PIC
OR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1915
M.D'S. TO HAVE SHORT COURSE OF THEIR OWN
Made in K. S. U.
NUMBER 84.
School of Medicine Will Offer Two Weeks Instruction in Work
Under the auspices of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas a Health Officers' short course will be offered at the University and in Rosedeal April 19 to May 1. The course will not only be open to health officers over the state but anyone interested in this kind of work.
The first week, April 19 to 24, will be held in the medical laboratories at Lawrence. The course will be conducted by members of the medical stuff and will consist of work and demonstrations in laboratory. The second week, April 26 to May 1, will be held at the University hospital in Rosedale. The course of study there has been definitely arranged.
Last year this course was given in Rosedale during the summer session and lasted but one week. Seventy enrolled last year and demonstrated demonstrations offered this spring, a larger delegation is expected.
"I is the desire of the authorities of the School of Medicine to make the men over the state interested in medicine to feel that they have a school that is interested in the profession over the state and is willing to help at any time," said Dr. John Sundwall of the department, this morning. "Our laboratories are open to health officers and medical men in the state for any further experimental work they may wish to carry on."
Have New Zoology Lecture Room.
The east room on the top floor or garret of Snow Hall is being fitted up for a zoology lecture room. A lantern is being installed for use in illustrating the lectures.
The schedule of the courses given in Lawrence beginning April 19 are
Rules Committee to meet The American Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee will meet in New York February 5 to consider changes in the rules for the 1915 season.
Science Bulletin to Printers
The ninth volume of the Science Bulletin is in the hands of the printers now and probably no longer. It contains papers by members of the faculty and advanced students.
Protoza and Worm Parasites," by Dr. B. M. Allen. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 9:30 o'clock to 11:30, "Special Demonstration of Disssection and of Hernia," by Dr. John Sundwalt.
as follows.
Monday and Tuesday, 9 o'clock to
10:30 "Pathologic Protozoa and
Worm Parasites," by Dr. B. M. Allen,
Friday
Monday and Tuesday 10:30 'clock
12:30, "The Nutrition of Man or
the Modern Aspect of the Problem of
Nutrition" and
"In the Qualitative and
Quantitative Examination of Urine",
by Ferdinand Nelson.
Rules Committee to Meet
by 13:00, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
10:30 o'clock to 12:30, "Illustrated
Lecture on Bacteriological Products",
discussing their manufacture on a
large scale, generalizing the methods of
laboratories producing
serums and bacteriological products.
(2) Review of the synthetical
products relating to antipyretics and
antiseptics. (3) Discussion of hypon-
hypnotics and analgesics by Dean L
Make Plans for Y. M.-Y. W. Party
Plans for the next Y. M. C. A. and
W. Y. C. A. joint party are now on
foot. The committee will meet on
tonight to consider the best date for
the entertainment and will be in
interior to make arrangements
for the entertainment of Mrs. Eustace
Brown's entertainment in February
the regular party for that month may
not be given.
and SHUH. Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, 2:30 'o'clock to
4:30, "Physiological Experiment on
Mammals," by Dr. S. A.Mathews.
E. Saye:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, "Microscopic
Demonstrations" by Doctors Coghill
vod Sandwall.
College men should start a bank account on the money with which they now buy candy for women, cording girls in at Ottawa to last week last week by Rev. Eugenia St. John. Women should make their skirts large enough to be made over; they should buy their own candy; always keep them puffy and soft. Women. Every student should have chosen his life work long before finishing his college career.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, will talk on "The Origins of Biomarkers" in a *Physiological Pathology*, but their hours have not been arranged.
Good Advice to Students
87 K.U. GRADS LIVE IN CHICAGO
- Courtesy of the Graduate Magazine.
Many Are Prominent in Business and Services
Society
The alumni catalogue shows that eighty-seven graduates of the University of Kansas are living in Chicago and that them are engaged in business there.
One of the most prominent Kansans in Chicago is R. R. Witman, who received his A. B. here in '93. He is manager of the Audit Bureau of Circulation which audits the newspapers all over the United States. Previous to this time he was on the staff of the Boston American.
James C. Kelsey, B. S. '95, is sales
manager at the Kellogg Switchboard
Supply Co.
and Supply
E. S. Riggs, A. B., A. M. '96, is assistant curator of paleontology at the Field Columbia Museum.
Burton Sears, A. B. '08, A. M.' '09,
LL.D. '12, is a young attorney who has made progress in the profession of law since locating in Chicago.
Mrs. Gertrude Blackwelder is prominent among the club leaders of Chicago and is actively engaged in social reform work.
SURVEY OF SANITARY CONDITIONS BY WOMEN
A class of sixty-four women, in a course in Household Sanitation at the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, will make a survey of the sanitary and flooded houses of the town. A score card allowing a definite number of points for each quality of place investigated has been prepared rating each site, drainage, tenur, water, its apportioned number of points.
Women to Sport at Carnival
Women's sports will feature the varsity carnival at the University of Minnesota next week. The games played will be only three of the winter sports. The others will be; baseball and ski, straightaway and obstacle races, tobogganing, skating races and contests, fancy skating and an old time snowball fight between teams of picked huskies.
A certain number of points will also be allowed for water supply and sewage disposal, and general sanitary conditions. Miss Helva Harker, in charge of the course, says the class will make a survey of the grocery stores and laundries before the end of the term.
Schedule Correction
Through some mistake in the "Schedule Changes" column it was published in yesterday's issue of The Daily Mail. As an Académation, in the department of English, was open to freshmen. It should read "NOT open to freshmen."
Women to Sport at Carnival
QUIZZES KEEP TWO PLAYERS FROM GAME
Examinations Will Force Cole and Kaiser From Aggie Contact
Contest
The Kansas basketball five will be without the services of both Slats Cole and Kaiser in the Kansas Aggies series to be played Thursday and Friday night of this week at Manhattan. Not wishing a conflict with an examination date Coach W. O. Hamilton had scheduled the two games at Agigieville so they would be over before the cuzies started.
Yesterday Prof. M. E. Rice of the physics department announced to his class that their usual monthly quiz would come Friday. Both Kaiser and Cole are enrolled in Professor Rice's class. The quiz is given at 11:30 oclock on the train on Union Pacific for Manhattan leaves at 11:30 it will be impossible for the two athletes to get to North Lawrence in time for the train. And there is no later train that will get the two men into Manhattan in time for the game. Not only is this training out of Thursday's game but they will also be forced from the Jayhawk lineup in Friday's contest.
Coach Hamilton is planning to take the following men on the trip: Sproull, Dunnier, Weaver, Sorensen, Heath, Folks, Wood, Appel. The latter two will be used in place of Cole and Kaiser.
Ralston Sun, sporting editor of the Indianapolis Star, declares that the "Big Nine" lacks unity and that it is divided into a group called Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin, and Minnesota representing the "Big Four."
Criticises "Big Nine"
Powell Fledges PI C.
Arthur T. Powell, of Lawrence, a freshman engineer, has pledged Pi Upsilon.
Missouri, Worth
The University of Missouri, with 860 acres of land and buildings and equipment valued at $3,117,743, ranks second among the state properties in the first inventory ever made of the state's belongings.
**Botanists Postpone**
The botany Club has postponed its meeting next week because of quiz week. It will not convene until February 9.
Powell Pledges Pi U.
Missouri Worth 3 Million
Botanists Postpone
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BUCK SAVES KANSAN OFFICER
Last night as he was leaving the Daily Kansan office he found a bunch of papers on fire under the desk of J. W. Dyche, the business manager. The fire was yet a small blaze and easily put out. But had it gained a start among the papers lying about the office the Daily Kansan subscribers might have gone paperless tonight.
Last One From Building—Printer Finds Fire Among Papers
But for the work of Doyle Buckles, of the printing department of journalism, this might not have been published today.
The committee on convocations of the faculty has arranged for an all-University assembly at 1:30 o'clock in March 5, during the Moth campaign.
The committee has also approve another meeting at 4:30 o'clock some day that week, under the leadership of Raymond Robbins.
SPECIAL CONVOCATION
ARRANGED FOR MOTT WEEK
Have you your "Mott Meeting" blotter? One was printed for you, and should have been delivered by this time. Of the 3,000 printed, 1,000 were for the women and 2,000 for the men of the University. Practically all of them have been given to committeemen for distribution.
The blotters contain a calendar for the month of March, with the dates from 2 to 8 in red, and an estimate of John R. Mott by President Wilson.
HAS YOUR MOTT CALENDAR
BEEN DELIVERED TO YOU?
KANSAN ELECTS STAFF AND MEMBERS TONIGHT
Editor, Managing-Editor, Sport Editor, And Seven Reporters Will be Chosen
The Daily Kansan Board of publication will hold election tonight for officers and new members. An editor-in-chief, managing sports reports chosen, besides new reporters. The associate editor will be chosen later.
For the first time in the history of the University Annual publication, an issue of the Jayhawker will contain advertisements in colors. The 1915 Jayhawk management has already signed contracts with three firms for color ads, and Manager Blair Hackney hopes to get more soon. Two Lawrence merchants and one national advertiser have thus far signified their willingness to use color in their ads.
Color Ads in Jayhawker
Whitaker to Address Chemicals
The limit of membership on the Daily Kanan Board is twenty-five. With the sport editor resigning, and six places vacant on the reportorial stuff seven students will be given tonight. A great many more are working out for the Board than can be elected because of the twenty-five-member limit, but each person will be given just consideration.
Whitaker to Address Chemicals Prof. W. A. Whitaker will be the speaker at the Chemical Engineers' Club tomorrow evening. His subject will be "Cripple Creek, Dingham and Butte."
Will Attend Wilder Banquet
Chancellor Frank Strong left today for Kansas City where he will attend a banquet given for the Hon. A. P. Wilder, former American consul general at Hong Kong. The Chancellor and Mr. Wilder were both members of the class of '84 at Yale.
To work out for the Board one needs but to go to the managing-editor or business-manager for an assigning assignment and work stands a chance with the rest. The election will be held at 7 o'clock because of the show.
Will Attend Wilder Banquet
CIVIC MAGAZINE CARRIES
ARTICLE BY KANSAS GRAD
Tawn Development, a magazine devoted to civil improvement, last month contained a lengthy article by Wilber L. Leaichamp, a former student under Dr. I. H. Hyde of the physiology department.
physiology the role. We a review of an investigation held in Lawrence for the purpose of determining in what response sanitary and hygienic conditions may affect the inhabitants of a town, and to observe the effect of unfavorable conditions on criminal tendencies of inhabitants.
The paper was also published by "Survey."
K.U. GRADS HAVE CLUB IN U.S.CAPITAL CITY
Alumni Organize in Washington, D.C. —Clarke Swayze, President and Mina Ramsey, Secretary
The officers of the club, elected in May, 1914, are: president, J. Charke Swayz; vice-president, H. B. Titre; treasurer, Mina Bauer Ramsey.
The graduates of the University who are now in Washington, D.C. have formed a K. U. Club with a large and active membership:
Kimsey.
Liammi now in Washington in
because George Ahlborn, Herbert Bailey,
Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Reginald K.
Bailey, Fred J. Bates, Edward Henry
Benson, George Mitchell, Gettie
Timothy John Butler, A. Gittie,
A. U. Craig, W. A. Charke,
Francesco M. W. Ciarra,
Frank Edenburg, E. C. Finney,
Thomas B. Ford, C. W. Frederick,
Edward L. Griffin, Carl I. Heine,
Frederick Hoder, Walter J. ise, Dwight
Iisely, Robert Kent, Kirk H. Logan,
Mrs. F. B. Prescott Mackinnon,
Mcollon T. McIllen, M. Miller,
Michael Archi D. Power,
Harry Roiler, F. C. Schrader, J. C.
Swayze, Mrs. Noyes Wallace, Ernest
E. Weibel, Frank A. Wetmore,
Frank A. Wetmore.
Ottawa University may be the next school to adopt the use of the honor point system. The plan was indorsed and referred to a committee for recommendation at a meeting of the Student Council recently. The point system as worked out by the Ottawa school is being pushed by the Y. M. C. A. and I. preamble a student from holding more than major office at a time.
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY HAS
POINT SYSTEM CAMPAIGN
The points range from the major office counting eight points to those paces which have a credit of one point. The plan will include fifteen points. The plan will be placed before the students as a body in the near future.
To Get Belgian Profs.
A fund of $100,000 dollars has been set aside by the Harvard University. Corporation to aid Belgian professors put out of positions by the war. Refugee educators will come to Harvard next term to take charge of courses and they will be paid for their work out of this special fund. President Powell cabled the professors at the University of Louvain that he would take care of several of them if they cared to teach in America.
Duffus Here Next Week
Prof. William Duffus who is
assistant professor of economies, will arrive in Lawrence next week.
Mr. C. A., Reed, of Salina, will speak Wednesday to the pharmacy students on "Business Methods and Laws Regulating Business."
MOVIES MAY PAY OFF STUDENT UNION DEBT
Shows Will be Used by Council if Arrangements Can be Made
HAWORTH HALL TO HAVE MURAL PAINTINGS SOON
The Student Council worked out another plan to raise the Student Union indebtedness at its meeting in Fraser Hall last night. Besides giving the dance February 9, the Council will take over the motion picture shows for one evening and the proceeds proceeds for the debt. The campus good arrangements can be made with the owners. The date rule will be called off for the evening.
One place on the Council will be open next semester. Albert Teed, representative from the College, will withdraw from school. For nomination petition must be signed by twenty-five voters from the College and turned in to the president, Vic Bottomly.
Geology Building Will be Decorated With Maps of United States and Kansas
Haworth Hall is to have mural paintings. Prof. Erasmus Haworth is planning to have enlargements of the maps of the United States on the stuccoed walls on the landing between the first and second floors.
On the top of the wall on the right side will be a vertical section of the geological formation of the United States, showing the taupe rain range of rocks characteristic of an ocean section will be painted in appropriate colors.
Below will be the enlargement of the latest geological map of the United States and on the left of the landing will be put the map of our two maps of these two maps will have to be drawn in black, by Professor, Haworth, Twenhoef, Todd or some advanced student. The authorities believe an artist would not be careful with this part of work he would in the painting itself.
After the outlines of the maps are finished, Professor Haworth will have artist or painter put in the colors that make a map attractive.
The walls are first to be smoothed of their rough sandy surface and oiled seeral times. Then the painting will be put on.
ELECTRICALS PLANNING
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Professor Haworth does not know of any other building in the country where geology decorations, except perhaps the museum of geology in Washington.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is to have a jubilee soon. The affair will take the form of an all day session in Marvin Hall followed by a banquet at night. Preparations are now under way for the event, although the exact date has not been definitely decided upon. The affair will be staged sometime in February.
The following committees have been appointed:
Speakers and entertainment; executive, Prof. C. A. Johnson, chairman; banquet, Elmer J. Burnham, chairman, Arthur R. Matthy, Victor Kurtington; finance C. C. Arbus, Austin H. Wallace, Edmund C. Burke, Elroy E. Tillotson, Charles L. Shuggart.
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the School of Medicine, were in Topeka today to look after the interests of the Kansas Agricultural Science, for the abolition of which bill is now pending in the legislature.
The next meeting will be held Monday, February 15. All committees are expected to report at this time.
Faculty Men to Topeka
Zoologists Eat and Talk
The Zoology Club met last night at the home of Prof. Bunnel M. Allen, 1329 Ohio street. Miss Lucile Witte was the principal speaker, taking for her subject, "LaMark and Curier." The meeting was more of a social than of a scientific nature and at its close light refreshments were served.
To Tell of Evolution and Law
"Evolution and Law" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. H. W. Humble, of the School of Law, to be given at the Unitarian church on Sunday morning in their study step 7:30 o'clock. All University students are invited to attend.
Heath Breaks Wrist
Heath Breaks Wrist
Ray Heath broke a bone in his left wrist at basketball practice Monday night.