THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. ENTOMOLOGISTS IN CONSTANT DEMANI
Entomology Department Here is Ranked as Third in the United States
"Is there a demand for K. U. entomologists?" said Prof. S. J. Hunter, State Entomologist, "I can best answer by a little story. A graduate from one of the state denominational schools enrolled in the entomology department and after a ten weeks course accepted a $2500 position. This only goes to show that the mand is so great that students are not allowed to finish their training to the attractive offers given them."
"Since the Department of Entomology was organized in 1888," continued Prof. Hunter "the demand and field for trained entomologists has present time requests for four trained entomologists. K. U. has supplied a considerable number of entomologists and in 1917 ranked third in U. S. in numbers of entomologist ranks rank the department in the University of Kansas third in the U. S."
"The following," said Prof. Hunter "are some of the advanced students who have obtained their training in the department of ontology, University of Kansas, and are now following their special lines of work."
J. M. Aldrich, Entomologist, U. S Department Agriculture.
P. W. Claassen, assistant professor of entomology, Cornell University. E. S. Crumb, entomologist, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Department of Agriculture
W. T. Emery, entomologist, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Departmen
P. A. Glenn, chief inspector, office of State Entomologist, University of Illinois.
Dwight Isley, entomologist, U. S Department of Agriculture.
Hinnus.
H. B. Hungerford, associate pro-
fessor, University of Kansas.
V. L. Kellogg, professor of entomology, Leland Stanford University. Eugenia McDaniel, instructor in entomology, Michigan Agricultural
Miriam Palmer, instructor in entomology, Colorado Agricultural College.
C. E, Sanborn, head of department of entomology, Okla. Agricultural and Mechanical College, also State entomologist.
T. H. Scheffer, member staff of U S Biological Survey.
Walter Wellhouse, instructor of ontology. Cornell University.
Hazel Branch, instructor of the tomology, Cornell University. William antologist, U. S.
W. J. Baerg, state entomologist of Arkansas.
Paul B. Lawson, instructor of entomology, University of Kansas, Hazel Branch, instructor of en
tomology, Cornell University.
Scott Wilson, entomologist, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
F. B. Byers, entomologist, U. S Department of Agriculture.
Department of Agriculture
H. L. Fackler, assistant state en-
tomologist of Tennessee.
Colored Migration Goes On in Spite of Cold
New York, Feb. 16. (United Press.)
New York's winter weather is no bugaboo for negro "immigrants" from the south. During some of the coldest spells the city experienced in the last two months, a steady stream of grow-both men and women—known to the city and surrounding territory.
According to figures gathered by the Travelers' Aid bureau here, more than two hundred negro women and girls enter New York every week. It is estimated the number of men coming here to seek employment and higher wages amounts to three hundred a week.
Most of the ngrees come here from Alabama, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Georgia, figures show. Numerous others arrive from West Indian islands as well as from various states of the middle west.
Scores of these coming here have but the vague idea of how to get about the city or how to obtain employment. Representatives of negro societies and travel bureaues meet trains and distribute leaflets intended to guide the construction of many cities. Negroes are advised to return to the south when it is seen they are not fitted for industrial positions here.
The skeleton act was one of the first jokes perpetrated at the University of Kansas. He was let down by a rope from the air shaft in Fraser church during devotional exercises. Fastened to his great toe was a sign reading, 'Prax' When quiet was awake he'd give the young wife, turned to him and said,
"What does 'Prex' mean?" "The faculty," he quickly answered
"What does 'Prex' mean?"
BY THE WAY
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Kathryn Challis, c'22, Attchison; Janet Atkinson, c'22, Lawrence; Marcelia Chalkley, c'23, Lawrence; Francis Fengel, c'21, Abliene; Milma Fr兵器, c'23, Lawrence; Anne Park, fa'23, Attchison; Jean Phillips, 21, Wichita; Ruth Saunders, c'24, Kansas City. Mo., Marjorie Smith, 23, Iola; Theresa Tummel, c'24, Lawrence and Alfretta Bierer, c'23, Iwhawa.
Mr. Burritt Howell Hill, '94, of Needsha is visiting his daughter, Adeo艾尔, c20, at the Mu Phi Epil house and his brother, Irving Hill of Lawrence. Mr. Hill and his daughter is Kansas City, Missouri, Saturday.
Ferna Peoffs, graduate student,
spent the week-end at her home in
Newton.
Prof. and Mrs. Albert J. Harno of the School of Law, announce the birth of a son, February 22.
Thelma Hale, fa'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Yates Center.
George Lee, m'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Yates Center.
Miss Edith Babb, who graduated from the University in 1915, is dangerously sick with typhoid in a Houston hospital.
Miss Babb is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Babb, 1121 Kentucky street, and since her graduation been teaching school in Houston, Tex
Carl Simon, c20, was called to his home at Preston, Kansas, Sunday on account of the serious illness of his brother.
Big Sisters Supplied For 21 New Freshmen
Twenty-one freshmen women, entering the university for the first time this semester, have been supplied with Big sisters by the Big Sister Committee. The Big Sister Committee is also planning a series of group parties to be held as soon as the fun ban is lifted. Wanda Rossa, c20, is chairman of the committee and Miss Margaret Lynn is faculty adviser. Miss Ross has working experience in office affairs, providing big sisters for one hundred freshmen women in the fall. The big sisters met the new students at trains, helped them enroll, took them to the Freshman frctic and other social functions.
American Sculptor Files Claim Against Germans
Paris, Feb. 1. (By Mail.)—Hendrik Christians Andersen, the American sculptor at Rome, has just filed with the State Department at Washington and the Reparations Commission at Paris a claim of $300,000 against Germany for the destruction of a group of statues during the war.
Just preceding the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, Andersen at the request of the German government sent to the International Art Exhibition at Leipzig a group of bronze statues making up a large sculptural work to be known as The Fountain of Life.
The states represent fifteen years of work and were designed by Andersen as one of the principal monuments for the international city that is to become the administrative center $c^2$ the League of Nations.
James Hardace, A. B. '18, spent
Friday visiting in the Department of
Journalism at the University. 'Mr.
Hardace is now employed in the
University Journal. City Journal.' This position he took in January after having been with the
Journal as a city reporter for more
than a year. Professor Finn's classes
in advertising Friday heard Mr. Hardace speak on newspaper topics. He returned to Kansas City Friday night after two
days spent in Lawrence and Topeka.
Hardacre Speaks to Classes in Journalism
Airplanes For Sale
Woman Taxi Driver Answers All Calls
Curtis J N 4's,
Guaranteed absolutely new.
While they last $3,000 f.o.b.
Kansas City. Parts galore.
Write for our dealers proposition.
Mechanical and Flying Instructions.
National Airplane School 512 East 8th St. Kansas City. Mo.
Probably the Lawrence taxi drivers look with scorn on the fu bus ban as much as their fellow men, the theatre managers. The drivers claim though that it gives them time to clean up their cars and make a collection of chewing gum wrappers, hair pins and theatre programs.
There are sixteen taxis in Lawrence and most of them "make" the interurban from Kansas City every hour and twenty-six passenger trains, which pass through Lawrence from 2 a. m. to 2 a. m.
"Even my lady driver is taking a vacation," said Frank Frugg, owner of three livery cars. "She did polish up the telephone number on the front of the car," continued Mr. Guf. "I'll keep you up at 10:23 to catch my patrons up at 10:23 to catch the 10:27 train and she always makes it."
The taxi men claim there are too many of that kind of patrons, especially among K. U. women but they endeavor to K. women providing the fourteenth street hill is not covered with ice they invariably keep their dates.
The most unique and interesting volumes recently received at the library, according to one of the librarians, are the "Godley Laidies Book", which came to the library in the Thayer collection.
Thayer Collection Adds Magazines to Library
They are especially interested to the librarian, because of the beautiful fashion plates which illustrates the costumes of the times. Each plate is hand tinted, and they are now cut into miniature pieces making trays and pictures. They are also of interest in a literary way in the development of the American magazine, Hawthorne speaks of Godley's in "The House of Seven Gables" as America's foremost magazine, Haverford School, Poe, Poe, Mrs. Beecher, Hawthorne, Bayard Taylor, Whittier, Irving and Emerson.
A six weeks program of lectures and field work for training Red Cross chapter executive secretaries, will be given at the University, beginning March 15th. These lectures will be held during afternoons, in the west wing of the Administration Building probably Room 8. The schedule of lectures, hours, and rooms will be announced later.
Tryouts, for the cast of the Senior play, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock, in the Little Theatre.
The men's gymnasium department announces that the gymnasium is now open for "Make-Up" or practice work at the following hours:
Announcements
Mon., Wed., and Fri. at 5:30.
Saturday at 10:30, and at 11:30;
2:30 and 3:30.
Men's Glee Club practice Wednesday 7:30, Fine Arts Building.
F. E. Kendrie.
All men who have ushered at the basket ball games, report to George Nettle at 6:45 o'clock Friday night at the Gymnasium, before the Aiggle game.
The Entomology Club will not meet Tuesday but will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock at the Museum.
The Student Volunteers will not meet Wednesday at 6 o'clock unless the ban is lifted.
The young people of the Baptist Church will give a pie social at the church Friday evening, February 27 at 8 o'clock, providing the fui ban is lifted. Girls bring well filled pies and boys bring well filled pocket books.
The orchestra and Women's Glee Club will meet in Fraser chapel at 7:30 tonight. Bring your K. U. song books.
Psychology Club meets Wednesday
February 25 at 4:30 o'clock in Room
109 East Ad. All members will please
be present.
The Adrion quartet, fancus in its day was made up of C. F. Scott, J. W, Gleed, G. C. Smith and Scott Hopkins.
Be sure and remember the EXTRA TROUSER DEAL
Do you realize that by ordering a pair of extra trousers with your suit, and that with my special offer on them, you obtain nearly two suits for the price of one?
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
"Let's Go Over To The JAYHAWK"
hear at any Fraternity
That is what you
at about ten
House or Club
MEAL TICKETS
bells every night.
$5.50 for $5.00
$3.50 for $3.00
They eat and eat
back for those
and carry food
who didn't come.
Jayhawk Coffee is
real coffee
Jayhawk Cafe RAY AND HARRY
Ten Thousand Teachers Are Pupils Once Again
Cleveland, O. Feb. 23. (United Press.)—Educational methods practiced in the public schools of the United States were under the examination of a clinic of 10,000 primary schoolt educators, superintendents and other educators in convention here today. The session lasts a week.
Four educational bodies are in simultaneous convention. They are the National Council of Primary Education; the American School Hygiene association; the National Council of Education and the National Society for the Study of Education.
The introduction of more activity and freedom in the primary schools
The introduction of more activity and freedom in the primary schools is the aim of the primary association said Miss Ella V. Dobbs, secretary.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
The members have contributed scores of papers on the subject and a composite program, embedding all merit criteria will be prepared and made effective.
Noted educators from all parts of the country were scheduled for talks. Approximately 500 individual meet- will be held by the four association.
The Swing of Fashion
is to the new 2-hole Southern Tie, in black or Chippendale brown -style's latest shade for milady.
The
This trim footwear has a degree of dash—of style—a smartness that signifies superiority—a pretty tapering toe—a high leather Louis heel—and silk ties that distinguish this Spring's vogue for well dressed women everywhere.
Black - - $10.00
Brown - - $11.00
Same style in Black Suede - - $13.50
813 Mass.
OTTO FISCHER
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in The Daily Kansan. You feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards..
BUT DO YOU KNOW?
"SUITING YOU"
"THE COLLEGE TAILOR"
"FROM LAD TO DAD"
"The BANK WHERE STUDENTS BANK"
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
"GOOD CLOTHES"
"The ECONOMY STORE"
"HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS"
"NO BETTER GUARANTEE THAN OUR NAME"
"The GIFT SHOP"
"QUALITY JEWELRY"
"JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"