JUNE 5,1919.
By The Way
Zoellner-Wilson
Miss Grace Zoellner and Amos Wilson, both students in the University four years ago, were married Wednesday June 4 at the Zoellner home in Tonganoxie. Mr. Wilson's home is located near the MBA office of a member of Pt Biota Phi and Mr. Wilson is a member of Sigma Nu. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will live in Augusta.
Prof. F. M. Veatch, engineer of the State Board of Health, will leave for Buffalo, N. Y., tonight to attend the American Water Works Convention.
Personals of the Campus
The annual dinner of the Architectural Engineering Society will be at the Elk Club Friday night at 8 o'clock. Ivan Hemiconeer, e20, will address the Leeland Benson is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
Personals of the Campus Mr. and Mrs. McKee of Howard are the guests of Lucille Cleveland, c21.
Bryan Murphy, c'20, was called to his home in Leavenworth the first of this week by the death of an uncle.
Capt. Frank Terrill will come up from Camp Funston for the farewell party of Sigma Nu Friday June 6.
George C. Hanes, who has been visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega home on Wednesday for Yellowstone Park, will return to the University next fall.
Phi Kappa will hold its farewell party Friday night, June 13.
Miss Hazel Hess of Fredonia who was is the University part of the year came Wednesday to be the guest of Hein Porter, fa'20, at the Mu Phi Epsilon house and to attend Electra.
Miss Margaret Hudson of Fredonia is visiting friends in the University
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with its farewell party Friday June 13.
Irene Tihen, c'20, of Andale came Tuesday to spend a week at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Julia Sutermeister, chaperon for Gamma Phi Beta, went to Kansas City Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Delapp. Lamar attended a workshop accompanied by Mrs. Delapp and another sister, Mrs. Merritt of Ithaca, New York.
Lila Martin, will spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Mrs. Oscar Stevens of Hutchinson is visiting her daughter, Lilian Slavens, c"22, at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mildred Miller, c'22, will leave Friday to visit until Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
$ ^{e} $Olive Creek, fa'20, went to her home in Kansas City Wednesday to attend a wedding.
The Sociology Club will have a meeting in Fraser Rest Room Friday at 8:30 o'clock. The occasion is a party for members and their friends.
Make-up classes in gymnasium work will be held for women on Monday, June 9 at 430 o'clock, Tuesday, June 10 at 4:30 o'clock and Wednesday, June 10 at 4:30 o'clock. All men must have a haircut should make up at this time.
Talk on League of Nations
Prof. L, N. Flint will speak to the
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So-
viet Society on Sunday at noon,
the Sunday Sunday night. Goln Rob-
berts will give a xylophone solo. Miss
Georgia Yeater will preside.
Let Johnstons famous chocolates insure your success in making that "first impression." Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
Persperine is an absolute guarantee against disagreeable perspiration Rankins.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These are busy days, but drop in at Wiedemann and have a first class drink or a dish of good cream.—Adv.
Come! Last Chance!
"BACON FRY"
Lots of Eats—Bacon, rolls pickles, bananas Leave
Westminster Hall
5 P. M. Saturday Over early—about 8 P. M.
All Presbyterian students and friends invited
Invitations are Issued for Alumni Ball, June 6
Tickets May Be Obtained at Reg istrar's Office — Haley's Orchestra to Furnish Music
Invitations are being sent out by the Alumni Ball committee to the alumni, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas for the Alumni Ball meeting. Rob Hohn will be on aposium Monday night, June 16. "This party will be entirely informal and will be made truly representative of the real Kansas spirit, good fellowship, good cheer." S. J. Hunter, chair of the committee, said today.
"Haley's orchestra will furnish the music and the decorations will be of a patriotic nature," he said. "If you do not dance, come to listen to the music and to meet other Kansan men who can be trained. Their cats can be obtained by application to the Registrar's office. They are free but not transferable."
Will Grant Degrees to Professional Engineers
The faculty of the School of Engineering has recommended to the Board of Administration that four professional engineering degrees be granted this year. Jerry E. Stillwell, E'16, mechanical engineer; Roy O. Neal, E'16, chemical engineer; Roy O. Dummie, E'66, civil engineer; and J C. Maris, E'16,机械 engineer.
Mr. Stillwell is with the Empire Gas and Fuel Company, Bartlesville, Okla. His thesis is entitled, "Tidal Rising on the Moon of the Flow of Oil Wells."
"Recovery of Gasoline from the Discharge Gas of Compression Plant."
Mr. Dummire's thesis is a "Report on Water Supply for City of Enid, Okla." He was formerly city engineer of Lawrence.
"Locomotive Design" is the subject taken by Mr. Maris. He is with the Davenport Locomotive Works, Davenport, Iowa.
is the title of Mr. Neal's thesis. He is now with the Federal Bureau of Mines, Bartlesville, Okla.
Seven poems written by Willard Wattles, instructor in the department of English of the School of Engineering, are now appearing in current magazines.
Current Magazines Run Seven of Wattles' Poems
In the Independent of May 24 a page is devoted to Wattles' poems: "The Pilots," "Love," "The Movies," "A Song for Israfal," and "The One." In Contemporary Verse for May is "An Indian Love Song." This poem was reprinted in the Kansas City Star recently. "Whispers" is in June McClure's. This poem was written by Mr. Wattles for the Fuller sisters of England while he was at the MacDowell Colony, Peterboro, N. Y. The poem commemorates the British dead in the war.
Mr. Wattles has been called the "Voice from the West," by an eastern publisher, and he has already won the title of The Kansas Poet. He received his A.B. degree from the University in 1909, and his A.M. in 1911. His first accepted poem was published in the Independent in 1911.
The new courses have not been handed in from the different departments. Dean Templin does not know of any new Profs, who will be on the Hill next year.
In which to have that farewell banquet
Let Brick plan it for you and serve it in his banquet room—
His banquets are popular with all the students
Only A Few Days Left
And it is the most popular place in town for students to assemble for a good time
"Most of the crop reports as to the damage of grain by the recent rains have been gathered, apparently, from a car window, or else by farmers who wished everybody to sell their wheat and price this summer," said Prof. S. J. J. who is the department of entomology, and who is also state entomologist.
Just a Step from the Campus
Crop Reports Incorrect Says Prof. S. J. Hunter
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
"It will be unable for this department or any other persons desiring to make an estimate of the conditions of grain in this part of Kansas to make changes in crop management and the crop conditions before the middle of next week," said Prof. Hunter.
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WEAVER'S
Will the YOUNG MAN who came here on MOTHERS' DAY (May 11), and got FOUR DOZEN CARNATIONS and forgot to leave his name, or his creck, please call and pay for the same.
OREAD GREENHOUSE,
1433 Tennessee St.
Attend the Summer Session!
What Are You Worth?
Increase Your Efficiency
and your earning power By taking advanced work in the
K.U. Summer Session
Select your course from the 200 courses open to you in the ten weeks summer school
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
First session ... June 17 to July 25
Second Session ... July 28 to Aug. 22
For further information see or address Director of Summer Sessions, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
Last Varsity Dance of the Year
F. A.U. HALL, Saturday, JUNE 7 Schofstall's 5-piece orchestra. Adm. 75c