THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEVERAL SUGGESTED FOR CHANCELLORSHIP
A Few Prominent Kansans Are Mentioned As Possibilities
Seven Men Discussed
University of California Also Searching for New President
Since the resignation of Chancellor Strong takes effect at the end of the present year, many are wondering and guessing as to who the next chancellor will be. That the board will seek the appointment of a national emblem of national abilities are worthy of this institution is of course certain, but men with Dr. Strong's abilities are not always to be had for the asking. Some prominent Kannas are members of the University of Allen White, the friend and Advisor of the present chancellor.
Professor D. G. Strayer has also been mentioned. Professor Strayer is at present head of the educational school at Columbia University, and has served as principal in both elementary and secondary schools.
Another man of prominence is Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, of Arkansas, widely known for his executive ability. He has been acting president of the University of Arkansas and is at present head of Hendricks College.
Another is Otis W. Caldwell, for mer dean of the college at the University of Chicago and at present director of Lincoln school.
John Robert Efinger, dean of the University of Michigan has also been mentioned because of his administrative ability.
Doctor Milla, formerly head of the department of economics in the University and now in the faculty of Chicago University, was highly regarded while here and has been mentioned as a "prosper" worth consider-
Charles H. Judd, who has taught psychology and pedagogy at the University of Cincinnati and Weston University and at present is head of the educational department at the University of Columbia has also been named.
BY THE WAY
The University of Kansas is not the only school who is seeking a new administrator. The board of the University of California is also searching the east for a new president, and the difficulty which they are experiencing will probably be repeated by this university.
John Blake, e'23, and Ellis Allison,
e'23, visited Saturday and Sunday at home in Chanute.
Orville McCandles, c'20, returned from Kansas City Sunday night.
Ray Swarner, who attended the University in '16 and '17, was guest of the Kanza Fraternity Saturday and Sunday. He is now in the automobile and truck business in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Helen Rhulandt, c29, and Maude Carr, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Oskaloosa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galbrath of Independence, visited their son, Carl McAdams, c'23, Saturday at the Sigma Nu house.
Florence Klapmeyer, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian, who has been ill the past week, is much improved. She expects to be able to her duties sometime this week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertain-
with a house dance Friday night in
honor of their freshmen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bradbury of Paola drove to Lawrence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels visited their son, Joe Daniels and Mrs. Bradbury visited their daughter, Blisseh, c28 at the Pi Phi house.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of their house-mother, Mrs. H. Halterman.
Helen Jackson, c20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Thurman Fitzpatrick arrived here Sunday night and expects to spend a few days visiting with his family.
Mrs. Ora M. Penney of Washington spent the weekend with her daughter, Harriet Penney, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Anton C. Worl, c22, spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting with his parents.
of the week visiting with his son Otto Hopfer, c'21.
Mr. E. Hopfer of Sylvan Grove spent a few days in Lawrence the last
Harry B. Little spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Alta Vista visiting with his parents.
Helen Barton, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Doris Stivers, c'23, and Maude Rustenbach, c'23, spent Saturday in Topeka.
Hazel Cook, special in the School of Fine Arts, withdrew from the University Saturday to teach music at Welda.
Mrs. Maureen McKernan Woods,
A.B.R.74, spent Sunday at the Alpha
Chi Omega house.
Lieut. James K. Cobbinson, who has been visiting at the Phi Gamma Delta house for a few days, left this morning for his home in Kansas City, where he will spend the remainder of his 15-day leave.
Mias Salome Devreau of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Theta house last week-end.
Emory McIntyre, m'19, visited in Lawrence Friday and Saturday on his way to Chicago, where he will enter the University of Chicago.
Miss Helen Stevenson, c'22, appa
the week end in Kansas City, Mo,
as the guest of Miss Mildred Miller,
c'21.
Constant little drizzle
Like it was today,
Makes a girl's complexion
Slowly fade away.
Margery Fulton, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Elizabeth Burkholder, fa'23, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Hollinger, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Chapman.
Catherine Bennett, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ottawa.
BOOK EXCHANGE CLOSES
Most Successful Exchange Ends
—Checks Will Be Mailed
Soon
The book exchange operated by the Woman's Student Government Association closed Saturday. The association will check up and notify at persons who have left books to be soak when h温度 due them will be paid
"This has been the most successful had," a member of the W. S. G. A. remarked this morning after spending many hours at work in the exchange. "The first week we sold almost $300 worth of books and the exchange has served a greater number of students than ever before. Its accomplishment of genuine service has been greater than the mere money figures show, for the great majority of text book shortage and the exchange brought many second hand books back into circulation and enabled students to obtain texts several days sooner than would otherwise have been possible.
Lieut. Ross Davenport
Out of Service Soon
First Lieut. Ross Davenport, a former student in the School of Law who was a member of the 28th Infantry, First Division, has returned to his home in Kansas City after twenty months in the service overseas. Lieutenant Davenport is on a five-month sabbatical from University as soon as he is discharged from the service at Camp Dodge, lown.
He was cited several times for bravery in action and received the Croix de Guerre from the French government. He was wounded three times and was gassed two times while in the front lines.
While in the University, Lichten-
tavent Davenport was president of the
junior law and was a member of the
law school. He is a member of PU
Upsilion.
Prof. H. C. Thurau has called attention to the eligibility rules applying to organizations other than athletic. "The class elections are not far off," said Profore Thurau, "and students who are planning to attend the eligibility rules before they announce their candidacies."
Professor Thurau, who is chairman of the Committee on University Organizations other than Athletic, will consult with students who wish information on this subject. His office hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to 12, at Room 301, Fraser, and he may also be seen between classes.
Rules Limit Candidates
The eligibility rules were adopted by the University Senate in May, 1912, and were amended in April, 1917. They are:
"K" BOOKS
(a) "No student shall participate in any intercollege sport unless he is a bona fide student doing full work in a regular or special course as defined in the curriculum of his school or college."
(b) "During the year of residence previous to participation and during the year in which a student engages in athletic competition, if he is registered in a course that requires him to complete 24 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires 27 to 31 hours, he must complete 27 hours; if he registered in a course that requires 32 to 33 hours, he must complete 28 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires more than 33 hours, he must complete 30 hours."
(c) "No student shall participate in intercollege sport unless he has passed all entrance requirements, unless he has passed all work as regularly required in his university for the year of residence previous to participation, and unless he is satisfactorily carrying full work in the current semester."
1. The rules of eligibility for students participating in intercollegiate athletic events as set forth in the Handbook of the Missouri Valley Conference, in so far as they require such requirements, shall be the scholarship requirements for participation in the activities of all organizations under the supervision of the Committee on University Organizations other than Athletic. These rules
2. (a) A freshman in order to be eligible must be enrolled and passing in 15 hours of work if a student in the College, and, if in another school, he must be enrolled and passing in the full amount of work required of a regular student in the course in which he is enrolled.
(b) No freshman shall participate in any intercollegiate competition.
in any interpersonal activity.
Students attending are required by the organization to participate in the work of any organization shall be exempt from the eligibility rules.
PICTURE FRAMING
4. Students who are members of the following organizations shall be subject to the above rules under the supervision of the Committee on University Organizations other than Athletic;
Class officials and chairmen of class committees: Men's Student Council, including the cheer leader; Women's Student Government Association; Kansan Board; Athletic Board; Dramatic Club; departmental plays; senior plays; debating groups; Glee Club; the Glee Club; the Orchestra; the Mandolin Club; the Band; the Sour Owl Board; the Quill Board; the editors and managers of
-SAMUEL G.
CLARKE is offering some remarkable values in suits and overcoats.
1033 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY SHIELDS FINE STATIONERY REGULATION NOTE BOOK PAPERS
University Book Store
803 MASS. STREET
1033 MASS. ST.
First Door North of Squires
Studio
the Jayhawk (Annual); the Y. M. C. A. Board; the Y. W. C. A. Board. 5. The election of managers and leaders of these organizations shall be subject to the approval of the committee of organizations other than athletic.
J. G. GIBB, Prop.
6. It shall be the duty of the manager and the leader of any organization contemplating a public performance to see that no student be permitted to the committee in control of a view to participation in a public performance of the organization until such time as the student has been affiliated by the university committee in control of organizations other than athletic.
7. At least one month before each public performance or trip, a list of the possible participants must be submitted to the committee in control or organizations other than athletic for its approval, and no person shall be eligible to take part without the sanction of the committee.
8. The manager and the leader of the organization in each case shall be held responsible for the enforcement of all the above provisions.
Fresh salted nuts always in stock— Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5.
Go to Weidemans for Purest Ice Cream, Sweetest Candies, and Keenest Drinks. 835 Mass. St.-Adv. 11_5
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
STUDENTS IN RESEARCH
K. U. Men and Women In Psychology Research In Other Schools
Three persons from the University department of psychology of last year entered advanced psychological work and research in the east this
Miss Lucile Bailey, A.B.19, is at Bryn Mawr College as graduate scholar in psychology. Miss Marian Bills, instructor in the department last year, is at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Pa. She is research specialist in personal methods.
Herman C. Hangen, A.B.I. is9, is also at the Carnegie Institute in personnel work. He is assistant to the dean of the Division of Applied Psychology. Elvin Cowghill, A.B.I. is9, is a graduate work at the Pittsburgh school, but instead took a position with an Akron rubber company.
"The field of applied psychology," said Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology, "is becoming more important in the study of the science and is opening new avenues for research." The department here expects to increase its courses that deal with applied subjects."
Gladys Chaplin, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Edgerton.
BOARDING
THE GARRETT CLUB,1229 Ohio MIXED CLUB
New dining room to be opened next week. Can accommodate ten more. The best of eats. Congenial company. Conveniently located. List open now. Phone 2344 Blue.
Mr. Read-yourneighbor's-copy
Have you noticed that—
——The neighbor who buys your Kansan, also buys most of your "cokes?"
——While some fellows will allow you to read their Kansan, they wouldn't want to pay your laundry bill.
——Perhaps your roommate consents to foot your Kansan bill, but he doesn't buy your socks and handkerchiefs.
——Even though you borrow a Kansan ever night, someone keeps his opinion of you to himself every time you do it.
Every Student Needs
The Daily Kansan
Y.W.C.A. Has Many Calls For Women Student Help
Calls for student help are still coming into the Y. W. C. At office. Mrs. Warren has a number of places which she can recommend personally to the women. Five or six places are available for both board and room, some of which already have maids and merely want help with
children. Several dishwashers are wanted at both clubs and private homes. Housework by the hour is also offered. Women desiring work are urged to call at the Y. W. C. A. office.
Charlotte Carnie, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Meet your friends at Wiedemann where service, quality and cleanliness reign supreme.-Adv. 11-5.
the coziest place for a lunch or a date is
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks" you know just a step from the Campus——
need we say more —?— We'll expect you today.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Dyeing
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
More Tables and Chairs
SO YOU CAN BETTER EAT
Home-made Chilli
Tea-bone Steaks
Delicious Coffee
Real Pie
at
The Jayhawk Cafe "RAY and HARRY"
"RAY and HARRY"
1347 Ohio St.