MAY 28,1919.
By The Way
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sorority Pledges
Achoth announced a pledging to Ruth Cavahon c'22, of Dighton.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Ruth Neil, fa'21, of Cleveland, Oklahoma.
Personals of the Campus
Allenamia held initiation Monday
night for Olin K. Fearing, c'20,
Bascom C. Fearing, c'21, of Burr Oak.
Miss Helen Spradling of Ottawa was a guest at the Mu Phi Epsilon house for the graduating recital of Miriam Merritt, fa'19.
Mrs. G. B. Merritt and Mrs. Shults-Stewart of Independence are guests of Mirriam Merritt. They came for Miss Merritt's graduating recital in piano which was given in Fraser Chapel Tuesday night.
Charles Lonk, recently returned from overseas, visited Sunday and Monday at the Sigma Phi Sigma house. His home in Greenleaf, Kans.
Clay Dean, c'21, of Elkhart, Kans,
is spending a few days at the Sigma
Phi Sigma house. He is on his way
to West Point Military Academy.
The mathematics club will have a picnic at Woodland Park at 6:30 Friday Morning. Members will meet at South Park.
Capt J. W. Murray who is to deliver the alumni address here commencement, goes to Soldier, Memorial Day to speak at the memorial in the afternoon and to give the commencement address in the evening.
Dorris Rosser, c'22, of Topeka will visit at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Shields, c'22, will attend the commencement dance at Kemper Military Academy Friday evening.
Phi Mu Alpha Initiation
Phi Mu Alma, musical fraternity held initiation Tuesday night for the following men: Reuben Josephson of Kansas City, Missouri, J. R. Stewart of Lawrence, E. K. McLain of Welfville, W. M. Riley of Kansas City, Ira Stockbrooke of Center Professors of Lawrence, C. W. Roop of Abilene, Harold McKeever of Lawrence, Robert H. Redding of Hoisington, Marion C. Shipley of Neohamshire, A. A. Fleischauer of Jopin, Missouri, and Harley Neal of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Shower Held for Miss Haworth
Chi Omega entertained Tuesday
evening with a miscellaneous cowe
for Margaret Haworth. e19, whose
marriage to Gere Stodder, e19, will
take place in June.
Carnegie Institute Offers Business Scholarship
The Carnegie Institute of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa., has announced several openings for students who wish to study personnel problem and themselves for position of responsibility in employment management.
These opportunities include scholarships, fellowships, and research positions at the institute, and positions in the federal government in firms affiliated with the bureau.
The Division of Personnel and psychology of the institute offers scholarships which are available for advanced students. There is no tuition fee, and for successful candidates, the general fee of $25 is paid.
The bureau of personnel offers $500 to graduate students who will take advanced work in applied psychology, business, and fields, and who will devote approximately one-third of their time to assigned problems in the bureau. Research assistants and statistical assis-
sistant are given a salary of $1,500, are also desired.
Eight scholarships of $600 have been opened by the research bureau for retail training to college graduates and prepare to work for this nature.
The Carnegie Institute of Technology asks for nominations for many advanced positions in the Bureau of personnel, especially positions for research specialists, field agents, and statisticians. The renumerations average $2,000 and all traveling expenses will be paid. The university also will accept nominations for similar positions with the business organizations affiliated with it.
these are opportunities," said Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology of the University, "that no student who is eligible and interested in work with this kind of work must be required the work institution is sufficient, and the work is the best recommendation possible for one entering this field."
Brynwood Collection Of Paintings Is Lent School Of Fine Arts
Fifty Studies in Oil and a Few in Water Color Made Available for Students
To Be Open to the Public
Collection, Reputed One of the Finest in State, to be Placed in Ad Building
The Brynwood Collection of Paintings, belonging to the late B. W. Woodward, has been lent for an indefinite period to the School of Fine Arts, according to a statement made this morning by Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts. This collection of paintings in the state, has occupied the art gallery of the Woodward Home on West Fourteenth Street.
The collection consists of about fifty oil paintings, with a few water colors and pastels. There are painting by the artist, Volky, Clardi, Thaulow, Lempenputt, Charles Patridge Adams, and other painters of note. Please the finest painting of the collection is a large painting entitled "Morning at Scheveningen."
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL
It is the wish of the owners that this collection shall be so hung that it will not only be available to the general public, but that the art students in the School of Fine Arts may use it. The important study of the various painters.
The collection will be moved from the family home on Fourteenth Street to the east wing of the new Administration Building some time between June 15 and July 1. As soon as the hanging of the collection can be completed, the public will be admitted to see the paintings.
BRYNNWOOD A CHAPTER HOUSE
Brynnwood, the Woodward home,
was sold to the Acacia Fraternity last
week. The Brynnwood Collection will
be displayed at the Woodward house,
which is to be used as
chapter room by Acacia.
Seventeen Men Returned from Army Will be Graduated With Class
Diplomas Given Seniors for Military Services
Seventeen candidates for graduation in June, 1919, are applying credit allowed for military service, toward their degrees. They are: G. Brandon Arnold, Ralph E. Auchur, Howard D. H. Brown, Bryn S. Cotton, David T. Jenkins, B. R. Richard Sixd Edwards, W. Scott Johnson, Ogden S. Jones, Walter Roberts Liggett, Verne C. Oldfield, Dorman H. O'Leary, Louis E. Potueck, Harry L. Robinson, George E. Strong, Ferdinand C. Stueve, and Clark Edgar Young. Some of the above named men are included among an even as many in military service and will not be present at commencement.
According to the standard of granting credit for military service, fifteen hours is the maximum number that can be given to any one student for military service. One hour of service plus three hours else plus an extra six hours, if the student completed successfully a course in an officer's training camp will be granted.
Dean Butler will go to Savonburg Wednesday and to Elk City Thursday to give commencement addresses.
Twenty-eight diplomas were granted
last year by credit allowers from
military colleges.
EXCHANGE YOUR ABILITY FOR
MORE DOLLARS
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30—The extra demand this year will cause a shortage of flowers. Orders to be shipped home should be placed as early as possible.
Sell your ability as a teacher in the BEST MARKET. The most progress-week. Representatives from every and abroad officially use theiressionals Service INSTEEMTION & BOND ASSOCIATION when in need of teachers. This Association NEVER RECOMMENDS UNLESS ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. Experienced and inexperienced teachers needed in all lines of school work. Better write for interesting booklet, magazine, or TV. No enrollment fee is necessary when registering with this association.
Address 763 Scarritt Building Kansas City, Missouri
Phones 621
THE FLOWER SHOP
$ 8 2 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat.2:30----4:00
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY ONLY Geo. Walsh in
TODAY ONLY
Help! Help! Police Also Bray Pictograph
Fanny Ward
"Common Clay"
Tomorrow Virginia Pierson and Mark McDermitt in BUCHANAN'S WIFE'
in
Tomorrow Shirley Mason in "THE FINAL CLOSE-UP"
A woman can never hold her own in a battle of tongues.
The University of Chicago Division X, Chicago, Ill.
HOME STUDY
Will courses in History English Chemistry Zoology Mathematics (Third Year)
Economics, Sociology, Drawing,
help you to help out your school.
We offer 300 courses in academic subjects are
common credit. Begin at any
time.
Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages.
The March-April number of the Kansas Municipalities is being issued today. The number contains a report from Kanas cities and towns on their water service rates. Questors reported that 113,128 members of the League and 113 direct answers were received besides several general report.
Tells Cost of Water in Cities of Kansas
For your piñices or wiennie roasts take a box of chocolates or order your cream sent out from Wiedemanns.—Adv.
I. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
Drop in to the
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs.
902 Mass.
For a quick lunch on that hiking or camping trip use STERNO canned heat. Rankins Druk Store.— Adv.
When planning your class parties don't forget Wiedemanns candies and pure cream. We will be glad to figure with you. Wiedemanns—.
Smocks, Middies and Tub Skirts for Picnics and Outings
This simple, easily tubbed apparel is just what you want—be sure to buy what you need for the end-of-the-week holidays. 2.25, 2.50, 3.00
Smocks are here in the most wanted colors and pastel shades and white with color combinations, in sizes 6 to 18 years, and up to 44, in women's sizes; girls' Middies, 1.50 to 3.50; misses' and women's Smocks, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 to 8.75.
Girls' Wash Skirts 2.00 and 4.50.
Women's Sport Skirts—tub models, 3.95 to 15.00; silks and wools, 10.00 to 45.00.
Women's Wash Dresses for vacations and outings, 5.95 to 39.75.
Women's Sport Coats and Capes—Suitable for motoring and sports wear, of velveteen, silk poplin and chenalette, ranging in price from 25.00 to 80.00.
WEAVER'S
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Attend the Summer Session!
From East, West, North and South Comes the Call for
TEACHERS!
Everywhere there is a demand for teachers, a shortage occasioned by the war and its consequent drafting and enlisting of members from the teaching fraternity.
The best positions as supervisors, heads of departments, principals and superintendents, are now demanding special training, and are paying $2,000.00 a year or more. Teachers, who can handle athletics or music or debating, or the high school paper are in great demand.
Men and women now preparing for teaching positions, or those who are now teaching and desire advancement through more preparation in their profession—should enroll in the
K. U. Summer Session
A Ten-week course enables you to derive the benefits from such ten hours of subjects as you wish to select. Do you realize that the ten weeks offered by the Summer Session are two-thirds of a semester, and that there are 200 courses to select from?
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"
VARSITY DANCE
Price 75c
F. A. U. HALL, SATURDAY, MAY 31st Coon's Three Piece Orchestra from Kansas City
19