NOVEMBER 22,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.4
Bankers' Association Hold Annual Session On Brow of Old Oread
Representative Bankers Speak At Both Morning and Afternoon Sessions
Strong Addresses Visitors
School of Fine Arts Gives Recital In Honor of Delegation
Some 200 bankers attended the annual meeting of the Second District Bankers' Association. The morning session was held at the Bowersock theater and the afterparty meetings in Snow Hall. Talks were made by E. W. Cross of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. A former vice-governor of the Philippine Islands, W. Y. Morgan, and Walter E. Wilson.
In his talk at the banquet at the F. A. U. Hall last night, Mr. Wilson told of the changes in banking of recent years, and of the great responsibilities which rest upon the bankers, now the nation is at war.
URGES INCOME BILL
"If the University of Kansas is to keep its place among the twenty-two standard schools of the United States, it is necessary that the school have a permanent income," Chancellor Strong said yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Second District of the Kutchaners' Association hold in Snow Hall.
"This University has, perhaps, the smallest income per student of any standard institution. No other school is so crowded for room, and no other school has so few teachers for the number of students required for a permanent income for all state institutions will be voted upon in the state election of 1918.
"A census taken November 1 showed a decrease in the enrollment of the University this year of 569 students. The portion of the income of the school based upon the fees paid by the students, which was estimated last spring at $71,000, accordingly will fall short about $8,000."
FINE ARTS GIVE RECITAL
"If we have a permanent income," Chancellor Strong said in conclusion, "we can work with greater economy, and when we make our plans we will know that we will be able to carry them out."
The program was presented as follows: Ensemble, Prelude-Bieding, Ednah Hopkins, Violin, Marie Nuzs, Violin, Laurad Jackman, Violin, Vesta Talbert, Violin, Doris Novel, Piano; Voical: Shadows, Laddie-Cleough-Beleury, By the Waters of the Minnetonka Lieurance, Prof. W. B. Downing; Violin: Indian Lament - Dovrok-Kreut, Scherzo - anGoenegt, Prof. Frank Voical: Mr. Love is Like a Red, Red Rose - Hastings, Bird of the Wilderness—Horsman. The Year's at the Spring—M.H. H. A. Beach, Mrs. Herman Olcott; Piano: Nocture—Brassin, Polca - Smetana, Prof. Carl Prever.
By the Way
A short musical program was given by the School of Fine Arts in Fraser Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock for the delegates of the Second District Bankers' Association and its visitors. The audience was a good representation of the delegation which was in Lawrence.
Mrs. Brown Entertains
Mrs. Eustace Brown gave a tea for the wives of the visiting bankers in her rooms in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. In the receiving line were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Mrs. C. W. McKenzie, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. D. William Bromelsick and Mrs. O. E. Perkins. Yellow chrysanthemums were used for decorations in the reception room and pink Killarney roses in the rest room. Mrs. H. L. Butler, Mrs. F. W. Blackmar, Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Mrs. W. A. McKeever and Miss Margaret Lynn assisted Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. N. Van der Vries poures and Ruth Adair, Neva Crum, Lora Taylor, Ethel Scott, Oakland Maunip and Elizabeth Maupin served.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, met in Fraser rest room at college of life and worked for Miss Efra Gold, a Kansas author and
honorary member of the sorority.
his wife, Elise Bowyhby has
charge of the meeting.
W. A. A. Dance
The Women's Athletic Association will give a dance for women only in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon, December 8, from 2:30 until 5:00. There will be plenty of water, but no other refreshments will be served.
The installation of the officers of the Women's Athletic Association for the year 1917-18 will place at the home of Miss Hazel Pratt, 1713 Mississippi Street Tuesday night, November 27.
Acomas announces the pledging of
e. Dana c. 19, and Dana H. Mec-
hanie.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will have a
kappa Kappa Abba bra-
terity only for full-time de-
sign students.
Prof. and Mrs. Erasamus Haworth and Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins attended the meeting of the descend- ing families of flower Pilgrims in Toperka yesterday.
Miss Martha Thompson of Kansas City will be the guest of Jessie Lea Messick at the Kappa house for the week end.
Miss Adriance Jailette has returned to her home in Council Grove after spending several days at the Kappa house.
Miss Katherine McCord of Wichita
is guest of her sister, Lisa McCord.
Isabelle
First Y. M.-Y. W. Party
Saturday Night In Gym
Evelyn Korabaugh, Chairman,
Promises New Entertainment
"Dated or dateless, you will have a good time at the Y. W.-Y. M. party Saturday night at Robinson Gym," said Evelyn Rorabugh, chairman of the Y. W. social committee, this morning.
It will be the one big Thanksgiving party for K. U. students. The Y. M. and the Y. W. feel that students who are sacrificing comparatively big sums of money for war relief work should have an opportunity to gather evening of informal fun and diversion from the serious problems of every day.
No All-University parties have been given this year by the Christian Associations, so this is a good opportunity for old and new students to be present. He will lead the unichairman, promises some clever "get-acquainted" entertainment.
"All Big Sisters should either see that their little sisters have a way to go to the party or take them. After all it is the new students who need these lessons, acquaintances, rather than the upperclassmen," said Miss Rorbaugh.
Refreshments will be served and it is planned to give what is left over from the simple refreshments to the Students' Friendship War Fund.
Asks If Second Draft Men May Enlist In Navy
In replying to several inquiries from the men who are about to be called in the second draft, who desire to enlist in the Navy, Chancellor Strong has written to the Navy Department at Washington to inquire if such men may enlist in the Navy and when enlistment must take place.
Will Join National Society At the meeting of the Kansas City Society in the Chemistry Building Saturday afternoon the Chemistry Club of the University of Kansas will join the National Society. The regular Wednesday evening meeting of the club is postponed until Saturday.
He will also send a telegram to Washington to the War Department tonight to find out if the men in the School of Medicine who have not completed one full year of their work will be allowed to finish their course before being drafted. Many students who have enrolled in the medical school this year are much disturbed by the report that they must take their University course when drafted. The University is anxious to find out what the War Department intends to do so that the men will know what to expect.
Miss Yates improving Margaret Yates, c20, moved at the Bell Medical Center, Rosedale, and who was reported as being in a dangerous condition, is much better today. Miss Yates is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Yates Improving
Work To Be Done By Class In Social Survey During Holidays
Survey of Four Towns Is Part of Work For Students In Sociology
Social surveys of four Kansas towns will be made this semester by the class in social survey, according to Prof. M. C. Elmer. These surveys are made in order to determine the number of Kansas towns with others previously surveyed.
The four towns now scheduled for the survey are Minneapolis, December 1; Clay Center, December 8; Bellevue, December 15; and Maryville, January 5.
"We do not work to show up the bad places in a town," said Professor Elmer this morning. "The idea is to get the bad placed up by emphasizing the good ones. We strive to bring out in a city the bad places in a town. Charts and maps are made which are given publicity over the town.
Twelve requests were received last year for surveys, according to Professor Elmer, but towns were chosen that were close to the students as they have to pay their own expenses in going and coming.
Students do a great part of the social survey work in each town. They have charge of the house to house cavass for statistics and they are placed on important publicity committees.
925 Vt. spells Plymouth.—Adv.
GLOVES
In natty styles and colors at prices that appeal to your sense of conservation
50c UP Every Pair Guaranteed
845 Mass. St.
High Grade Merchandise For Less Money
Get 'Em pressed up FOR THE BIG PARTY
Club Women Hear of War Foods Yesterday
Owen
THE CLEANER
Phone 510
Miss Sprague has been experimenting with war breads and other foods for some time and finds that the food values are much the same while the prices are much lower than by using white breads. Rice and barley have proven good substitutes for white flour because of how much milk is used in milling according to Miss Sprague but if there is sufficient demand they will be supplied by the dealers. The home economics department has ground its own meal.
Miss Sprague especially emphasizes the value of milk as a food. It is much cheaper than many other foods of less food value and even at ten cents a quart one pint should be allowed for each member of the family.
Advanced students of the department of home economics served soups and war breads to nearly two hundred women of the Women's Federation of Clubs who visited that department last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics gave an illustrated presentation of Foods" in Green Hall at 3:30 o'clock before the Federation of Women's Clubs, following which the women visited the laboratories.
Several different kinds of soups were served and, especially those of a potato brand, they. They
To make room for new stock we have selected 150 books to sell for 47 cents each--among them you will find, Virginia, Pool of Flame, Inez, The Victim, Desert Trail, White Feather and many others equally as good.
100
BOOK SALE
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 919 Mass. St.
Peanut butter cookies and bread crumbs in spice cake were shown as
nutritious and wholesome and not nearly as expensive as meat soups, said Miss Sprague.
Tau Beta PI Initiation
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity night in Marvin Hall for the followin:
active members, E. H. Schoenfeld, Rudolph R. Uhrlaub, R. W. Warner, H. C. Van Houten, G. M. Devoe; honorary member, Prof H. A. Rice; grade member, A. P. Learned of Kanae City
Tau Beta Pi Initiation
Remember the foks at home on your Thanksgiving vacation. Take them a box of our own make of candy. Wiedemann's—Adv.
919 Mass. St.
Barber's Lotion after shaving, and for chapped hands or face, 25c at Barber & Son's—Adv.
After initiation a banquet was given at Bricken's cafe.
925 Vt. spells Plymouth.—Adv.
925 Vt. spells Plymouth.—Adv.
925 Vt. spells Plymouth.—Adv.
Two Groups of Handsomely Tailored Suits at surprisingly low prices. Your size here if you come early
The absent soldier friend will ap-
preciate as a gift a box of our own
make of chocolates. Wiedemann's—
Adv.
Hot cholocate, hot coffee, sandwiches, and chill at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
AT
16 SUITS—In sizes from 16 to 42 in Serges, Tricotines, and Winter Tone Suitings. Colors, Black, Navy, Plum, Balsam Green, Taupe and Reindeer.
Six Suits were ..$26.50
Six Suits were ..$25.75
Four Suits were ..$29.75
$19.75
18 SUITS-In sizes from 16 to 42—Broadcloths, Gabardines, Tricotines, Serges, and Wool Burrulla. The Colors, Burgundy, Beetroot, Taupe, Navy, Brown and Green. Several Smart Fur Trimmed styles in this lot.
Six Suits were $32.50.
Twelve Suits were $35.00, at... $25.00
OTHER SUITS values to $57.50 Greatly Reduced.
Inns Bulline Hackman
Filtered water is a joy deceiver —order McNish's acreated distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Good bread is not made by chance. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread less good every time—Adv.
In compliance with the request of Mr. Hoover and in conforming to the resolution passed by the Kansas Ice Cream Manufacturers Ass't, which met in Kansas City this week, we will allow our customers to shuttle beds until such time as the food board deems it no longer necessary to save sugar. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Tomorrow Night
The
SOPH HOP
Open to all the University
Chuck's orchestra,
two violins
saxophone
Jazz trombone
cornet
banjo
drums
riano
Sounds good doesn't it —well, it will sound better tomorrow night.
Dread naught nuts
Black face comedy
String sextette
Male Quartette
Rube song
Fifty beauties, chorus
These are a few of the special features that help make a classy party, along with keen decorations and scrumptious eats like they're going to have at the
SOPH HOP
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
$1.50 the Person
Tickets for sale at the Registrar's Office also receipts exchanged for tickets at Registrar's Office
Matinee 2:30—4:00
VARSITY THEATRE—Today Only
Night 7:30—9:00
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
And Her Own Company In
"MAGDA"
Adapted from the play of the same name
In the role of MADGA, Clara Kimball Young surpasses anything she has ever done including "THE COMMON LAW."
EXTRA—LATEST PATHE NEWS—ADMISSION 15c.
COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in "The Varmint"
Every student would enjoy "THE VARMINT"
Also a special 2-reel feature
"THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS"
Admission 15 Cents
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