UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kaw Will Soon Attract Many
PUBLICATIONS ADVANCE STATE SCHOLARSHIP
Bulletins
Seven Faculty Men Have Charge of the Various Surveys and Surveys and
A. T. Walker, director of the Division of Publications, in order to encourage the publication of all these, surveys, and bulletins which will be of service in furthering the scholarship of the state, has issued state-issued lists to the members of the faculty, advising them how such material is published.
The amount which can be published is limited and there are difficulties in securing the printing of what falls within the limits.
The University has a series of eighteen bulletins a year, published at state expense by the state printer. All material to be issued as University publications is presented to the chairman of the appropriate committee for approval. When material has been received and approved by the State Printing Board. The publications printed by the state printer are distributed among seven authorized series, each in charge of a committee. The series and chairmen are: Biological Survey, S. J. Hunter; Catalogue, Olin Templin; Engineering Bulletin, P. F. Walker; Geological Survey, P. H. Wood; Humanistic Survey, H. H. House; Extension tin, F. E. Kestler; University Extension Tin, F. R. Hamilton.
The Journalism Press also publishes a series of News Bulletins, of which one is the *Journalism Press Bulletin*.
BY THE WAY
Announce Pledges
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
announces the pledging of Charles D.
Seward, Neodesha; Joseph S. La Mer,
Joseph Stokes; Robert E. Lawrence;
Lawrence; Wendell P. Wesley, Stafford;
John J. Jakowsky, Independence;
Robert E. Ferguson, Minneapolis;
John W. Bunn, Humboldt; S.
Ebert, George; E. Nettels, Topeka
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, will hold initiation tonight. The initiates are: H. H. Richardson, Savonburg; Emil C. Lefevre, Caney; Donald M. Hetler, Osage City; Ralph M. Buffington, Ness City; Willard C. Thompson, Marion; Samuel C. Johnson, Eureka.
Alemann announces the pledging of Donald Hughes, e'20, of Lawrence.
ppa Phi Will Initiate
Kappa Phi 'Will' Initiate
Kappa Phi, an institution of Methodist women school, will initiate fifty new members Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty, in the Methodist Church hurlers. After the initiation, the annual banquet will be given at which Mrs. Frances J. McCarthy, president of Denver, will be the special speaker.
Drama League Meets
Drama League will meet Thursday night at seven-forty-five 'o'clock in the parlor of the Unitarian Church. Mr. Gerhard Baerg will read and discuss *Super-Man.*" by Bernard Shaw. All interested are invited to attend.
Dances
Members of the Dunakin Club, 1317 Ohio, will dance tonight from seven until eight o'clock.
Custar Club, 1414 Tennessee Street,
danced Monday night from seven until
eight o'clock.
Journalism Sorority to Meet
Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism sorority,
holds a business meeting
Thursday afternoon at four-thirty in
Fraser Rest Room.
Lambda Phi Sigma held initiation Saturday afternoon for Lawrence Bennett, c'10; Kenneth Bennett, c'20; and Harold Shaver, c'20.
Africans Organize Team
African Organize Team
Thirty-four students from South Africa played in the University of Michigan have organized a soccer football squad. The English sport was played in Africa by nine of the men. A series of games will be held in New York and other teams if a sufficient guarantee can be obtained—Washington Daily.
Chair in Skating
Wild rumors are coming from Barnard concerning the endowment of a chair in advanced skating at Columbit, and the engagement of Charlotte of the Hippodrome to occupy this position. These rumors have not been substantiated as yet, but two of the tennis courts on Milbank Quadrangle have been flooded and frozen. Saturday afternoon about fifty young ladies were doing figure eights on the new rink.—Lawrentian.
Indiana Girl Comes Back
An Indiana girl has come back at the Michigan man who is opposed to "fussing" around the girls. She scores the "false gallantry" of the men for going to shows instead of taking their athletic activities and other student activities. She says that the men are generally just as willing to go to shows instead of the meetings as the girls are. She also insists that contrary to the belief of many men the athletic contests in the campus athletic contests than the content it self affords—Ex.
Figures at the college post office at the Kansas State Agricultural College show that 1675 letters are sent out daily, enough to average one letter a day to the girl at home. An average of 552,600 letters are sent out every year. Not only letters, but candy, flowers, and numerous packages are sent. The office handles 1800 pounds of second class matter each week. A total of 8,196 pieces of mail go through the office weekly.
The University of Oklahoma appears to be a likely member of the Missouri Valley Conference from present indications. The Sooners always have a good football team, and the main draw-back in preventing their entry to the conference would be the fact that they are comparatively underweight intercollegiate athletics. Another objection is that at the present they play two games in non-school towns, which the Valley Conference does not approve. Oklahoma is scheduled to play. Obviously this fall and they turned out for a game of Nebraska like the Oklahoma Agates on Thanksgiving day.
The department of home economics this week received a collection from the Circulating Textile Club of Columbus, Ohio. The collection contains six chairs representing the furniture of the Jacobean period. The chairs are in the proportion of 1/4 inches deep and four inches high. There also is a group of pictures representing the Jacobean period and a collection of textiles. This collection is being used in the class in Home Decoration.
The ratio of dry wells to producing oil wells in Kansas, according to the latest records, is about 1 to 10. This shows an interesting decrease when without the aid of geology when without the aid of geology the average ratio was 1 to 2 or 3.
Sixteen counties in Kansas may now be classed as active oil producers. The greatest production is from Butler county, which probably will pass a 7,000,000-barrel figure for the production of last year.
Four juniors and thirty-five seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of California recently.
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707 Mass. St.
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Announcement
We announce our
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including a full line of Fisk Hats
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Mrs. A. L. Green 831 Mass. St.
Two years of military training is now a senior requirement for Cornell men. Those electing the course for the four years will receive a salary from the government and upon graduation be commisoned as second lieutenants.
The Boston University has added a course in commercial Russian to their curriculum this semester. Twenty-five students have enrolled. Kaimin.
The Harvard Reserve Officers'
Training Unit has been formally organized with an enrollment of 1040. twenty-five athletes signed for the course.
When a woman married for love alone in these days she has to spend the rest of her life explaining the phenomenon.-Central Collegian.
The increase in production of oil in Kansas in the last dozen years has been almost unprecedented. Development of all systems has exceeded all previous records.
Kansas has produced coal steadily since 1868, the total having reached 150,000,000 tons. Half this amount have been mined in the last eleven years.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager.
change of ideas by the members of the club, who are from different countries. At each meeting some subject of interest, such as marriage, is discussed from the viewpoints of the different countries.—Daily Californian.
Yes, That's an Interesting Subject
A new club with a very peculiar nature and purpose has been organized on the Arizona campus. It is known as the "Cosmopolitan Club," and has as its purpose the mutual ex-
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