UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students May Study Principles of Flying At K. U. This Year
A 5-Hour Course In Aviation Is Offered—Anyone May Enroll
Offer Campus For Flying
Government Has Taken Offer to Establish School Here Under Advisement
One form of the University's cooperation with the government in the present war crisis has taken the form of a 5-hour course in aviation to be offered at the University this year. The course will include the dynamics of flight, the construction and operation of aircraft motors, airplane construction and special work in mechanics in the physics department.
The course will be open to all students of the University, men and women. Credit toward a degree, however, will be given only to students in its program. The College of Liberty Arts and Sciences. It is planned that this elementary course be a forerunner of a complete course in airplane engineering.
MAY HAVE AVIATION SCHOOL
The University recently offered to co-operate with the government in establishing an army aviation school in the University. The government took the proposal unanimously. Meanwhile the University is going ahead first course with two objectives in view. One purpose is to aid in training aviators the army might need. The other is to look beyond the war and toward the possibility of general air transportation when the country will need trained men in this new field.
The five-hour course in aviation, to those unfamiliar with University hours, means that students in the course will have to give at least fifteen hours a week studying the subject. Students must work part time class work each week and for each hour of class work the student must put in two hours in preparation.
THREE PROFESSORS GIVE COURSE
The elements of aviation course
will be taught by three professors in
their own fields. These are:
Slus, Solomon Lefschetz and T. T.
Smith. They will have charge of
the different phases of the course.
The government has under consideration the offer of the University for an aviation school here. Similar offers have been given to students from other schools, but so far only eight schools of this kind have been established. If a school is established at the University it is estimated that two hundred students would enroll. The training would be given directly to those students being taken into the course in such order that twenty-five would finish the course each week.
By the Way一
Then and Now
1907 A. D.-Mother packs Miss K. U.'s trunk for her first year at K. U. Contents of trunk are three serviceable serge dresses, one heavy silk with long sleeves and high neck that touches the instep, rubber, woolen underwear, heavy lise hose, oxfords and a pair of stout eight inch shoes, several books including the Bible, Pilgrim's Progress, The Pilgrim by a sewing well filled, a bottle of miniature oils and another of castor oil. Other things just as practical filled in the corners of the old family trunk.
1917 A. D. and six months after Uncle Sam decides to whip the Kaiser. Miss K. U. packs her own dress wardrobe trunk and starts for K. U. Contents of trunks are eight pairs of heavy leather neckless and with much abbreviated skirts, one serge midy suit, several pairs of $14 eighten button boots and as many pairs of dancing pumps, crepe de chine underduddies, a New Testament, sweaters of every hue and a knitting bag grooming with an electric curling irons, derine boxes, electric curling irons and tennis balls fill the corners.
Yes, woman has come into her own
WEDDINGS OF THE SUMMER Hill-Thaver
Vera Hall, special Fine Arts of Smith Center, and Frank Thayer, instructor in the department of journalism were married in Smith Central City where Mr. Thayer will teach in the University of Iowa.
Spotts-Stevenson
Vena Spotts, '14, was married to Tudor Marks Stevenson, '14, of Oberlin last Thursday at the Congregational church in Lawrence.
Bell-Voorhees
Myra Bell, c'18, of Leavenworth and Claude Voorhees, c'18 were married at Manhattan, July 15.
Grace Bell, fa'17, of Muncie, Indiana and Lieut. Percy Brush, c'19 of Lawrence were married in Muncie, August 24. Lieut. and Mrs. will live in Manhattan this winter.
Light-Samson
The marriage of Mildred Light, c'18 of Lawrence and Henry Sanson, c'16 of Amorilla, Texas were married in Lawrence August 16.
Sawyer-Folks
Francis Sawyer, c'17, of Kansas City was married to Ray Folks at the Sawyer's summer home in Minnesota August 22.
Kennedy-Hirschler.
Marjorie Kennedy, c'15 of Lawrence and Lieut. A. E. Hirscher were married in Lawrence August 19.
Maughlin-Brownlee
Lorenzo Maughlin, c'11 was married to J. Charles Brownies, a former K. M. Browne.
Oliver-Walters
Mill Mildred Oblen and obese John^19, were married in July 22, 1923.
Cress-Lamar
Beulah H. H. Cress, c'16 was married to Guy M. Lamar, l'16, August 21.
Hitchens-Salisbury
Nelle Hitchens, c19, and Lieut.
John Sallsbury were married in Bur-
lington August 23.
McClintock-Angevine
Pauline McClintock, fa'20, and
Mia McClintock, c'19, were married
September 6th.
Williams-James
Letha Williams, c16, was married to D. S. Murray" James in Kunps City, New York.
Lindley-Ellis
Edna Lindley, c177, of Lawrence
muried at the Achoh house, July 8.
Smith-Kanaga
Ruth Smith, c.14 of Seneca and Clinton Kan, a widow were incarcerated. Seneca, Jail
Miller-Hazen
Bess Miller, of Eldorado and a graduate of K. U., was married to Dan F. Hazen August 24. They will live in Marion.
Caton-Folker
The marriage of Candace Caton,
c'14, Concordia to Ambrose Dickson
Falker, August 28, has been
announced. They will live in Topeka.
Kelley-Clark
Honey-Creek
Miss Ruth Insley Kelley of Topeka and Irwin Wallace Clark, c16 were married in Topeka July 19.
The wedding of Betty Waldo, c.205 of Ellis and James H. Branham of Lawrence took place in Ellis July 23.
Miss Ethel Tarvin of Mankato and Elmer Dressler of the School of Medicine were married in Lawrence August 13.
arvin-Dressler
Miss Hazel Houston of Chanute and Hugo Wedell, c'15 were married in Chanute September 4.
GREETINGS
We will be glad to meet you again,and may we hope this year at school will be the best ever.
Houston-Wedell
To the Old Student of last year
We extend a hearty welcome, and a hope that you will never loose sight of the great desire that prompted you to come to this University.
Bertha Eichenauer, c14 of Kansas City and Wendell Latimer, c16 were married in Kansas City August 2. They will live in Berkeley, Calif., where Mr. Latimer has a scholarship in the University of California.
The marriage of Bess Murphy, c'16 of Topeka and John Elden, Jr., took place in Topeka July 4.
To the New Student
Waldo-Branham
Etta Louise Runkle, c'20 of Leavenworth and Lieut. S. Whittaker were married at Fort Leavenworth where they will live in Mercedes, Texas.
Stone-Holzinger
Announcements of the marriage of Marion Stone and Karl Hölzinger in Fayetteville, Arkansas June 14 have been received. Mr. Holzinger was an instructor in the department of mathematics and will teach Womann this year, Miss Stone enrolled in the Graduate School last year.
Runkle-Whittaker
Lockett-Gaitskill Dora Lockett, fa17 of Anthony and Lieut. Joe Gaitskill, 1'18, were married in Wichita, August 16.
Strahn-Scrivener
OTTO FISCHER
Lockett-Gaitskill
Michael Priest, Concordia, will be a freshman in the University this year. He arrived here Friday, but met with a painful accident on the train. While alighting from the train at Manhattan he slipped on a step and in grabbing for a hand-rail stuck his hand through a pane of glass, cutting his right wrist severely.
Florence Strahan, c'15 and Guy Serviren, c'16, of Clay Center were married May 28. They are living in Clay Center.
Buy your razors, strops and shaving material of Barber & Son's, Druggists.-Adv.
Clyde Alphin, football star at K. U. in 1901 and 1902 was in Lawrence last week, from Leett, Kansas, where he is an attorney. He played on the University team when Registrar O. Foster was manager of athletics.
Murphy-Elden
The Variity Artcraft Pictures
Today and Tuesday VIVIAN MARTIN In a new Paramount Picture
"LITTLE MISS OPTIMIST"
Pictures
Matinee 2:30—4:00 Night 7:30—9:00
By Gardner Hunting
Eichenauer-Latimer
Pretty vivacious Vivian Martin is more charming than usual in this pretty story of love and sacrifice
EXTRA ATTRACTION
Latest Pathe News A review of current events
Admission only 10 cents
Lonesome Frosh To Drive Blues Away At Big Mixer Saturday
Tickets Are 35 Cents—On Sale Today—Every First Year Man Wanted
The fifth annual freshman blow out given under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. will be in Myers Hall, Saturday night at 6 o'clock. Tickets for the banquet can be had at the information bureau in Robinson gymnasium today, tomorrow and Wednesday and at the secretary's office in Myers Hall. They sell for 35 cents. Five hundred men are expected. Every freshman is wanted and expected to attend.
Eats and speeches are scheduled for the annual freshman "men only" stunt. Chancellor Frank Strong, Walter Pickering, president of the Y. M. C. A., Registrar George O. Foster, Ex-governor W. R. Stubbs, Hugo "Dutch" Wedell, Dr. R. A. Schwegler and Dr. Franklin H. Gefelbracht, the new Presbyterian church student pastor will speak.
The menu:
Fruit Salad
Veal Loaf Egg Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Parker House Rolls Butter
Brick Ice Cream
Bricken's College Inn will serve the dinner.
New Management
New fixtures, better service, all home cooking prepared in the very cleanest kitchen.
Varsity Cafe
Next to Varsity Theatre B. F. Crites Prop.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass
Try our $1.50 per month plan
It's a Snap One Suit a week cleaned and pressed
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. 9th Phones 506
Auto Delivery
Dutch Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. and general organizer of the blow-out says: "I'll all be over in time for the All-University Get-acquainted party in the gym. Even time to go for your date."
Another Kansan in Army Work Work as psychologist with the national army is the service given by Carl R. Brown, University of Kansas graduate, who recently was called to
Ayer, Mass., for duty. Mr. Brown was graduated from the University with a Bachelor of Arts degree when he was 19 years old. Later he took his master's degree from K. U. He held a scholarship in the department of psychology at the University of Michigan, where he has been for the last summer and has served her last summer with the First Kansas Regiment of Infantry and on his return was made assistant instructor in the department at Michigan.
Style 107
Yes, Betty Wales Dresses are distinctly out of the ordinary. They have a sweetness and smartness that's rarely combined. Youthful in line, exquisitely made. Designed by experts who have carefully studied the many little refinements and style touches that will appeal to the college girl.
The model illustrated is navy blue serge at . $18.50 Other Betty Wales dresses from . $16.50 to $25.00 Come in and see them. It will be a pleasure to show them.
Innes Bulline Hackman
6,132 Suits —
I pressed for the boys last year.
Call Bell 2523
(Two Bits and Skiddoo)
for a press ticket—
20 presses, $5.
I call for and deliver suits —
All hand pressing.
Wm. SPICER Just Above Lee's
We're Waiting Fellows—
Your Next
All of you, new ones as well as old, will find at this shop a cordial welcome and six of the best barbers in the United States. Two of them are students. With a feeling of pride in the cleanliness of the shop,the superiority of its service,the congeniality of your treatment and一as a result of the first three—the sincere words of recommendation our customers always have for us,
We Welcome You
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town Three Doors North of the Varsity Theatre.