Hall, where the wife was, was. was. 一 四 五 六 七 八 九 十 一 二 三 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BY THE WAY The Pi Beta Phi pleides and aπl- mates were entertained Wednesday evening by Delta Tau Delta with a same from seven until eight clock. Professor Read's classes in advened hygiene will go to Kansas City Saturday and go through Loose Wiles Biocu Co. factory, and probably through a packing house plant also. Volley ball classes have started for the girls' sport classes, and altho it is now to a great many of the girls it is being rapidly taken up and some are already so soon. All girls interested in volleyball are urged to come out. My Missy Knotie spent last week end at her home in Valley Falls, stopping off at Topeka on the way to visit friends. Misses Dovothy Steele and Irma Burgolte spent last week end at their homes in K. C. Messers Arthur Wolf. Elmer Garrison, Sam Jennings and Misses Dorothy Shollenberg and Frances Keith will spend the week end in Kansas City visiting Helen Bosier at a house party. Major Harold Burdick did not meet his classes this morning on account of the illness of Mrs. Burdick. Anna B. Mitchell, c'23, will go to Kansas City Saturday. Members of the R. O. T. C. were given a thorough workout in ditch digging Wednesday afternoon when the bases for the six-inch gun were set in front of west Administration building. Mrs. W. B. Thayer and Miss Athol Brophy, f2 23; to Kansas City Wednesday to attend the art exhibit. They took with them two paintings by the Swedish artist. Anna Boburg, from the Thayra collection here. Frances Flynn, a'21, will spend the week end in Kansas City visiting friends. Carl Ross, c/20, visited at the Pi Upsion house Saturday and Sunday. Prof. A. J. Boynton left for Cambridge, Mass, to attend a conference on economic research to be held at Harvard University. Pi Upsilon announces the pledge of John Hill, c24. of Augusta. Marie Owens, c'21; will go to Kansas City Saturday; to attend an Alpha Delta Pi luncheon to be given at the Muebach Hotel. Thelma Smith, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. A play presented by the members of the Dramatic Club will be given November 17, in the Little Theatre. The play was written by Professor Humble of the University. The play is open to the public. Women Are Better Shots According to the officers in charge of the men's and women's rifle corps, the women are showing more progress than the men. Captain Granda says that the men are too sure that they know it all without learning how. They think that because they shot in canns off the back fence in the days when they could throw a weapon with a army rifle. Some good scores have been made by the women and Captain Granda hopes to have a fine team. Eight K. U. Men Receive Duncan Industrial Awards GRANT FELLOWSHIPS Since the 1919 reports, eight K. U. men have been elected to industrial fellowships, which were established2 by the late Iate K. Duncan. Mr. Duncan established at the University of Kansas a series of fellowships on the principle that manufacturers should donate a certain sum fo. the employment of chemists under the direction of Doctor Duncan in chemical problems in connection with the work of these establishments. Later, Doctor Duncan severed his connection with the University to be come the head of industrial research at the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., which had just been established. Because the work was first startee at the University of Kansas, a number of K. U., graduates of the department were invited to be selected for these fellowships. In the list of fellowships in operation on March 1, 1920, the following K. U. men have been elected since the issuing of the 1919 reports: W. F. Warger, oil, the foundation sum being $10,000 a year with a bonus of $10,000; J. D. Malcolmson, fiber, $4,500 a year; F. F. Rupert, B. S., G. A. Bragg, copper, $6,000 a year; household utilities, $6,000 a year; H. W. Greider, organic solvents; O.H. Malleke, coke; W. E. Vawter, water; G. E. Gilledge, Inkray, $8,400 a year. E. R. Weidlein, B.A. AA', 90, is assistant of the Mellon Institute and was chemical advisor to the War Industries Board in Washington in 1918. Jen's Glee Club Plan Program for This Year The Men's Glee Club is preparing an entertainment for their first concert to be given sometime in December. The highest achievement has been appointed leader. HEADS KANSAS DRIVE A prospectus of the work planned, together with pictures of the personall, is being prepared as an advertisement to be sent out over the state to facilitate in booking engines. It is proposed that the club shall be ready for these outside engagements by the first of the second semester. Fred D. Robertson of K. C. Conducts Red Cross Campaign Kansas now is awaiting the Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll Call, November 11-25. Fred D. Robertson of Kansas City, former United States District Attorney for Kansas has been appointed state director for the Roll Call, according to headquarters of the Southwestern Division at St. Louis. Out of 114 chapters in the state, 100 directors have been appointed and have begun laying plans. "I feel very much encouraged over this fact because it indicates the effects that the people of Kentucky have with the men of the Red Cross," Mr. Robertson said in regard to the large number of directors appointed. "The peace program is vital to the good health of the state since it is concerned with home hygiene, care of the sick, first aid, dietetics, health centers, community service and public health nursing." Kansas is pushing Missouri closely for leadership in the Southwestern division, comprised of Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, anas and Arkansas. number of Chapter Directors appointed for the Roll Call. "From now on until the close of the Roll Call, public health nurses will give their entire time to the work in all parts of the state. The training she exhibits will be an important and interesting feature," Mr. Robertson announced. A. J. Boynton to Attend Statistical Conference Prof. A. J. Boynton, head of the department of economics, left Wednesday afternoon for Cabridge, Massachusetts, where he will attend the Conference of Statisticians, a conference composed of representatives from educational institutions and statistical bureaus in the United States. Professor Boynton will endear to obtain for the University the Revie of Economic Statistics, a service which issues bulletins containing important economic status information would be helpful to the depart of economics. Professor Boynton will return Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Send The Daily Kansan home.