APRIL 2,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Alpha Delta Pi was at home to Pi Upsilon from 7 to 8 Tuesday evening.
Sigma Kappa held initiation Saturday for Ola Gogelmannn, c22, of Great Bend; Lois Burke, c21, of Lawrence. A banquet was given at Bricks at 6 o'clock.
Adele Murphy c'19, of Jarbale who was a student in the University last quarter is the guest of Elsie Coons, c'21, and Eulalia Dougherty c'22.
The Lawrence chapter of the Knights of Pythias conferred the first degree upon William Davidson and John A. Montgomery last night. Davidson is a middle law and Montgomery is a senior in the department of journalism.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity held initiation Friday evening for Ernest Bayles, c'19 of Salma; James Blair, c'19 of Lawrence; Ira Landon, c'20 of Mayette; Charles Nettels, c'20 of Topeka; Henry Palkowsky, c'19 of Collier and William Reinhart, p'21 of Lawrence. A banquet was given afterward. followed by talks from Edgar Wertheim, Rowland Clark, Prof. F. B. Dains and Prof. H. C. Allen.
Geneva Hunter, c20, will spend Wednesday with friends in Kansas City.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a house party for their rushees Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Pi Kappa Alpha will give a dance at F.A.U. hall Friday night.
Acacia will call on Sigma Kappa from 7 to 8 Wednesday evening.
Grace Wilkie, A. B.'09, is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
New Class in Surveying Is Opened to Engineers
A new class in surveying, which meets at 1:30 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, has just been organized in the department of civil engineering, and will be open to College students. Although not listed on the College schedule, full three hours credit in the College will be given. Mathematics through trigonometry is required who wish to take the work should enroll this week as the class work is already under wav.
Prof. H. A. Roberts, an army captain who recently returned from France, is the instructor. The purpose of the course is to gain a practical use of instruments. Three hours on Wednesday and Friday will be spent on drill in field problems, with one hour in class work on Monday.
Students in Fine Arts Give Recital Thursday
Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ Trumpets, and Everything, Are on Program
Students of the music department of the School of Fine Arts, will be heard in recital in Fraser Chapel on Thursday at 8:15 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
Ensemble: Unfinished Symphony...
(Strings, Trumpets and Organ)
Prof. Frank E. Kendrie, Conductor
Piano: Prelude in D minor...
Chaminade
Mrs. Bernice White-Scott
Quartet: From the Sea...MacDowell
Misses Neal, Weed Barry, Phinney
Organ: Prayer from Gothic Suite ...
Miss Helen Porter
Vocal: Angels, ever bright and...
fair (Theodora)...Handel
Oh for a day of spring ...Andrews
Little Papoose...Blair
Miss Helen Wee
Piano: Alceste  Gluck-Saint-Saens
Miss Loria Máñe RT
Violins: Ninth Concerto (1st Movement)
D. Berlioz
Miss Laurie Jacquard
Vocal: The Snowy Breasted Pearl...
...Old Irish
You and I ...Woodman
Mr. Gola Coffelt
Piano: Rhappody in G minor
Miss Joanna Gleed
Ensemble: March from Aida...Verd
(Strings, Trumpets and Organ)
Prof, Frank E. Kendrie, Conductor
Wildest And Awfullest Was Verdict Of Circus
Wildly and awfully much of a success, was the big two ring circus, staged by the Women's Athletic Association in Robinson Gymnasium. Tuesday night. None of the features of a real Barmum and Bailey performance were missing. Charley Chapin, the Hula Hula dancer, Flittering Flossy Figleaf, the fat lady, the strong man, the human skeleton and all the rest of the celebrities were there. Miss Katherine Duffield, Y.W.C.A. secretary was ring leader with Ruth Trant as her assistant.
The minstrel show, the final act on the program was very clever. Their songs and jokes breathed of professional vaudeville. A band of ten gobled by Katherine Fulkerson furnished the music for the show.
Hazel Pratt and Miriam Jones in their several feature dances were repeatedly encorded. Lucile Hovey and Agatha Kiney, "just returned from Hawaii" gave their interpretation of the Hula Hula. Rilla Hammat and
her Egyptian Troubadours put on a show in one ring while five girls in bathing suits went swimming in the ring on boards fastened to roller skates and splashed water from dish pans. Charlie Chaplin went dating with his eight foot girl and six girl famous actress exhibited by Nelson and Marie Shaklee displayed their boxing talent in a three round bout.
All species of wild animals were obtained for the side show, ranging from "the largest elephant in existence" to the missing link. Several clowns were to be found about the circus rings. Besides their usual clever clowns, some sold boots, peanuts and candy, and also staged a charlote race.
"Treasure Island" for Prof. Mac
"Treasure Island" for Prof. Mac Prof. W. C. McNown of the department of civil engineering went to Dodge City Monday to appear as a witness for the state in a suit to determine the ownership of an island in the Arkansas River. Professor McNown recently made a survey of the island at the request of the state attorney general.
Doris Drought, the W.A.A. business manager, was in charge of the circus.
Jayhawk Yale Prof Visits KL
Harold V. Bozzell, e08, now associate professor of engineering at Yale University was a caller in Marvin Hall Saturday. After graduation from the University of Kansas, Mr. Bozhell was for a time professor of engineering at the University of Oklahoma. During the war he assisted the government in training signal officers.
Jayhawker Yale Prof Visits K U.
To Discuss League of Nations Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism will speak on the "Pros and Cons of the League of Nations" at the Congregational Church tonight
Club Has Electric Night
Club Has Electric Night
The Saturday Night Club was entertained recently at the home of Prof. Geo. C. Shad in University Heights. Professor Shadd spoke on "Electric Welding" and "Wireless Telephony," illustrating his lecture with lantern slides.
Read the Daily Kansan
German Anti-Tank Gun Presented to Museum
The Museum received this morning a German Mauser anti-tank gun from Capt. Claud Brown, e08. To five and one-half feet long, weighs thirty-seven pounds, and shoots a ¼-pound shell. Its range is 5000 yards. The gun is mounted on a tripod while in action, since a man would not be able to withstand the kick, even if he could raise it to it aim. There are only 2000 of these guns. This one is a 1918 model.
A majority of the residents of Kansas strongly favor the League of Nations being made a part of the Peace Treaty and of its being adopted as soon as possible, according to Prof. D. L. Patterson.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S - DRUG STORF 847 Mass.
Kansas Towns for League Says Prof. D. L. Patterson
Professor Patterson has given about twelve lectures in as many Kansas towns and says that the sentiment has been very favorable at every place. Friday night Professor Patterson lectured at Pawnee Rock and Saturday night at Millville.
Mentality tests, corresponding to those given in all the national army camps and officer's training schools, have been given to the men and women of the University of Illinois. About four thousand took the tests.
ED. W. PARSONS Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. Jeweler 725 Mass. $1
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
To Those Who Have Left K. U.
Don't allow yourself to get "rusty" on matters concerning K. U.—keep the spirit of your Alma Mater constantly aflame by reading the live, interesting pages of
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
This breezy publication, issued monthly, enables you to know the progressive K. U. of today—keep in touch with your former classmates, and to renew the pleasant memory of traditions and customs attached to YOUR University.
The Graduate Magazine
The Alumni
including dues to Alumni Association
Nyals remedies are the ones you should use. Buy them at Rankins Drug Store...Adv.
$2.00 a year
There are two things that we all want—the new Memorial High School and—Johnstons Chocolates—Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
New Cotton Blouses
Here is a little tip. Unless the waist and dressmakers' strike is settled soon, there will be a real scarcity all over the country.
You will be delighted with these new blouses and want at least a couple for school wear. They are made of such a nice sheer quality of voile and organdi and trimmed in the daintiest laces and fine sheer embroidery edgings. They come in many new styles and a full range of sizes. Priced from $2.50 to $6.00.
WEAVER'S THE STUDENTS' BLOUSE SHOP
Flowers, from
THE FLOWER SHOP
Insure the greatest satisfaction. They ship well, too.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists
825½ Mass. Phones 621
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