THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y. W. C. A. INCREASES BUDGET TO $3,000
Amount Necessary to Meet High Costs—Must Retain Efficient Employees
The total amount of the W.C.A. budget to be raised in the present campaign has been increased to $1,000. Mrs. McKinley Warren, secretary, has announced the following apportionments for the campaign workers: from the students, $1,500; from the teachers, $250; from FI Pier, $500; from the state for the employment bureau of women $200; other sources, $200.
Last year there were 800 women in school and this year there are 1,631. This means that the expense of all socials including the socia hour before the Tuesday afternoon meetings will be greater.
Because of the increased work o
the secretary, the salary will be in
increased to $1,500 in order to get
a good job. C. a training or one or two years
The rent of the rooms has doubled and office upkeep is higher. All committee expenses are somewhat higher because of increased enrollment the budget should be met without much sacrifice on the part of the women.
The budget in detail provides a follows:
Salary of General Secretary...$ Office Rent
Office Maintenance
Conference Secretary's Expenses
Foreign Secretary
National and World Y.W.C.A.
Conference Fund
National Business Expenses
Miscellaneous
Total ... $3,000
Miners and Geologists Create Mutual Interest
Get together meetings for all矿员 and geologists have been arranged to create a better spirit of mutual interest in this department. Paul Holland, president of the Geologist's Club and Editor of the Mining Journal urges all students interested to be present.
The program for Thursday will be a talk by August Selig on Geology of the tridistrict Dirtries, "Practical Points in Surveying," at H. E. Messmoe.
BY THE WAY
Kanza held initiation Friday evening for Eugene H. Beck, of Winfield Mr. Beck was a student in the college in 1916.
Miss Mary Mee of Okahanna City, Okahanna, was a guest of Edna Chain c'21 at the Pi Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Daphne Wilson, special, went to Chanute last Thursday and returned Tuesday.
Dorothy Brandle, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chanute.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Alexander Macer, c'22, of Troy and Donald M. Maderas, c'22, of Kansas Sity.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, member of the State Board of Administration of Educational Institutions, and Miss Alberta L. Corbin, adviser of Women, were guests at dinner Friday evening at the University Co-operative House.
Charles Chipman, of Stockton, who was in school here several years ago, is visiting at the Sigma Nu House. He will return to school the second semester.
Sigma Phi Sigma entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma freshmen with a dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Challiss of Atchinson, has been a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house since Friday.
Misses Lou Uline and Eleanor Author of Leavenworth, Frances Wright of Junction City, and Frances Dobbins of Missouri chapter, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the football game Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Bridge, national visiting delegate of Gamma Phi Beta, is visiting the local chapter.
Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity,
hold initiation Sunday for Frank Lee,
Orville McCandles, Herbert Harma,
Russel Hobbs, Rial R. Glevison, Ot
T. Blank, Carl Coons, and Richard G.
Helman.
Read The Daily Kansan.
PROTCH
Y. M.-Y. W. Campaign Commences Tonight
The College Tailor
(Continued from page 4)
dent; Lillian Cottrell, vice-president; Blanche Robertson, secretary.
Second cabinet: Katherine Robertson, membership; Jennie Glendening, finance; Grace Olson, social; Marissa Dudley, religious; Big Sister Leona Baumgartner, religious meetings; Reba Sheppard, Haskell: RJ. G. Jarver, social service; Bessie Gillis, personal work; Dorothy Engle, hostresses; Dorothy Engle, hostresses.
Few people know that the present strong organization of the Y.M.C.A. is the outgrowth of the idea of a young draper's clerk in London, who, feeling the need of a religious body to help the nuggetled spiritual constituents of young anon, formed a union of twelve of his associates, in 1844.
George Williams was the man responsible and it is due to his efforts mainly, that the Association lived through the crucial days of its birth.
The history of the Y. M. C. A. is very largely the history of this man. The three great factors of the Y. M. C. A. are: personal contact, united prayer, and the study of the Bible. It is their purpose never to miss an opportunity to render personal service to the young men who are in
120 The years following its establishment, 120 branch was set up in Paris, Adelaide, Calcutta, Montreal and Boston. 75 the year, 1894, marks the end of the 60 men who were part and the beginning of 60 men were part of growth. A certain success.
In fifty years the membership has grown to more than half million. In every city in any size in the United States will found the "Y" building keeping open doors for the young man who is in trouble or wont spiritual guidance, or desires physical recreation.
Wherever there is a body of young
ien congregated the Y. M. C. A.
times.
Its work is of necessity supported through voluntary subscriptions, through voluntary contributions.
Budget for the Y. M. C. A, as Proposed for 1919-1920.
For local work.
Salaries for secretarial staff of 3 ... $4,600.0
Rental ... 390.0
"K* Books* ... 250.0
Committee work, socials, etc ... 400.0
Literature ... 150.0
Stationery and printing ... 250.0
Postage ... 125.0
Office Expenses ... 60.0
Contributions to International and State Committees ... 200./
Estate Park Expenses ... 250.0
Miscellaneous ... 50.0
Total for Local Work ... $6,750.00
For Foreign Extension (K.
U. in the Orient) ... 1,500.00
*(See source of income below.)
For Local Work.
Students (men) ...
Faculty ...
Alumni ...
Frenda ...
State...for "K" Book an condition of elimination of education of the student. Sale of "K" Book.
Income
Total for Local Work ... $6,750.00
For Foreign Extension Work
(from entire university) $1,500.00
Grand Total ...
DRIVE ENDS THURSDAY
Subscriptions to Red Cross May Be Paid at Daily Kan-san Office
"Thursday offers the last chance to sign up for the Red Cross," said William J. Studer, president of the A. E. P. Club, this morning. "Money may be left at the Business Office of the Kassin, throughout the day, and will be received at Studer's home any time." The office will expect McCarlyd will select in general and expect to special part of the day at The Daily Kansas Office.
Thursday night a complete list of those contributing will be prepared—no take advantage of your last chance, Mr. Studler urged.
Attend K. U. Banquet at Topeka
One hundred and fifty university
graduates, instructors and professors
attended the K. U. banquet given by
the University of Texas evening in Topeka. Chancellor Strong was toastmaster.
Call For Foreign Missionaries
An urgent call for doctors, nurses,
teachers, and general missionaries
for immediate service in foreign lands
has been received by the Student Vol-
unteer Organization of the Fo-
mish Marine Mission Boards of America.
According to the call, fifteen men
doctors with degrees, eighteen nurses,
twenty seven men teachers and live
women teachers, five stenographic
twelve-five men missionaries are needed to keep up the missionary work.
$8,250.00
Three HI-Y Clubs are being fostered by the city Y, M. C. A. The Senior Hi-Y is composed of high school boys. Regular meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7:15 in the Y, M. C. A. At present the boys
Boys' Work of W. M. C. A. K. U. Men Collect
AIDS Town Hi-Y Clubs Material For Bool
Let Students do your Cleaning and Pressing
are putting on a membership campaign. After they are well organized, the students will be university students and faculty, and by business men of Lawrence, A Bible Study class will be started December 1, under the leadership of a University man, if one is available. The University man will be "The Qualities that Win."
The Junior Hi-Y is not organizes yet. It will consist of boys from the seventh and eighth grades. They will meet on Friday.
The colored boys Hi-Y Club meets Wednesday at 7:15 in the manual training building.
The boy's work committee of the University Y, M. C. A. is co-operating in every way possible with the Hi-Y clubs. The most urgent call present is for light entertainment at readings or music of some kind.
Edwin Price to Church Work
Edwin Price, associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has resigned. The Rev. Edward Moore will be appointed. 2. Mr. Price will fill the office of secretary of the Methodist Church, made vacant by the resignation of McKinley Warren, e15. 3. Mr. Price has been hired because the Noonan occasion has been named.
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The History of Ambulance Company 139, is a recent book received by the members of the A. E, F. Club, About twenty K. U. men were members of this company which was organized in Kansas City.
The book was written by members of the company in the barn loft bilets of the village of Aulhots, France, while they were awaiting sailing in the Caribbean. The collected and arranged by D. L. Backes, c20, and F. Freed C. murs, 33. Among the K. U. men cited for efficient and courageous work during the Argonne Drive, were K. W. Pringle, 120, and Glem E. S. Smith, 130. The three men servedceived eight shrapnel wounds, won the Distinguished Service Medal.
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