting class spirit among the women.
111 122
Emily Moeller, *sophomore* repre-
tentative of the banquet, asks the coopera-
ation of all the sophomore women.
"Both the junior and senior women
have had their banquets well attended
and it is up to the women to de-
sign a class to do as well," said Miss
Moeller.
Tickets for the banquet will be sold at the check stand in Fraser Hall and by Miss Moeller.
Make-Believe Romance of Play In Parisian Theatre Becomes Reality for Student from K. U
It's just like a fairy tale!
But the nicest thing about it is
it's really true.
He was a student in Paris from the University of Kansas. She was an American girl who had spent most of her life in England and France. They had never seen each other until they were assigned parts, man and wife in a play in the first American theatre in Paris in 1945. He worked for them as a reality when they were married at the close of the theatre season.
Such is the story of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Finch Kelly who are at present enrolled in the University. Mr
AIDS IN MAKING BY-LAWS
Kansas Laboratory Association Organized Says Sherwood
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the Department of Bacteriology here, was in Teopaka Sunday to help draft a constitution and bylaws for the Association, which will be held at Association, will hold its first meeting at Kansas City, on April 12.
"This organization hopes to standardize the methods used in clinical laboratories and to foster higher ideals in laboratory work," said Doctor Sherwood. It also wishes to cooperate with educational institutions and the personnel of clinical college laboratories are eligible."
The other members of the drafting committee who met in Topeka are: Dr. L. D. Bushnell of Manhattan, Dr. William Levin, Director of State Board of Health Laboratories of Texas, Dr. John Burroughs of the Durpray laboratories at Hutchinson, Kansas, and Dr. Lanimer of the Lanimer laboratories in Topeka.
The Fairchild Scholarship in Pharmacy for 1022 has been announced. The School of Pharmacy is asked to submit a proposal for this scholarship, which is competitive.
They are now living at the old Jessie Willard place west of Lawrence. They say they are the happiest people in the country, and they have been before lived in the country, the marvels of rural Kansas are a source of never-ending delight.
Kelly is doing graduate work in geology and mining engineering. He was graduated from the University in 1917. He received an American Field Fellowship and went to France as an exchange student. It was while taking part in dramatic work for the entertainment of American soldiers in France that he met the girl who became his wife.
DATE SET FOR COAL STRIKE
Miners Will Walk Out April 1 Sav Authorities
Indianapolis, March 13.—Hope of averting a nation wide coal strike April 1 was virtually abandoned by workers United Mine Workers Joseph Jervis
Union officers saw little chance for a meeting before the existing agreement expires March 31. Without an agreement effective April 1 the miners will drop their picks, secretary John L. Lewis said.
The mine workers, who have twice refused to enter negotiations, were silent on the efforts of the government to effect a conference.
Campus Telephones Being Repaired
A survey is being made of all the telephones on the campus, in order to determine the needs of Mr. Hughes, Plant Chief for the Kansas Telephone Company, had his force of repairmen work on the telephones in the University buildings today while the inclement of the weather makes outside work unpleasant. All the phones found are necessary, say workmen.
Varsity Bowersock Tuesday Only
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Adults 28c
How much truth should a husband know.
"Oh! Promise Me"
Agnes Ayres
COMEDY
"The Lane that Has no Turning"
Bert Lytell in
"The Idle Rich"
Rich in entertainment because the action is never Idle.
WED. AND THURS.
EDUCATIONAL CARTOONS
Children 10c
WED. ONLY
"MORAN OF LADY LETTY"
Now Playing in Kansas City
DOROTHY DALTON AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO
in
Allied Interests Will Support Baron Wrangel
London, March 14.—French and American interests are barring Baron Wrangel for a proposed attack of the rich Baku oil fields in case the Genoa conference fails to result in an agreement with Russia, according to reports received by Soviet Government officials here today.
Wranrel, indeftabale enemy of Soviet rule in Russia, has arrived at Belgrade. He has in Jugo-Slavia the nucleus of an army, composed of 30,000 former soldiers of his army and about a million Turkish after the Russian government quelled his last offensive in Crimea.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, received a letter this morning from H. Edward Ahlweed, M. D. of Unna Clinic, Hamburg, Germany, acknowledging the receipt of Dean Sayre's work on "Organic Meteria Medica" for which he expresses very much gratitude.
Mathematics Club Met Monday
The Mathematics Club met yesterday
were two short discussions: "How 'V'
come to be used for the unknown," by
Ethel Pate, c22, and "The Zero
Number," by Alice Greifer, c22
Refreshments were served after the
beginning of class on 27. The subject will be "Rapid Calculation" by Mr. R. W. Deaver of Tueka,
Paul Potter, who withdrew from the University last semester, has been playing in an orchestra at Caspar, Wyoming.
Catherine Odor, A. B. '21, of Kansas City, Mo, visited over the week end at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY Memory Books $1.95 Pens for 98c A. G. ALRICH 96 Mass. Printing, Engravin
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only
SEE
"MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY"
Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph Valentino
A PArmount Picture
LARRY SEMON in "THE BAKERY"
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