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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DECMBER 4,1917
Don't Waste Time Studying-Dockeray
There is no reason why one's studies should interfere with one's education, according to a lecture given yesterday by Prof. Floyd Dockeryer to a psychology class of more than one hundred students. The statement would not have been regarded as unusual if made by a student but is rather unusual when coming from a professor. Despite the time taken to make it and that will be necessary for you to neglect dances and other educational features connected with the University," declared Professor Dockery.
Efficiency was put forth as the remedy for the students crowded schedule. Professor Dockeryar said that by applying efficient psychological methods to their studying the students can be more effective for military training but have more time for picture shows, football, and other necessities.
He showed that by making class work count to the best advantage and by forming new and more efficient methods of study it would be easy to save time. Paying attention would provide the thought that the course would help them to get by with a minimum amount of time spent in studying.
Bv the Way—
Double Wedding
The marriage of Wesley McClung Childs, a corporal of the Second Kansas Ambulance Company, and Miss Marianne H. Weber took place Mrs. R. H. Weber took place in Kansas City Saturday, November 24. Mr. Childs was enrolled last year in the School of Pharmacy. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega society.
The marriage of Miss Ann Childs and C. D. Watson of Eldorado took place the same morning. Miss Child also a former student of the University.
Asks Gifts From Greeks
Sororites and fraternities are being asked to aid fn give a real Christmas to seventy children who are members of the Friendship Club, an organization that is doing work among the poor white people of East Bottoms. A committee composed of Cheland, Cleland, Visser and Wiedeman, and Visser are in charge of the work and believe that the Greeks could help materially in giving the poor children a treat. The gifts will be given the children on December 18.
To Address Soldiers
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Andrey Schwindley and Dr. Kenneth Benson of Winfield, which took place Sunday, December 2, at the Plymouth Parish house. Mrs. Benson is a former student of the University, and has taught at Haskell for several years.
The Chancellor goes at the persona invitation of Col. James H. Reeves.
Chancellor Frank Strong will go to Camp Funston tomorrow to deliver the address at the monthly regimental dinner of the 833d Infantry Regi-
Fruit Dances
Sigma Game Group maintain with a dance, Friday, December 14.
The members of Delta Tau Delta who remained here during the Thanksgiving vacation entertained with a house dance Friday evening.
K. U. Dames
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Hamilton, 505 Ohio Street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. G. C. Todd will lead the meeting. The life and writing of Henry Van Dyke will be discussed.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club will meet in Room 314, Fraser, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Senor Molina will discuss Don Quixote. Members will answer roll call with a proverb from Don Quixote or Sancho Panza.
Ireland-Haworth
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Jane Ireland to Mr. Huntsman Haworth c 1613 Wetness at the bride's home in Lawrence.
Lillian Martin and Helen Foley were the guests of Miss Martin's visit to the Martin at Fort Still during the Thanksgiving holidays. A military
ball was given in their honor by Mrs. Martin.
Eppard-Sweet
Announcement has been made of the marriage of E. Mildred Eppard, of Topeka, to Lieut. Charles Sweet, of Burlington. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Scriven at Clay Center, Sunday afternoon, December 2. Lieut. and Mrs. Sweet were graduated from college with a grade of 16. While in K. U. Mrs. Ursus was a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Lieut. Sweet of Sigma Delta Chi. Both were members of the Franklin Club.
Botany Club
The Botany Club will meet in Snow Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Sara Trant, c'19, will talk on the white nine blister rust.
Fraternity Notes
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain the freshman of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dinner on Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be at home to the members of the Phi Kappa fraternity, Wednesday from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Sidney R. Monk Swaller, a student in the School of Law left today for Berkeley, California, to enter the school at the University of California.
Jack Krumbach, a student of the University last year is spending the week at the Delta Tau house.
Delta Delta Pi announces the bidding Hovey, e'18 of Kansas City, Kansas
The Sigma Kappas will be at home
for Sigma Nus tonight from 7 to 8
of 6 o'clock.
L. O. Braley has returned to his home in Nardin, Okla., after spending the week with his brother, Homer B. Braley, c'20.
The Greenwood County Club will
meet and discuss issues in the
Kentuckian organization for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Naramore of Wichita announce the birth of a son November 29, to whom they have given the name, Harry Finch. Mrs. Finch is the Mass Gina Finch of Lawrence and a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Florence Hoare c17 returned to Washington, Kansas, after spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Hoare was an English girl in the Washington High School
Miss Olive Altman of Norton is spending several days at the Custer house visiting Minnie Look and Belva Shores.
Eleanor Atkinson spent the Thanksgiving vacation in Oskaloosa, visiting Genevieve Searls.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler entertained with an informal dinner Wednesday evening.
Call Issued for Junior Pictures for Jayhawker
Third Year Section To Be Bigger Than Ever, Say Editors
"There is no reason why the junior section of the Jayhawker should not be bigger and better than ever," said Gene Dyer, editor of the section, this morning. "The war may mean that a good teacher will be in school next year and this will be their last opportunity to have their pictures in the annual."
Editors
A call for pictures of juniors for the junior section of the Jayhawker has been issued by the editors of the section and third year students are urged to arrange sittings for photographs immediately. The date limit for the junior pictures has been set for the latter part of January.
There will be no advance in rates over that of last year, is the announcement made by Lynn Hershey, business manager of the section. Blanks for the information that should accompany the picture can be had at the office of the Jayhawker in the Kansan office.
By the end of the semester the foundation of the west wing of the Administration Building will probably be completed. Work was begun in August and nineteen other workmen are employed in making the excavations. After the foundation is completed, work on the building will be discontinued until March 15, when the construction work on the superstructure will start.
Foundation of Ad May Be Completed February 1
The contractors are Olsen and Johnson, of Omaha, Nebraska.
Elmer Makes Survey.
Pure, wholesome and very nutritious, our own make of candy.—Wiedemann's.—Adv.
A social survey of Minneapolis was conducted Friday and Saturday by Professor Elmer of the Department of Sociology and the following assistants: William Hoffman, Myrtle Rayburn, Oleta Brownlee, Muriel Brownlee, and Bertha Watson. They made a house-to-house canvass and were assisted by Professor Elmer. Professor Elmer says the canvass was one of the most complete and successful ever attempted by the sociology workers of K. U.
The absent soldier friend will appreciate as a gift a box of our own make of chocolate. Wiedemann's... Adv.
Leather card cases and bill books at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Hot chocolate, hot coffee, sand-
aches, and chili at Wiedemann's.
Manicure sets and safety razors at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Fresh Buttercups and reception sticks, all flavors at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Coming
Friday and Saturday
"The Barrier"
By Rex Beach Special Feature Admission 15 Cents
VARSITY
Buy Christmas Gifts With
LIBERTY BOND
COUPONS
Due for redemption Dec. 15th.
We will accept now in payment for any merchandise you may purchase.
A Sale of Cut Glass Pieces
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Suitable for Christmas Gifts—75c, 85c,
and $1.00 values at... 59c
SALE OPENS THURSDAY MORNING. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Twenty-five dozen pieces of Rich Cut Glass in the Silver Rose and other Choice Cuttings
Silver Rose and other Choice Cuttings Shepherdess Baskets, Violet Baskets, Rose Vases, Flower Vases, Sugar and Creamer (2 pieces), Candle Sticks (Eight inch), Marmalade and Horseradish Jars, Night Sets, Nappies, Comports.
Christmas Jewelry
TO BE REALLY APPRECIATED YOUR gift does not have to be either large or expensive.
For any occasion good jewelry is always the most appreciated gift and our large stock contains a wealth of suggestions in which you are sure to find just what you are looking for.
The treasured gift is one that combines taste and appropriateness. Just such gifts for either sex, of any age, will you find at this store.
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY
ANTONIO MORENO IN "The Angel Factory"
Excellent 5-Reel Feature SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
"Under The Stars and Stripes In France," First official pictures of our boys "Over There." ADMISSION 10 CENTS——WAR TAX 1 CENT
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN "REACHING FOR THE MOON"
Christmas Gifts
Fraternity
That are useful and will be treasured.
eaternity
Table runners
Pillow covers
Wall hangers
Wall banners
Pennants.
We have a large stock which has just arrived. Make your purchases of these appropriate gifts now, while you have a large assortment to choose from.
ROWLANDS
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
SPECIAL SALE BLOUSES
Over four hundred styles and shades from which to choose.
This sale for two days only Wednesday and Thursday.
$3.98 Silk Blouses for $2.98; $5.98 Silk Blouses for $5.00
All better blouses at $1.00 less than they are marked.
WEAVER'S THE-STUDENTS' BLOUSE SHOP
Buy Your Gifts In Lawrence—
There will be more of a personal touch of sentiment attached to them if they bear the stamp of a merchant in your college town.
Then again by buying in Lawrence you are able to purchase from large clean stocks of merchandise that have not been "picked" over."—
Vacation Does Not Begin Until Dec. 21—
which means that if you do not do your shopping in Lawrence you must purchase from odds and ends of stocks at the last minute.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early—and Shop in Lawrence