THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROOM SURVEY REPORT WILL BE OUT FRIDAY Sociology Students Have Completed House to House Canvas of Lawrence
"The rooming survey has been completed but as the results have not been tabulated, I can not make a statement concerning the increase in the number of rooming houses that will be available to the Society. R. Smith of the Sociology Department who is in charge of the rooming survey.
"The entire city of Lawrence has been canvassed by students in the Sociology Department. Many people who have never rented their rooms to students have expressed their willingness to keep them next fall in case of an emergency or of How the increase will not be ready for publication until Friday," concluded Professor Smith.
The committee is composed of the following. students.
Wm. Griffith
Ellis Griffithpatrick
Ellis Patrick
Delbert Mann
Warren Bloedgett
C. H. Heath
R. C. Church
George E. Taylor
G. J. Clusecock
George B. Bronwell
Elgie Luse
Bernice Kuhn
Vera Braun
Jean Phillips
Hattie Rinchart
couse Meiner
Helen Williams
Helen Copeland
Helen Rosenfeld
Josephine Rosenfeld
Catharine Oder
Grass Greenwood
Katherine Statler
Helen Barnett
Jeanette Davis
Gary Wray
Glacia McGrays
June Caffee
Bernice Grimesley
Ernest Mowrer
Larry Lee
Leo Applegate
Bert Cameron
Taylor Kewitt
Knowiton Parker
Vernon Sorrell
Mary Cleuser
Paula Day
May Stannard
Alice Penny
Marie Owens
A. G. Dunn
Ethanel Crawford
Shirley Peters
Paul Dunn
Homer Lytle
Michelle Lytle
Frank Oyster
Stewart Bloss
Earl Lowden
Earl Lowden
Katherine
Proposes Plan to Rid Campus of Yellow Weed
"Unless the dandelions are exterminated or their increase checked within the next two or three years the University campus will soon be matted solid with the weeds. He would have remarked, "If the students and faculty are both in favor of taking definite steps to eradicate the pest, I have a plan for their extermination." said a prominent member of the Senior class. "There are approximated 10,000 students now who have transferred the University now," he continued, "and if the chancellor would grant a holiday for the purpose of cleaning up the campus, giving each professor charge on his classes during the regular business period, and transforming in one day that would surprise even us."
Eggs Plus Sugar
Equals Cooking
Down in the basement of the South wing of Fraser is a department, that should be of interest to every woman and not a few men of the University.
To be a master of the art of proportions the student must have as a prerequisite at least fifteen hours of chemistry. So the major in the design of machines is to account of its being a snap course, and learning just the proper amounts to add is not the only course taught in this department. There are other parts of the ideal household to be studied aside from the kitchen. This course is a course of
Home economics sounds like cookin' and receipts. In the department there is not a single recipe, they do not use them, the student is taught how to cook by knowing proportions, that is just how much sugar to use with a pint of milk in order to make the proper mixture, and if she is a method of this method no recipe is needed, for there are just so many eggs that are added to a certain amount of milk to make a dressing.
Home economics is not a course for women exclusively, however, it is not very popular with the men.
Laura Harkraier
Burt McGraw
Phyllis Wingert
Virginia Berry
Helen Hogue
Steven King
Donald Brown
Harry Olson
Matthew Moriarty
Marjorie Hudson
Hazel Price
Jason Scales
Caroline Walbridge
Ruth Cavaaugh
"Why can't something along this line be accomplished?" Personally I believe that the students would get behind the idea, and if classes were checked on clean-up day, with definite instructions given the day before to students as to where their class should go. Finally, there is no reason why the plan would not meet with the co-operation of all.
"If the campus was divided evenly, there would only be about thirty square feet for each student to clean, and the majority of the students would need attention whatever. If we would get behind the idea now, the campus beautiful idea could be put across in one day."
Chilly Chilly Spring Keeps Posies Back
"Weather has been conspiring against our campus plana", said Prof. W. C. Stevens this morning when asked about the campus flowers. The forsythia was the first flower of the profession, its "flowers are yellow and come out before the foliage. The spirea thunbergii in front of Fraser Hall has bloomed too, after a fashion. The Morrow's white bush honey-suckle which吹的 entrance of Green Hall will probably be the next. The Morrow's rose is blossoming by the frost but they will not be nearly so pretty this year."
Students have doubtless noticed that the shrubs at the southeast corner of the Museum have been cut back nearly to the ground. "It is necessary to cut the tamarisk back every spring," explained Professor Stevens, in order to keep the shrub healthy. He told me that the leaf plum which is in the center is supposed to extend a little above the rest of the shrub."
Shrub arrangements on the campus have been planned so that there will be some shrub in bloom from early spring until frost.
Follis Net Only Three Hundred
"The K. U. Follies were financially
only fairly successful this year",
said Miss Lois Hoskins, Y.Y.C.
of the finances, "Although the auditorium
was crowded to its 2,000 seating capacity
only 1676 tickets were sold." The net profit received by the X.W.
were $550.41. The total expense
were $891.46, and the expense
$911.46.
In Order to Carry the Amend ment Must Have Approximately 350 Votes
IMPORTANT TO VOTE
ON NEW AMENDMENT
"The importance of the amendment to the membership rules of the Y.W. C. A. and the necessity for an immediate vote have not been realized yet," said Miss Hostetter, secretary of the Y.W. C. A., this morning. "The organization has been severely criticized for the narrow stand it has taken on membership rules, and for this reason the national award is given to Goope will offer a new plan for membership." The necessity for an individual vote is being emphasized by Miss Hostetter, as next falls campaign and "Big Sister" movement will be based on the new amendment.
The amendment to carry must have two thirds of the voting membership present, which is approximately 350 vomen.
Fraternity Mother's Club will meet at the Country Club Wednesday, May 12 at 2:30 o'clock.
Quill Club will have a picnic Wednesday evening. Meet at Potter Lake at 5:30 o'clock. A very important business meeting follows to elect officers and Oread Magazine staff for next year.
The Home economics club will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, in Room 9, Fraset.
Notice to Students in Economics-
Special make-up examinations will be given fir all students in my classes who are entitled to take them on Saturday, May 15, at 8:30 a.m., room 206 West Ad. *This will be the last opportunity to take these examinations.*
WE OFFER YOU the opportunity of making your school expenses for next year or more than twice you expenses if you prove to be a good student. We offer boys and boys and University men to travel in Oklahoma and Kansas doing advertising work for the Wichita Art company. Work to last from June 8 to Sept. 15. Automobile and travelling expenses furnished. Salary or compensation $1,000 a month. See Clyde V. Edwards at Eldridge Hotel Wednesday.
146-2-330
Joint rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club and the Woman's Glee Club in Room 11, Administration Building,
Men's Student Council meeting in Fraser Hall, 730 p. m. Wednesday May 12. Important. John Monteith, president.
Student, Volunteers will meet in Meyers Hall Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Dr. Taylor of Siam and friends are urged to be present.
Sociology Club will meet tonight at 7:15 in Fraser Hall. Topic: An Invoice of Sociology.
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Boltz, 916 Missouri, Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
An Open Letter to Particular Dressers
May 11, 1920.
Dear Madam:—
You are so careful about all your dresses, to have things right, you can hardly be suited in every shoe store.
But here at FISCHER'S where style in all its phases is supreme you will have no difficulty in selecting just the footwear you want. We have many new patterns and shapes in the newest leathers, so popular today among college women.
Won't you drop in soon? We will be very pleased to see you. There is never any obligation to buy.
Very truly,
OTTO FISCHER
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
"Nothing But The Truth"
(TAYLOR HOLMES, "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH)
TAYLOR HOLMES
IN
K. U.-M. U. Baseball Game K. U. Karnival
A CLEVER PICTURE IN WHICH
Taylor Holmes bets $10,000 that he could tell "Nothing But The Truth" for a solid week. He is forced to attend a house party and embarrasses everyone by telling them just what he thinks of them.
K. U. F1LMS
Panoramic View of Campus Engineers' Parade
Fraser Chapel
AT
Monday, May 17
K. U. MOVIES
Adm.
50c
"SENIOR CAKE WALK"
May 15 Saturday
FOR SENIORS
Your last chance to attend a dance given by the Senior Class.
FOR JUNIORS
The "Prom" was a good party but the Senior Cake Walk will nearly equal it.
FOR SOPHOMORES
Since the memory of last year's Senior Cake Walk is still fresh in your mind— you will certainly not miss this party.
FOR
FRESHMEN
After some debate it was decided to allow Freshmen to attend this party.
"Cop a Date Now"
FOR
THE "SENIOR CAKE WALK"
Gym
Saturday May 15
ADM. $1.50