APRIL 30,1919.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Mr. Paul Oles of Independence, a student in the University last year, is spending a few days at the Kappa Sigma house.
John Clark of Los Angeles, California, enrolled in the College today.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a house party this week-end.
Jessie Lee Wyatt went to Kansas City this morning to meet her brother, Wiley Wyatt, who has just returned from France with the 110th engineers.
Alpha Xi Delta will give its spring formal at the Country Club Friday night.
Sigma Nu entertained with an al-Sunday. A dancing party was given Saturday night at F. A. U, and a banquet at F. A. U for the men Sunday afternoon. A dinner was given at the house for the ladies Sunday noon. The guests were Louis E. Muse, Alva L. Fenn, Bud Welker, Martin Grimes, Dan Phillips, H. R. Moore, John M. Martin, Eldin V. Smith, B. S. Young, of Hutchinson, Calvin Atkins, Independence, Mo. Ted Hudson, Fredonia; Parke Cochran, W. E. Pepper, A. C. Todd, W. A. Fower, C. A. Matson, of Wichita; Asa Crawford, Keen萨克斯, Ewing B.Fergus, Jack Loveless, George S. Allen, Otis Allen, Earl W. McPherson, Vincent S. Kearns, Tom Crawford, Dr. F. Loveland, W. F. Bowen, of Topeka; H. H. Shannon, Carthage, Mo.; J. H. Maser, Parsons; Lewis D. Beaty Chanute; C. H. Walsh, Dale Beaty, George H. Walsh, Corrida; Edward W. Callery, B. Calley, Charles McBurch, MaJ, W. W. Holloway Frank Cortelyou, Grant W. Harrington, Kansas City, Mo.; Clay B. Shinny F., W. Ott, Hamilton; Thomas Burch, Lincoln, Neb.; Wayne Var Osod, Junction City; Edgard Gossard Oswego; Fred Schmidt, Paola; Gerald Norton, James Colt, Manhattan tan; R. H. Jones, Everest; S. O. Jones Childhower, Mo.; Hartzell Burton Manhattan; Ek Alexander, Kansa City, Mo.; J. L. Bigelow, H. C. Biglow, Gardiner; Sam Elliot, Victo Brown, Paul Samhil, William Engel Fred Dickie, Punch Parnell, Larry Engel, Dickie Williams, Prof. Arth MacMurray, Prof. E. F. Engel, Ear youngmeier, of Lawrence.
Squad Out for Warmup
Coach Bond had his baseball squad out Tuesday afternoon loosening up the kinks the enforced lay-off caused. The men did not do much work an account of the muddy field, but some warmup work was given on the track. Coach Bond expects the team to be in fine condition for the coming games with Ames.
Miss Steger In Charge
Miss Steiger in Charge
Miss Adelia Steger, instructor in the woman's department of physical education, will have charge of the dancing for the May Fete in place of Dr. Alice Goetz, owing to Doctor Geetx's trip to New York. Miss Steger says that practice for dancing will begin Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock
Twenty-seven Seniors are Granted Diplomas
The College faculty has approved the list of students who have filled requirements for graduation at the end of the second term and are eligible for the degree of Bachelor of Arts was afirmed;
Marie Robinson Abels.
George Brandt Arnold.
Harry Emert Blasdel.
Florence May Boher.
Roy Everett Burt.
Raymond Darby.
Bessie Pierce Douthitt.
Gertrude Ferg.
Helen June Fox.
Dwight Omar Gregory.
Lena Hoering.
Marie Miller Hostetter.
Homer Booth Hunt.
Gertrude Johnson.
James Lawrence.
Edward Sagendorph Mason.
Mabel Gertrude MacNaughton.
Leonard Charles Agnes Moore.
Adele Murphy.
Fanny Virginia McCall.
Dorman Hendricks O'Leary.
Hazel Lois Quick.
Harry Robinson.
James Armstrong Scott.
Harriet Maude Stevenson.
George Eugene Strong.
Orpha Totten.
John Clarence Winston.
The Yellow Jacket, a Chinese play was presented by the Women's Dramatic Club at Cornell Saturday, April 26. The Yellow Jacket has been played in Lawrence on two occasions by the Coburn players.
Dr. Goetz Will Confer With Y.W.C.A. Leaders
National Social Education Movement will be Developed at New York Conference
Dr. Alice Goetz of the department of physical education of the University left Monday for New York City, where she will attend a 3-day conference with the Social Education Director of the National Y.W.C.A. The purpose of this conference is to plan the work in social education which the Young Woman's Christian Association is beginning.
"The plan will probably consist of a regular course in this work, besides lectures," said Dr. Goetz today. "Dr. S. J. Crumbate of the Kansas State Board of Health of the Kansas ious for this work to be started in Kansas, and Dr. James Naismith of the University also says--that it is the greatest need of the age. The idea is to make this work an integral phase of the education of the young people of the country, and to introduce it into the schools as a permanent educational factor."
Reporter Doesn't Care To Peeve Prizelighter
Women May Vote in College Women can vote for the officers of the College in the election Wednesday but can vote for no other part of the ticket. There is but one ticket up in the College and little interest is being shown in the election of College officers.
Two students of journalism, who are correspondents for the city newspapers, "fall down on assignment" Wednesday when the housekeeper at the Jess Willard home west of town sent them off the premises. One student had an order for pictures and a story on the Willard family for a Kansas City paper. He persuaded correspondent No.2, who has a Ford, to drive him out to Willard's.
He recited the purpose of his errand to the housekeeper who met him at the door. She in turn replied so firmly that correspondent No. 2 cranked up and started home so quickly that correspondent No. 1 barely caught the car. Correspondent No. 2 explained that his haste was superinduced by the fact that he was not sure whether Mr. Willard was at home or in Chicago.
The annual women's edition of the Silver and Gold the Colorado University paper will be published on their May Fete day May 24, by the staff of women students.
State Geologist Returns from Big Conference
Report of Butler County Oil Field Will be Ready
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, returned last week from a trip to Washington where he attended a conference with the directors of the United States Geological Survey in regard to the cooperative investigations in the oil fields of Butler County in which the State Geological Survey of Kansas has been engaged for more than a year.
"A report on the Eldorado district will be issued by the Survey as soon as the preparations are completed." said Doctor Moore "in view of the considerably increased appropriation of the State Geological Survey, it is advised that the United States Geological Survey will increase its cooperation in the study of Kansas geological problems."
"Active investigations of the oil and gas possibilities in various portions of the State, road materials, lead and zinc, coal, clays and other natural resources will begin the first of July," said Doctor Moore. "Our lab is located for the time in the annex of Haworth Hall above the clay laboratories."
Summer School Catalogs Ready for Distribution
On his return from Washington, Doctor Moore visited the offices of some of the best organized State Geological Surveys, especially those in New York and Illinois. "The study of geological survey methods in these large and very active surveys," said Doctor Moore, "will be of assistance in carrying on the work of the Kansas Survey."
Miss Nell C. Henry, instructor it zoology at Westport High School Kansas City, Mo., and a graduate of the University of Chicago, will speak at a special meeting of the Zoologi Club, Friday, May 2, at 4:30 in Snow Hall. Her general subject will be the teaching of biology in high schools.
Work in Summer Session Entirely Successful, Says Dean Kelly
The percentage of full professors in the faculty for the coming summer session will be 44 per cent, as compared to 29 per cent in the winter session, according to Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education.
"This is true in very few other universities," said Dean Kelly. "In most schools the lower ranking faculty is greater in the summer sessions. Classes are small in summer school and there is much better opportunity to get definitely in contact with these professors than at any other time. Interest and constructive thinking are also much better where but two or three subjects are taken at one time.
Two years ago a consensus of opinion of the students in the summer session was taken and about 80 per cent of them were in the summer than in the winter.
The catalogues are now at Dean Kelly's office in Fraser Hall. The only change since the summer session catalogue has been printed will probably be in the School of Education. Prof. R. E. Carter scheduled for the course in educational psychology has been invited to teach educational courses in the University of Washington. Mr. Carter has had heavy work during the past winter, especially the first session as personnel-adjutant in the S.A.T.C. He will go if a substitute can be obtained.
Missouri University Decides Upon Memorial
The students, alumni and faculty at the University of Missouri have decided to erect a building and tower on the campus in memory of the University men who gave their lives in the war.
One hundred thousand dollars will be first raised which will be spent on
The memorial tower and building will cost approximately a half million dollars. The decision for the kind of a memorial has been made after study and discussion on the part of the members of the faculty, the students and the alumni.
the tower. Later the rest of the money will be solicited for the finishing of wings which will extend on either side of the tower. The building will then be used as one in which all meetings of students' organizations may be held.
Enlistment in Army Open to University Men
A recruiting party from Camp Fun-
ston, in charge of Lieu, W. O. Powell is
stationed in Central Park and will
take enlistments for the regular army
among University men until Saturday.
The chief inducement is the promise of foreign service in the most desirable country, Phillipine Islands, Cuba, or any country chosen by the volunteer. Also a force is needed to recruit and train French and Germany, and it is probable that this force will be maintained abroad for some time.
When questioned as to the likelihood of enlisting University men, a member of the party which has just come through in an army truck from McPherson, says they obtained two ambassadors, and then the son, and mentioned with pride that the lieutenant in charge of the party is an M. U. man, and a record pole-valuer.
The Naval Reserve, National Guard, or R.O.T.C. are no bar to this enlistment. The present campaign is for fifty thousand recruits and the men enlist here will be sent to Funston immediately.
Enlistments will be for one-year periods in this country, and for three-year periods in overseas service, and discharge will be granted at the end of the period.
C. E. ORELUP. M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
An abundant, nutritious and appetizing supper will be made ready for the public by the men of the Unitarian church at thirty-five cents per plate, at the church, corner Vermont and 12th street at six o'clock Friday May second—Adv.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Golden years ahead if- We all pull together.
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OUT of the shadow of the World War America emerges, facing a period of promise unparalleled in the History of Business.
There is but one more obstacle to be overcome, one more gap to be bridged—the payment of the war debts. This is the purpose of the Victory Loan and, to accomplish it fully and completely, it is essential that we all pull together—that every man buy Victory Bonds to the full extent to which he expects to benefit by the golden years to come.
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
This Space Contributed by
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Theta Sigma Phi and the University Daily Kansan