MARCH 18,1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men of Science Pledge Loyalty to President At University Meeting
Kansas Academy Adopts Patriotic Resolutions At Semi-Centennial Celebration
At the last session of the semi-centennial meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science Saturday at the University it was resolved that an expression of the Academy's confidence in the efforts of President Wilson be voiced, that the Academy place itself and its members at the disposal of the government. The following resolution was adopted:
"Be It Resolved By The Kansas Academy of Science in its semi-centennial session that we express our entire confidence in President Wilson in his efforts to make the world safe for democracy, and that we place ourselves unanimously, both as an academy and as individuals at the disposal of the government, pledging ourselves in every way possible to exert our utmost influence toward the consumption of this worthy aim."
The Academy elected officers as follows:
President, Prof. L. D. Havenhill, of the University of Kansas; first vice president, Prof. Robert K. Nabours, Kansas State Agricultural College; second vice president, Prof. Hemett M. Allen, University of Kansas; third vice president, Lawrence treasurer, Prof. F. W. Bruckmiller, of the University of Kansas.
The elected members of the executive council are: Alva J. Smith, city engineer, Emporia; Prof. J. A. G. Shirk, Hippitsburg; Dr. J. M. McWharf, Ottawa; and Prof. W. A. Harsherberg Topeka.
The academy held its annual dinner Friday night at Bricks'. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey is taistmaster. The following responded to toasts:
Dr. J. T. Willard, Prof W. C. Stevens, Mrs D. S. Alford, Prof L. E. Sayrs, Dr Frank Strong, Dr S. H. Sayers, Dr G. A. G. Agree and Mrs Brown.
Thirty-three new active members were elected Saturday as follows:
Charles P. Alexander, K. U.; Florence M. Alsop, agricultural college; Forest N. Anderson, student; School of Medicine; Jane K. Atwood, Normal school, Emporia; Dr. Grace M. Charles, K. U.; Dr. George E. Coghill, K. U.; H. S. Doty, agricultural college; Mrs. Herman Douthitt, K.U.; Myrtle Grenfeld, K. U.; Richard L. Grider, K. U.; Dr. U. A. W. Hayne, Lawrence; A. H. Hersh, agricultural college; Rudolph Hirsch, Kansas City, K.U.; H. L. Lackler, K. U.; R. E. Laidr, K. U. A. E. Lampen, Washburn College; Dr. William A. Lewis, Fort Hays National; L. E. Melchars, agricultural college; Dr. E. C. Miller, agricultural college; Clarence A. Mills, K.U.; Dr. A. J. Mix, K. U.; Dr. R. C. Moore, K. U; John H. Parker, agricultural college; Dr. Irving Perrine, geologist, Hutchinson; N. F. Peterson, agricultural college; Any V. Rader, K. U.; Dr. Geo B. Roth, K. U.; Clifford A. Rude, agricultural college; Miriam R Spicher, K. U.; Dr. O. O. Stoland, K. U.; Dr. George W. Stratton, K. U.; Dr. John Sundwall, K. U.; Lalia V. Welling, K. U.
Eight honorary members were elected as follows;
M. A. Barber, Ph.D., formerly professor of bacteriology at Rosedale; Kuala Lumpur, Federated Malay States; T. D. R. Cockerell entomologist and paleontologist originator of the red sunflower, Professor of Zoology, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; J. Arthur Harris, Ph.D,'01, botanical investigator, Station for Experimental Evolution, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y.; A. S. Hitchcock, M. S., Professor of college, Kansas State Agricultural College; Vernon L. K. M. S., assistant professor to emanciporology K. U., 1890-94, professor of Entomology, Leland Stanford, Jr., University; C. E. McClung, Ph.D,'92, professor of zoology 1897-1903, and acting dean, school of medicine, K. U., 1902-06, professor of zoology, University of Pennsylvania; E. V. McLPham, D.L., '92, professor of biological chemistry on the Rockefeller Foundation Johns Hopkins University; E. S. Riggs, A.M., '96, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago
Seasons old, styles change—but the quality of Wiedemann's candies Nestlé is unforgettable.
Time to commence your spring planting of Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums --dependable seeds at Evans Drug Store.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
By the Way
Sammy Rice, son of Prof. S. O. Rice of the department of journalism is developing into quite a writer. He has started on society. Here is his best
M WB LR N I O
T E N K U R A U
K U M I U Y N P
Alpha Xi Delta Dance
Alpha Xi Delta entertained several Lawrence high school girls at an informal matinee dance Friday afternoon.
Kauza Dance
Kanza entertained with an informal dance at Ecke's hall Saturday night. Mr. Ray Gafney and Mr. C. Kelley of Kansas City were guests.
Just About Folks
Mr. Eugene Dyer who withdrew from school at the end of the first semester to work on the Kansas City Law in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
William Salome, freshman engineer,
voted in Manhattan Saturday and
Saturday.
Mis Annette Ashton visited her parents Sunday. She is dietician at a Kansas City hospital.
Nellie Smith, freshman college,
went to Kansas City Saturday.
Mr. Dan Campbell, graduate law, came from Kansas City Saturday and graduated from Columbia University.
Aaron Fuhman of Kansas City valued his brother, Arthur, at the Pierson Funeral Home.
Dorothy Faragah, sophomore college in Kansas City Saturday
Sunday, Sunday
Alden Branine, junior college, visited his parents in Newton Saturday at the University.
Dorothea Leigh, freshman college,
sent Sunday visitiing Miss Kathryn
sent
Gerturde Doyle, junior fine arts,
spent Sunday in Baldwin.
Mr. Richard Nelson of Kansas City spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Jeanette Parkinson visited in Ottawa Saturday and Sunday.
Moseleyen Hamble and Hester Jackson spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. Kelly. W. Wharton of Parsons is visiting the daughers, Thelma and Ian.
Rose Seglebaum spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Nell Miles, Ramona Kirkpatrick,
Helen Foley, Lucile Cleveland and
Leona Carder spent Saturday in Topeka.
Lieut. Harold Longenecker, Lieut.
Adrian Lindsey and Lieut. Edwin
Lupton visited in Lawrence from Funston
Saturday and Sunday.
Sgt. John Cope, of the 110th Ammunition Train, will spend his two weeks' furlog from Camp Doniphan in Lawrence.
Mr. Fred Schall of Kansas City visited at the Phi Kappa Psi house Saturday and Sunday.
Rush Dances
Phi Kappa Psi wil give a rush dance at the house Saturday night, March 23.
Miss Ruth Gibson, c'18, returned Saturday evening from her home in Arrington, where she enjoyed a short visit with her brother who was home on his last furlough before going to France.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a house party April , 56, and 7. A dance will be given April 5.
Miss Gladys Nelson, fa'20, and her sister Iril will hear Harry Lauder in Kansas City, and incidentally do some shopping.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with a house dance Friday night.
Ray E. Gafney and Herbert Kelly of Kansas City spent the week end at the Kanza house and attended the Kanza dance Saturday night.
Miles Vaughn of Kansas City visi-
tated at the Kanza house Sunday.
Miss Anne Forsythe, c'18, returned
SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
spring is here!—so are the new fabrics for Spring Suits.
Armarilly lives in clothes line alley.
Ross E. Busenbark of Topeka visited the Kanza house, Sunday. Mr. Busenbark was business manager of the 1911 school and is now assis- ting a girl. *girl*
Mildred Shane of the School of Fine Arts spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, S. Shane of Kansas City, Mo.
This is not all we know about Armarilly. Take a slant at tomorrow's Kansan.
Sunday from a visit to her home in Edgerton.
Anna McCallough, e20, spent the
ann end with her sister, M. J. R.
Krause, at the hospital.
Media Smith, c'29 spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola.
A. S. M. E. To Meet Thursday
The meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers which was to have been held last Thursday at Professor Graver's home, has been postponed, and will be held Thursday, March 21, at F. H. Sibley's home at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be review of the following magazines. Scientific American by R. E. Allison; Machinery, by B. C. Davidson; Power, by Ira Barber.
No amount is Too small—THRIFT CARDS care for ALL! Buy War-Savings Stamps! *
Elmer's chocolates—"goodness knows they're good"—for sale at Wiedemann's and always fresh! - Adv.
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
CARTER'S
Send the Daily Kausan Home.
Hadley's Cafe 715 Mass.
feet your appetite at our table
Easter
coming earlier this year necessitates the prompt selection of your hat for Spring.
Our comprehensive display of original creations for this season makes this center for K. U. Women.
EASTER JEWELRY STYLES
Exclusive Millinery 823 Mass. St.
MISS WOLTERS
T HIS season's jewelry style tendencies are moderately portrayed in our complete showing of down-to-the-minute jewelry.
The current fashions are for jewelry to match gown, dress or suit. An excellent opportunity to assert one's individuality.
You are cordially invited to inspect our display. Our salespeople would be glad to assist you in selecting jewelry that fits both your personal charm and your Easter outfit.
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
They Mean A Lot
A tie is really a small article but it is a most important part of your dress. Well selected ties of a substantial and attractive style and make always puts the finishing touches to a man's dress. We have them, in all the latest styles and shades showing them at
50 cents
up to
$1.50
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
Can You Furnish 3 References?
A Reference each for your Character,
Responsibility and Ability.
If You Can—Read This
How much did you clear last summer? Enough for your expenses this year? You didn't unless you sold something. Selling is a College Man's game. Selling is a hard game, unless you sell a necessity. We have a necessity for you to sell—that really sells—college salesmen averaged $1.07 an hour profit last summer. Wouldn't that be good pay for your work this summer—$1.07 an hour!
If you want a profitable vacation this year, and can furnish the references—then call 2607 Blue and leave your name. Or drop a line to Venard, 1145 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Kentucky St.
There's
"A Welcome in the Window"
at
Be Prepared Next Winter—COAL
Order your coal now for spring and summer delivery. You may have part or all of your order delivered during the summer and the remainder after school opens.
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite—you may get this coal now. This is the coal that most of the professors buy.
Deep Shaft Cheroke—we are taking orders for spring and summer delivery. Fraternities and sororites use this coal.
The price of the coal will be the government price at the time of delivery. By ordering now for summer delivery, you will get the benefit of the probable drop in price.
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO.
F. H. Church, Mgr. Phone 113
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business
arefull Attention Given to All Business
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
An
ELECTRIC IRON
In Every Student's Room
WOULD mean neater clothes at all times; for no matter what the occasion the electric iron is always ready at a minute's notice.
It is the cleanest, quickest and handiest all-a-round method of "smoothing out your troubles."
Stop In and Ask Us About Them.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
719 Mass. St.
"The Electric Way Is Better"