MOVIES OF R. O. T. C.
CAMP TO BE SHOWN
Life in Camp at Fort Scott of Interest to Engineers and Reserves
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two reels of motion pictures showgin in detail the activities of the men of the 1820 Engineer R. O. T. C. Camp 1820 Engineer Fraser Hall at 7:30 Wednesday night.
Seven hundred and thirty students from fifteen of the prominent universities and colleges of the country having R. O. T. C. units during the school year form the members of the R. O. T. C. summer camp. The details of this life in the camp, including elements of both work and play are presented to give the men who are contemplating going to the Camp at Fort Scott, California, this summer, some idea of the life. The scenes should be of interest to the prospective Engineer as various applications of Military Engineering are illustrated. The work done in the R. O. T. C. summer camp is entirely practical and of such a nature as to be a useful supplement to the theory learned in school. Students are often invited to attend.
World Press Congress Will Meet in Honolulu
Honolulu, Hawaii, October 4 to 14, 1921, is the time and place for the meeting of the Press Congress of the world as announced by Dean Walter Williams, president of the Association and dean of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. The meeting for this year was originally planned for January; a special excursion to the Philippines Islands will be planned for those wishing to make the trip at the close of the session of the Press Congress.
Dr. A. F. Cola of the Cornell University School of Medicine will speak at a special meeting of the K. U. association Wednesday evening, January 12th, at 7:15 o'clock in the lecture room of the Journalism building. His subject will be the "Importance of Scientific Research in Medicine,"
Cornell Professor to Talk to Medics
Donald Calhoun, c'23, has withdrawn from school.
Portland Cement Expert Inspects K. U. Laboratory
Mr. R. E. Watkins, who holds a position as engineer for the Portland Cement Association, visited the cement laboratories in Marvin Hall, Washington, and tested in finding out what the University is doing in the way of class work and research in the field of cement testing and the development of Portland cement. Mr. Watkins said that he considered the experience here the best factory place to the best of its kind in the United States.
TO HUNT IN ALASKA
Major Burdick to Take R. O. T.
C. Men North
Major H. D. Burdick who will have charge of the R. O. T. C. unit at Fort Scott, near San Francisco, Calif., from the latter part of June until the end of September, men with bip with a hunting and fishing trip in the mountains of Alaska.
While the details of the titerary are not definitely known as yet, Major Bjork says that the party will go by barge from Seattle to Alaska, inland to Fort Seward which will be the headquarters of the hunting party.
White goats are especially plentiful in the fall of the year as are deer and moose. Major Burdick shattered the popular idea of hunting bears by saying that at this time of the year the skins are not valuable and do not appreciate hunting. There is a great deal of bird hunting and fishing.
Trips will be made through the ice-topped foothills. However in the valleys there is often warm weather which contrasts strangely with the cold protected mountains. Major border exclosures to take many pictures on this trip.
atherine Bell, fa, '24, has been ill for several days and has been absent from her classes.
Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, Ford Agency, wants to see every student interested in Fords. Besides new cars, have a number of good used ones priced to suit you. Phone 77 or 2039. adv. ---74-5.
To Hold Rifle Contests During Final Quiz Week
Contests in rifle shooting will be held during quiz week for both women in the rifle class and men in the R, O. Winnings and penalties will be conducted separately.
The trial will consist of the firing of twenty shots, ten in a prose position and ten sitting. A medal will be awarded to the person making the highest score in each group. From the competitors making the highest scores will be selected a women's squad and a men's squad. These two selected squads will compete together at some later date.
BY THE WAY
In the classes of Oral Interpretation, a comet is being staged. By process of elimination the best speaker will be awarded a cash prize of five dollars.
Phil Lyon, field secretary of Phil Gamma Delta, is a guest at the Phil Ga house.
Doris Van Noy, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Bennie Matkins, l'10, is a guest at be Phi Gam house.
Mabel Myers, ap 23, and Helen Vall,
21, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Lansing City, Mo.
Helen Shields, c22, was a guest over the week end at the Kappa house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Floyd Grimes who was a c23, has withdrawn from school and is working in Kannas City.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Louise Idol, fa'23, of Robinson, Kansas.
Cassandra Ritter, c'21, accompanied by her sister, Neva Ritter, A. M. 17, went to Tupokra Monday, and she imaged the inaugural exercises in the evening.
Plans for a Girls' Debating Society and Team are coming along fine, according to Professor Shinn. Several names of girls who wish to belong have been turned in. The question will be selected and a contract made this week end at Manhattan. All University debating teams at the debate are asked to hand in their names to the office of the Public Speaking Department in green Hall.
William Degon who attended the University last year, paid a vist to Mount Oread last week end. He is a insurance company in Kansas City.
Bert Smith, A. B.20, of Pawnee Rock, came to Lawrence, Monday for a short visit.
Presiding Judge
August Seeley, connected with the State Geological Survey, is ill at his home in Kansas City.
Emmet Elledge and R, Uhrlaub are working for the State Geological Survey on the state farm at Lansing this week.
William P. Conroy, 192', left for TupaTeek Sunday night where he will take up work at the State House while the teacher is in school again for the third term.
W. L. Huggins
will speak on The Industrial Court
at an Open Forum Sunday evening, January 16
7:30 p.m., Unitarian Church
Lawrence Hay, e21, was in Topeka for a few days last week on a business trip.
Mildred Hart, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Roy Fisher, e'23, is absent from classes because of pneumonia.
N. A, Mohbacher, e'22, who has been quarantined at his home in Maryville for smallpox since Christmas vacation, has returned to school.
Don Bert, a student at the Kansas Agricultural College, was a visitor at the Acela college house yesterday.
Tooth pastes and powders at Rankins Drug Store. -adv.75-2
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
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H. S. O. Rick, c24, went to Topeka last Saturday to be examined by the Vocational Training Board.
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All standard brands of tale and face powders. Rankins Drug Store—adv.
begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
FOR RENT—Good room in quiet house. No other rooms. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
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