THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. WOMEN WANDERS ALONE IN MOUNTAIN
Henrietta McKaughan Spend Vacation in Solitary Hike In Forest Reserves
Wandering among the mountains on Oregon alone, guided by a compass, carrying her own pack, wading rivers and dogging bears and forest fires were a few of the vacation experiences of Henrietta McKaughan, A. B. "18. Miss McKaughan is now it," writes the officer of the Oregon Journal. Portland.
In a full page illustrated arti
l in the Journal, which has just reache
the department of Journalism, Miss
McKaughan says:
"It was a glorious trip, that two weeks hike through the Oregon and Santana national forests, packing my own food and bedding, four days of which time I never laid eyes on another human being."
Miss McKaughan left Caesar early Sunday morning. Her route took her to Oak Grove ranger station, across Shell Rock creek, along the shore of the Clackamas River of the Clackamas River to Timothy Meadows, cluckmans Lake, Lemiti station, Ollaina Meadows, Ollaina Lake, and Jefferson National Park. She left the park by the Whitewater Creek camped inampa to Detroit, the end of the trip.
Miss McKaughan met a bear soon after leaving Clackamas Lake.
"The bear saw me first and nearly knocked down two or three trees in his baffty retreat." she said.
The Hambone butte forest fire, the Breitenbush fire and the Warm Springs fire were seen by Miss Mc Kaughan while on the hike.
As a member of the Journal staff,
Miss McKaugan recently covered an airplane story, flying in a plane sent by the government from Camp Lewis to Governor Olcott at Salem, Ore. The machine ran when it was suddenly overtaken when the plane barely missed some telegraph wires in its course.
Among other activities, Miss Me Kaughan has an article in the September number of Outers' Recreation on "How the China Phasanth Came." It features an interview with Mrs. Denny, widow of Judge O. N. Denney, who was instrumental in stocking the West with this bird.
BY THE WAY
Endicott-Brown
Ben Brown, A.B.177, and Misa Ruth Endicott, A.B.183 were married last Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., at the home of the Reverend F. T. Gray
the home of the Reverend F. T. Gras,
Mrs. Brown was an instructor in
the physiology department in K.U.
last year, Mr. Brown is an assistant
instructor in the physiology department
in St. Joseph as a after his return from France
where he downed three Hun planes,
He was twenty-two months in the
service and spent eighteen months
overseas.
Unfavorable weather prevented Mr. and Mrs. Brown making the wrap from St. Joseph to Kanaa City by city bus, and they are living at 106 Dipis Street.
Two Grads Back From Japan
Two Grades Back From Japan
Miss Kate I. Hansen, B.M. 18,
Miss Lydia A. Lindsay, M.A.13, on
a year's furlough from Japan,
called at Prof. E. M. Hapkhan's office
at Prof. Lydia Happkan has spent
ten years in Japan teaching under
the direction of the Presbyterian
Board. She spent her first furlough
in 1913 doing graduate work in the
University.
Chemical Society Reorganized.
Alpha Chi Sigma gave a smoker
thursday evening at the chapter
hall, and helped the chapter
and the advanced students in the
department. Dr. F. B. Dains and Dr. H.
Cady talked. Plans for the reorganization of the Chemical Engineering College chemistry majors were made.
The first meeting of the reorganized society will be held in the Chemistry lecture room Tuesday at four o'clock and officers for the coming year will be elected.
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SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squirres
Joanna Gleed, fa21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Pi Beta Phi will hold initiation tonight for Betty Hamilton, c22, and Leona Baumgartner, c23.
Ellen Lannen, Othal Brophy, and Marie Jordan of the Alpha Chi Omega house spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Cassandra Bitter, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting Miss Silva Treat.
Miss Dorothy Kanson, of Wichita,
Miss Marjorie孝 of Iola, Mr and
Mrs. L.M. Pickerling of Lawrencoe,
T. S. Vickroy of St. Louis were guests
of the Kanza fraternity at dinner Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie May Longan, daughter of Mrs. Herbert A. Longan, to Mr. Charles Freeman Alexander took place Saturday, September 27, in Kanaas City, Mr. Alexander was formerly a student of the University, and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
George M. Sharrard of Atchison, A.
B.' 01; A' M. '03, has been made effec-
tive manager of the Select Pictures
corporation of New York. Sharrard
received his Ph.D. in ancient languages
at Cornell University, and was later a member of the faculty of the Iowa State University.
Lucie Edgar, c290, who has been quite ill since an operation on her throne last week, is recovering and will attend campus the latter part of this week.
Lucy Challis spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Clinton Englefield visited at the Phi Gamma Delta house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elaine - Wharton of Parsons arrived at the Chi Omega house Monday afternoon to spend several days in town. Her chi omega drive came to Lawrence in her car.
Helen Thurston of Kansas City spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Phi House.
Frank Vermillion, m'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Joseph.
Rowine Rahn, c'21, and Anne Horning, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Topeka.
Reid Golden, c'20, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Evangeline Perry, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Vera Geneo of Hutchinson spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Phi House.
Edith Witcher, A. B.' 19, of Concordia was a guest at the Alpha Delta House Sunday.
Dean Irvin, c'23, withdrew from classes Monday and returned to his home in Anthony.
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ENGINEERS TO EXPAND
Technical School's Magazine Will Become Quarterly Publication
Plans for making the Kansas Engineer, a quarterly publication to cover the engineering work in the southwest, were made at the first meeting of the Kansas Engineer Board Tuesday.
This publication has a wide field, as all engineering news now has to go to Chicago and New York to get into it. Caren Blazer, editor of the quarterly.
Each issue will be put out by a different branch of engineers. One number will devote space to an up-to-date Kansas Engineer Alumni directory.
Plans were also made to enlarge the size of the publication to standard size. The publication will be issued October 1 and June 1, September 1 and December 1.
"Last year the circulation was the best of any year owing to the great demand for such a publication," said Biazier.
An election of a new publication staff will be in December. Those elected will work under the present staff until the first of the year.
The Kansas Engineer staff consists of: Editor, Warren E. Blazier; assistant editor, Thomas Methos; business manager, John Runtweiler; circulation manager, Bennett; circulation manager, Girard Kohman; faculty advisor, Prof. E. N. Raymond.
Ashton Hays, c'22, of Iola, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home.
Threosa Tummel, c'23, visited in Kansas City Saturday morning.
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
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HOUKS'
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Slide RulesDrawing InstrumentsStudents Lamps(Now in Stock)
University Book Store
J. G. GIBB
803 Mass. St.
ANNEX
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Go to Weidemann for Purrest ice Cream, Sweetest Candies, and Keenest Drinks. 835 Mass. St.—Adv. 11.5.
Miss Alice O'Brian, fa'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Arthur M. Bullock, $c^{23}$, of Kansas City, Mo.
*Student Keep Included*
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Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Frieda Hempel
Soprano
one of the greatest in the world CONRAD BOS, PIANIST E. RODEMAN, FLUTIST
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Course
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VARSITY BOWERSOCK
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today—Tuesday
Billie Burke
"The Misleading Widow"
By F. Tennyson Jesse and H. M. Harwood Also Burton Holmes Travels
WEDNESDAY Clara Kimball Young in "The Better Wife"
Today—Tuesday
Earl Williams
"The Hornet's Nest"
Also Bray Pictograph
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
WEDNESDAY
Alice Joyce in
"The Winchester
Woman"
Dietzgen Drawing Sets
Now on Sale
AT
CARTERS
1025 MASS.
Half Way Between Von's and Varsity.
Gaylord Bedell, c'22, was a business visitor in Kansas City Saturday.
Charles Harker Rhodes, A. B. 04
and Harry Rhodes R. A. 07, visited
his sister, Pauline, at the Aleman-
house house Saturday and Sunday.
Read The Daily Kansan
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Janet Atkinson, c'23, and Frances Phipps motored to Chanute to visit at the Phipps home.
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Make an appointment today
Candidates——
Bring your prospective supporters to—
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just a step from the campus
—a "coke" in time may save "nine" or even more votes
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