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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDUSTRIAL STUDENTS
PROGRESS WITH CLUB
May Install Chapter of "Collegiate Industrial Research Movement"
A group of students under the direction of Warren Bloedgett, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A, will petition the College Industrial Research Office to reach out to a reached at a meeting held in Mervs Hall, Wed afternoon.
The Collegiate Industrial Research Movement is a national organisation which has recently been founded for the purpose of co-operation between universities and colleges interested in the study of current labor problems. As the group of men and women here, interested in this work, they have done the last few months. Mr. Bliddett declares there is no reason why the national society should not be willing to instill a chapter at the University of Kansas
The national organization is helpful, not only in the study for the school months, but also in assisting the students to get jobs among the industry plants during the summer; that is, if the petition was granted, the chapter here would probably be installed this spring in time to aid in the summer work.
The local organization of the industrial students has been open to women. According to Mr. Blodgett there has been a misconception about this, and the women students are organizing the organization. For men they have not been attending. The national organization will likewise be for both men and women.
"I want the University to under stand" declared Mr. Blodgitt "that these meetings and organizations are open to everyone who really means business and has at heart the worker's problem. We want to see every woman, who signed up for this work, present at the next discussion."
At the meeting, Wednesday a committee was elected to draft an outline for the students, engaged in the research work, to follow. This outline, according to Mr. Bldgdott, will form a kind of laboratory manual to direct the student in his study of the workers while he is on the job this summer.
Mr. Bldgott went to Kansas City, Thursday, to survey the industrial plants there. He investigated the working conditions and the position for summer work. Thursday evening he had no definite report to make yet.
Secretary of Y. M. C. A.
To Inspect K. C. Plants
Warren Blodget, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., went to Kansas City yesterday to make an inspection of the industrial plants of the
Mr. Blodgett is helping the 104 man who wished to do industrial work this summer, to find jobs. He pointed out that, owing to the scarcity of jobs and the green space for the University man was going to be no easy task. The 104 man who signed up for summer industrial work intend to spend their summer profitably and with time in aerial problem and abiding man through contact.
Mr. Bludgert visited many of the Kansas City industrial plants, with the view of investigator working condition and safety on a summer work for the University men.
Mikhathyn Gusn, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., attended the conference of field secretaries at Friday and Saturday of last week.
Dr.Cady Tests Wisdom By Absence of Rouge
"That the women of today are far less civilized than the men is a statement easily proved," said Dr. Hammert P. Cady in his lecture to the Chemistry II and senior engineer students recently.
"In more ancient and barbarous days it was the custom and habit of the men to paint their faces and bodies with bright colors made from the compounds of antimony. As they advanced through the stages of civilization they came to paint and the art of such depiction the art was almost centuries age. However, it has reached the height of its practice at the present day.
"In no time in history was the use of cosmetics more popular than among the women of today. It is true that less crude methods and more specialized 'beauty aids' have been developed," she said, concluding the doctor, after an interruption of guffaws, haw-haws, and loud clapping of engineers hands, "the most adept artisan of this recovered and revised means to the succession in mention of some end in not successful in the deception seated and look natural."
Dr. Cady says he hopes that it will not be many years until the women "see the light!" and realize the "folly of the practice."
BY THE WAY
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geological fraternity, held initiation Wednesday night in Haworth Hall. This is the second initiation given by the fraternity this year. The following are the names: "Bob" Gilbert, 23; C. I. Bickel, 23; Dwight Bingham, 22; and J. L., Andrews, 22.
Paul Wingfield, of Manhattan, was the guest of friends here last week.
Mrs. T. J. George, has returned to her home in Liberal, Kans., after visiting her sos, Harold Sutton, e23.
hT faculty women entertained their husbands Friday evening with an informal party at Green Hall Library.
Miss Connela Krugs, who has been visiting her sister, Mary Krugs, c'24 for the past week, return to her home in Coffeville, last Friday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with its annual Mothers and Fathers day on Sunday.
Evelyn Purkaple, '24, visited friends in Kansas City Saturday.
Dr. Alberta Corbin, Advisor of Women, attended a meeting of the Stats Federation of Women's Club in Kang, the lator part of the last week.
Helen Hand, c24, and Miriam Hand,
c24, will spend the week-end at their home is Topeka.
Mrs. Harrison Putney of Leavenworth spent Saturday and Sunday with ier daughter, Mary Alice, c24.
University students wanted to sell rowboats motors now and during vacation. Can be handled on the side if desired. Best opportunity for those who will be in or near summer resorts. Commission is liberal. Highest grade rowboat motor manufactured. Direct factory supervision and sales instruction.
tour.
THE CAILLEE PERFECTION
MOTOR O.
Detroit, Mich.
Senior Meeting
May Queen will be elected
Tomorrow 12:30
A.I.E.E. ELECT NEW OFFICERS
K. C. Telephone Man Talks to Electricals' Meeting
Erile Merle was selected as presidest of the University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and held at 7309:clock Wednesday evening in Marvin Hall. After the election Mr. C.H. H. Larson, ast. chief engineer, Kumai Kumai, an assistant to the commission is an illustrated lecture on "Telephone Engineering."
The new officers of the society are:
Erle Miner, president; Henry Albach,
vice president; C. A. Harris, secretary
and treasurer; Neal Newby, senior
representative; George Hawley, junior
representative; Jeremy Levy, junior
representative; many more representatives,
and Pref. F. E. Johnson, faculty
representative. The officers listed above
compose the executive committee of
the society, and decide all important
In his talk Mr. Larson described the recent advances that have been made in the field of automatic telephone operation. He pointed out that the larger cities were doing away with a great many of their telephone operators by installing a number of lattem slides illustrating the complicated apparatus that is needed for the electrically operated phones.
Mr. Larson declared that eventually all telephone would be operated automatically, but that, owing to the high cost and the slowness of installation, it would take many years to complete the systems which have been started in some cases already done, in fact that the manufacture of the intricate maze of apparatus needed for the systems took a great length of time.
questions for the electrical students They will take office at once.
Knowledge-seekers to Forsake Books and Profs for the Call Of Travel and Elusive Coins
The farm seems to be another popular resort for the unfettered student. Any number have expressed their intention to help bring in the bumper crop this season promises. High wages seem to be the most powerful magnet that attracts, though some give their reasons as a liking for farm life and a desire to get into good physical health.
"If all the material," he concluded, "were at hand, it would take fifteen
Wth only five more weeks of school, there are those whose ears are so nicely attumed that they already hear far off the flutter of vacation's wings and are laying wings accordingly. And we will vary all the way from long hours and big wages the n harvest fields to trips abroad, or long lazy days in a a hammock doing nothing—much!
Chauantaqu work is claiming a very large per cent who are going on circuits to sing, play, or help pitch and strike tents. The Fine Arts School is contributing the largest numbers to Chauantaqu work.
the summer session is claiming its ima
ical heavy toll of those who are huri-
ry to get through or wish go make
loit credit. Most of them say it
isn't such a bad life after all—con-
dering the river and the blues, and
things in general.
Colorado ad California and other points east and west will come in for her quotation of K. U. students. Motoring trips are in the germ as well as a few tramping expeditions. Our deep dent in whom he has taken hold is planning on going to North Africa. He is going to work his way.
Journalists and engineers and others whose professions permit are intending to put their summers in on practical work along with students in other departments or offices having already in position in offices, banks and many of the industries.
The R. O. T. C. camps in Colorado, California and Virginia offer a trip and six weeks of interesting work to their members, while the Y. W. C. A. College Industrial Experiment will require the services of some of the University girls in Denver industries. Only a small per cent need to be
Ouya a small per cent seem to have no plans at all or intend to spend the summer in leisure. Some of the boys say vaguely they are going to work for dad. The girls who are going to do it as a laboratory they are into a little laboratory work in home economics and keep up on their moving picture course.
THE INSIDE STORY
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S. G. CLARKE
years to install the sysem in New York City alone."
It was announced at the meeting that all electrical engineering students will go to Kansas City for an electric plants here on May 13.
1033 Mass. St.
assage of Bonus Bill Doubtful in This Session
Washington, April 29 — The soldiers bonus bill seems out of luck at this session of congress. Indications became clear today that the measure cannot pass because it would hurdles, and in will mean little to the buddy who wants the cash.
No revenue raising provisions *are* provided and the bmns could not be paid because of lack of funds, even with the present bill amended.
The plan now is not to make the bonus effective until June, 1922, and members are worried how the necessary revenue is to be raised.
This does not mean disinclination do whatever is possible or the world war veterans.
The difficulty is that no member of either the house or senate has yet been able to receive $1,000,000 to $50,000,000 without raising the taxes.
All girls who are interested in the tennis tournament sign up at the Gyn by Wednesday of this week—Jonni Glendening.
Men's and Women's Gice Club meet tonight for rehearsal in middle Ad., at 7:30 o'clock—Miss Lazelle.
All Freshman girls must have had their second physical examination before May 20 to receive their Gym credit.-Signed, Doctor Bacon.
The men's Glee Club will rehearse
rehearse Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
—F. E, Kendrie.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Those interested in a Twilight Inter-
city baseball team and who wish to
come out, come to the meeting at
the University Wednesday, May 4
at 7:30 o'clock.
The men's and women's glee clubs will have a short but important rehearsal Monday evening. May 2 at 8 o'clock - Mans Lazelle.
Monday, May 2, Bowersock Theatre.
Admission will be $1.75 and 50c.
Tickets on sale by members of the class and Delta Phi Delta. Make reservations at the Round Corner Drug Store after Friday.
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.
—Adelaide Steger,
Harold Dennis, c24, has returned from Sedan, Kans., where he went on
Makeup classes in gymnasium will begin Saturday, April 30.
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Come out and help the team Thursday and Friday
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