THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHIRD OF VOCATIONAL MEN AT K. U. MARRIED
If Seventy-six Disabled Veterans Many Indulge in Matrimony
Twenty-six of the seventy six ex-soldiers, sailors and marines, disabling in varying degrees, are attending the University at the expense of the federal board for vocational education, are married. The greatest number of men bear scars from European battlefields, and are studying for vocations which their physical incapacity will permit them to handle.
All except fouteen of the men receive a gaudence fee of $100 a month, if they are single and $135 a month if they are married, in addition to having their books, tuition and fees paid. The fourteen who have minor disabilities have their books, tuition and fees paid, but do not receive the gaudence.
The man show a preference to training in engineering lines. Thirty are enrolled in the school of engineering of which fourteen are studying either mining or electrical engineering There are seven in the school of medi-
one, thirteen in the scout,
the school of fine arts, five in
the school of pharmacy and two are
receiving the finishing exam in the Oren
high school museum in the Orleni-
 Training school. The records show
that the students men are receiving训
ing in the college, majoring in
the following departments: journalism;
7 entomology; 1 geology; 1 teaching;
2 business; 2. One is studying to be
a laboratory technician, two are pre-
law and two are pre-medics.
Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the faculty committee voiced educational, is the government's representative at the University.
K. U, spirit included in Aachern County," Orinli "named 13,8 sends word to the Granite Magazine, following the successful K. U. dinner held on the night of December 31 at Atchison.
Schall was elected president in 1948 A. Weede secretary-treasurer, and a committee on by-laws and order of procedure was immediately appointed.
The report indicated that a wide awake and active organization had been formed when forty men pledged themselves to promote the interests of their University in all ways possible. E, B
Loyal alumni of K. U., of the type of James M. Challiss, and Sheffield Ingalls, Walter E. Brown, George Brown Ralph Pftus, Robert Holl, Bailie Wargener, Cyril Leland and George W. March, made speeches in regard to the possibilities of the University in that part of the state. m
Including the guests present at the meeting wore the Atchinson High school students of the junior and senior classes; two representatives in the next Kansas, House Walter E. Brown and University of Iowa members in favor of extensive development; "PhoQ" Allen, who concluded the session by discussing the athletic situation whereby every alumnus could help their Alma Mater; "SandY" Wimor, who conducted a minute of silence in Rock Cliffs and singing "Crimson and the Blue" and "Stand Up and Cheer."
Would Coordinate Work Dean Blackmar, of the Graduate School, announces a meeting of all the professors associate and assistant professors, and instructors of the history, political science, economics and sociology departments of the University at the University club, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is the correlation of the courses of study of the respective departments.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Women May Sentence Chicken Thieves of Future If K.U. Turns Out a Few More Lady Lawyers
"No, Miss Judge, I didn't steal none of them chickens. Not me." (court scene, 1925.)
We may be reading the above in 1925 if the invasion into the field of law by women continues. More than twenty women have received the degree of LL. B., from Kansas and seven more from Kansas and seven more are now undergraduates.
But law isn't the only profession attracting women at the University, Engineering, medicine and pharmacy each have many women enrolled. In fact, women are finding opportunities in every line of professional work and each department in the university is giving them the necessary training.
Last year, for the fast time, a degree in engineering was conferred upon a woman when Julia Carmen received her B.S. in architectural engineering. Miss Carmen has bee working with the Kansas geological survey but expects soon to go into strictly architectural work.
This year fourteen women are enrolled in the school of engineering.
One woman, Dorolan Boyd, sophomore, from Colorado Springs is taking mechanical engineering; Heil Thomas, sophomore, from Colorado Springs is taking mechanical engineering; Irl Nelson, junior, lawrence is the first and only woman studying industrial engineering; the other eleven are training for architectural work. They are: Lael Brown, junior, lawrence; Catherine Van Kempen, junior, Baldwin; James Javan, junior, lawrence; Rose Middlekauf, junior, lawrence; Lillian Freeman, junior, Richland; Eva Nicholson, junior, lawrence; Eva McCanes, sophomore, lawRENces; Ruth Herkel, junior, Clifton; Maude Hankey, junior, Clifton; Mike Hansen, freshman, freeman, Torokii, and Helen Cork, sophomore Great Bend.
Dean P. F., Walker says: "Probably the greatest opportunity for women in the way of engineering, besides architecture, is in industrial engineering. This is practically a new field and has unbounded possibilities. Large concerns are now employing as soon as possible industrial engineers to employ their free work and recocation for employees, and women are very successful in this work.
60 K. U. FOREIGNERS
Sixty Names, from Twenty Countries. Are Enrolled Here
The list of foreign-born students attending the University of Kansas shows that Kansas has at least one excellent example of the educational melting-pot, namely her state university. Sixty names are on the list issued from the registrar's office and are represented, the largest number from country being seventeen, from the Phillipine Islands.
The countries represented and the number from each are as follows: Phillipine Islands, 17; Russia, 7; China, 5; England, 3; Egypt, 1; Australia, 1; Ireland, 1; Japan, 1; Siam, 1; Mexico, 1; Canada, 1; Germany, 1; France, 3; Bebenin, 1; Hawaii Island, 1; Ugukarin, 1; India, 1.
Many of those whose names are on the list are American citizens, but a fair percentage give their native land as their home address. Strange to say the "list of foreign students" also contained the names and addresses of eleven students who gave New Mexico as their birthplace.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of the law school, thinks that "a course in the school of law is the finest kind of training for a woman if she wishes to go into public service, business administration, service in a law office, be a legal adviser, or if she wishes a general gonadoid education."
By legislative enactment in 1885, the Regents of the University were directed to open a School of Pharmacy. Lucius E. Sayre of Philadelphia was placed in charge.
The seven women enrolled in the law school are: Ruth Adair, senior, Lawrence; Carol Casner, specialist, Kanass City, Ms.; Dorothy Jackson, junior, Barnard; Bertha Johnson, specialist, Cambridge; Daisy Foster, junior, Robinson; Mihaela Foster, junior, Leavenworth. They have just been granted a chapter of Phi Delta Delta, national legal women's fraternity. More than twenty women have received their LL. Fs from the law law, many of which were working in the field of training. has proved valuable, and Miss Consula Krugg, Ll. B. 1919, is practicing law in Coffeyville.
Women pharmacists, graduates of the K. U. School of Pharmacy, are to be found in all parts of the country. More than fifty have received their degree in pharmacy and sixteen are enrolled. They are: Katherine Hews, fleshman, Topека; Lella Mofft, special Bristow, Oakland; Alice Jernison, freshman, Toronto; Marion Nylund, freshman, Atchison; Cora Poremie, freshman, Gridley II; Healey Coon, senior, sophomore, Kiowa; Helena Coon, senior, Lawnencer Katsy Dailey, senior, Dougles; Gaude Kailey, day, senior, Greenes; Gaude Keiltholt, sophomore, Stockton; Laurine Lynm, senior, Mankato; Kathleen Te痒师, junior, Mount City; Myrtle Webber, sophomore, Moralean.
"Pharmacy offers one of the very best openings for women in the professional work," says Dean L. E. Sayre. "Women are fully as capable as men and are in demand as nurses, hospitals and other places."
The practice of medicine was entered long age by women and although the number enrolled in the School of Medicine is never very large there are always new students. D. degree are Ruth Ewing, junior, Kansas City, Kanss; Elizabeth Lutz, Junior, Holton; and Helen Gray, senior, Paxico.
Linn County Club Holds Student-Alumni Banquet
Lin County Club also gave window exhibits, consisting of K. U. publications, at Mound City, La Cygne, Parker, and Blue Mount. A basketball team played by K. U. men played several games with teams in their home towns.
Speakers who were on the program at the banquet, which Lynn County Club gave for high school students and K. U. Alumni at Pleasanton, were Harry Fisher, LB1 '11, Nathan Mookin, e'22 and Sandy WIwarso, l' 122. The subjects discussed had to do with the cost of education, the worth of engineering and the value of real school spirit, Senator D. A. N. Chase, who was to have been on the program , was absent because of a motor car accident.
There's not enough land and too much lording in landlords.
Albert Kast, a special in the School of Engineering last year spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence. He was enroute to Manhattan where he will take a short course in tractors.
BY THE WAY
Gerald Sparks, B.S. '17, is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house for a few days.
Wm. Skiner, formerly a student at K. S. A. C. was a visitor at the Amelia house Monday.
Karl McLain, who attended school there last year, visited at the Delta Tan Delta house Monday.
Franklin Boone, B. S. 20, and Elizabeth Heath were married Thursday evening at the bride's home in Peabody. Miss Heath attended the Kansas State Agricultural College and was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Boone was a member of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Swone-Baldwin
Miss Ethel Swope and Frank L. Baldwin were married December 21 at st. Joseph, Mo. They will be at home at 1733 Mississippi Street and Frank will continue his work in the School of Law.
Baldwin is a member of the Acacia Fraternity and took a prominent part in the presentation of the K. U. Follies the last two years.
Smith-Wood
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Fern Smith and P.F. Edwin Wood, M.A., 14. M on Christmas day in Chicago. Miss Smith is a Fellow in the department of mathematics from Baker. Professor Wood just received his Ph.D. degree at the December Conference of the University of Chicago, and will teach mathematics the remainder of the Michigan State Agricultural College. Professor and Mrs. Wood have been attending the mathematics convention in Chicago during the holidays.
Customer: "Bowl of eyster soup, two scramble eggs, coffee and brown bread."
Ex-S. A, T. C. Walker: "Marines in the mud, two sons, deploy 'om,' cur of revelle and colored shock troops." — Rutgers Targum
FOOD PRICES CUT
RIGHT IN line, the general trend of falling price on an announcement has been made at the Victory Lunch, that a reduction from ten to twenty-per cent will be made on all food served. The Victory has been remodeled recently and is equipped with the most modern fixtures that could be purchased. Mr. Fico, the proprietor says: "It is my desire to give the best food for the least money and serve only select materials."-adv. 1-70
F. B. McCOLELOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Colleges and universities having more than five thousand students are:
Columbia - 23,793, California - 16,379
New York - 98,161, Illinois - 8,291, Boston U - 7,866, Minnesota - 7,497
State - 7,703, Michigan - 5,206, University - 5,728
Harvard - 5,597, Washington State U -
5,191, Cornell - 5,174.
Meet Ohio State today.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening, at the home of Professor Stephens, at 7:30 o'clock.
Black Himalet meeting will be held at Phi Delta house at 7:15 P. M., Thursday night. It is important that every member be present—something important—Huddleston, President.
A rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held, Wednesday evening, 7:45 o'clock. Administration Building—F. E. Kendrick.
University, Orchestra will rehearse in Room 106, Green Hall. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Full attendance is urgently requested. Assistant manager please come early—F. E. Kendrick.
All classes in bhagya for men will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Chapel. Dr. Kibbonne of the State Board of Health will give a movie on health subjects, a movie on health subjects and faculty are invited to attend.
Important Ku ku Meeting Wednesday night in Room 205 Fraser at 7:15 o'clock. -Lloyd 'Young, Chief Ku Yu.
Delta Sigma Rho will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30'clock at the Lawrence Studio for a Jayah picture. All members are urged to attend.
Student Council will meet Wednes-
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Association of Collegiate Alumni will hold its January meeting on Saturday, January 8, as guests of the Faculty Women's Club at 1200 Louisiana. Mrs. J. C. Parrish of Vandala, who is Socalional Vice-President of the Association, will be present and address the Club.
Student Volunteers: There will be a meeting of the Volunteer Band Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in
Meyers Hall. There is important business as well as a good program.
Miss Nielsen will read John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln," Thursday evening in Fraser Hall. Tickets on sale today.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Pledge service and election. Please be in time to meet the hever over in time for the entertainment.
The History Club will hold its second meeting of the year in the Bestroom of Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. All those making in the department of history are eligible to the club.
Band rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. There will be troyces to fill the vacancies. Anyone interested in the troyces, call 483--8. Z Herb.
Meet Ohio State today.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass St
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
Still plenty of good seats available. Order by mail any time this week. Tickets will not go on sale down town until Friday.
You Can't Afford to Miss This Unusually Clever Comedy by the
by the
K. U. Dramatic Club Bowersock, Jan. 10
Order Now!
Order Now!
PRICES-$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaining Seats 83c and 55c. War Tax included.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclosed $\underline{\quad}$ for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Needleface" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Suff-addressed
* ...
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass.
Basketball Season Opens Friday and Saturday KANSAS vs. DRAKE
GAMES ON HOME FIELD
Grinnell. . Jan. 21-22
Aggies. . Feb. 4-5
Washington. . Feb. 9-10
Missouri. . Feb. 25-26
7:30 p.m.
'Let's Go, Kansas'
SINGLE ADMISSION 75c
Student Enterprise tickets admit to balcony (unreserved.)
Enterprise ticket reserved for all games...$1.00
Season tickets for ten conference games...$5.00