MARCH 10, 1919
By The Way
Phi Mu Alpha Initiation
Phi Mu Alpha Introitus
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity,
S. del Valle institution Friday night,
J. S. del Valle Law of Law-
sweep Frank C. Bracken of Glaseo,
Urban E. Kozelzer of Seneca, Otto T.
Blanke of Wellington, A. Guy Daniels of Pawnee Rock, and Marshall A. Havenhill of Lawrence.
Popularity Dinner and Dance
Personals of the Campus
Popularity Dinner and Dance Lynn Hershey entertained eight couples at dinner and dance at the Cakes in Kansas City City Saturday. The girls were the eight winners of the popularity contest whose names will be announced later.
Personals of the Campus
Frank Thomas, A. B. Prepricing of
the School at Maple Hill,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
Acomas house.
Ruth Brandle-Boerlerst. Olive Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott attended the Follies and the concert by Alma Gluck in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Duffy, c'22, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Oliver Holliday, c'22, visited in Topeka. Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mildred Wiggin and Miss Elsie Daley of Douglas visited friends in Lawrence. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Joyce Smith of Kansas City visited Laurine Lynn, ph20, at the Mu Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. William Johnston of Eureka is visiting his daughter, Cozette Johnston, fa'22.
Mr. Hays B. White of Mankato visited his daughter, Mrs. Bernice White-Scott. fa'19, Sunday.
Ed Montgomery of Junction City visited at the Delta Tau house Saturday and Sunday.
Mary Poindexter, c'21, of Kansas City visited at the Pi Phi house Sunday. She will return to the University next quarter.
Ruth Woods, '19, csp Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
Cornelia Shadd of Salina visited Helen Stevenson Saturday and Sunday.
Pi. Upsilion announces the pledging of Wayne Van Osdal, c22, of Junction City.
Ruth Neal, Florence Carney, Helen Hertzler, and Nellie Reeve Evans attended the concert of Alma Gluck in Kansas City Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Jenks of Ottawa came Saturday to visit her daughter, Helen Jenks, fa'20. They went to Kansas City Sunday to hear Alma Gluek in concert. Mrs. Jenks returned home today.
Miss Henrietta Allen of Topeka visited Milletta Margaret Carey at the Pi Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Alma Messing, c'20, and Alice Perkins, c'20, went to Kansas City Saturday to work on the sociological survey.
Mrs.O. R. Slavens of Hutchinson is visiting her daughter, Lillian Slavens, c'22, at the Pi Phi house.
Edna Chain, c'21, went to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Ruth Pamm of Kansas City visited Elsie Grant at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. E. E. Gillespie of Kansas City visited her daughter, Imogene Gillespie at the Pi Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Burnett of Kansas City is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Millisack, from Goodland, and Sergeant F. W. Millisack, from Funton Funan, are visiting Katherine Millisack, c'21.
Inez Ward, c21, visited friends in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out. Phone 198—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes. Wisdemanns.—Adv.
The women who are making a trip to Kansas City for the sociology department are taking a revolver with them. They are figuring on visiting the slums of the city. The chaperon will have charge of the weapon.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Y.M.C.A. Force Enlarged By Board of Directors
Edwin Price Selected as Assistant Secretary of Local Association
Association
The University Y. M. C. A. will make the first enlargement of its secretarial force by the addition of Edwin F. Price as assistant secretary. Mr. Price, who is president of the Y. M. C. A. this year, will assume his duties April 1.
This addition to the secretarial force follows the recent action of the board of directors in resolving to enlarge the force to three members on full time instead of one, because of the increased duties and activities of the Association here. The third secretary has not yet been selected.
March 25, the first Tuesday in the new quarter, will begin the regular Y. M. C. A. program for the last quarter of the school year. The meetings will start off with the first of a series of four talks on "Inings at K. U." The second talk will be on "Wake Up, Kansas."
New Solution Appears For Rosedale Problem
The state of Kansas has received $350,000 in gifts from citizens, for the building and maintenance of a hospital at Rosedale. In return for these endowments Kansas has made appropriate costs which cost the state a total of $75,000.
It recently became known that the estate of the late Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, which amounted to nearly $150,000, and was given to the state University was really given for the purpose of developing the medical school. This gift is invested in land, located northwest of Lawrence, in one of the most fertile valleys in the state.
"This land in under the control of the state board of administration," said Uncle Jimmy Green, in commenting on the situation, "and is now in the hands of tenants, who have not kept the property in first class condition."
It has been suggested, that in order to obtain financial aid for the medical school, this land be disposed of and the proceeds used where most needed. This may prove to be a solution to this problem of hospital appropriations which is causing agitation throughout the state.
The spring vacation at Grinneil will begin Friday, March 21, and the spring term will open Tuesday, April 8. This means that school will be closed for a period of almost two weeks and a half, probably the longest spring vacation the college has allowed the students in recent years.
The professors of the University of Michigan say that less than ten per cent of them can live on their salaries, all others have found it necessary to engage in outside work.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Harold Goodwin at Front With American Red Cross
Receiving the expressions of gratitude, and watching the play of emotions, upon the faces of tired, worn and weary soldiers returning from the front line when the Red Cross distributed food and other comforts, in a measure is compensation for the disappointment of not being in the army, according to Harold Goodway, 1-200 at Georgetown Law at he Phi Alpha Delta House. Goodwyn saw service with the Red Cross at the front, driving a truck which took food, tobacco and other comforts to the men returning from the first lines.
Preparatory to the oversees work, Goodwin took a course of instruction at Chicago, going overseas in the summer of 1918.
Says Waiting to Fight
Is Harder Than Fighting
"The hardest part of the battle is he waiting for time to go into action," said S. L. Smiley, '121, who is spending a few days in Lawrence and who spoke at the Phi Alpha Delta Smoker Wednesday night.
Smiley was attached to Company M, 137th Infantry of the 35th Division. He was wounded in the Argonne. Smiley said that after four days' fighting without sleep in a sea of mud, as soon as an engagement bulled they would fall asleep, to fall in the mud and awake.
Smiley said that the infantry, in its eagerness, would run ahead of the artillery, then be compelled to wait for the artillery to come up, meanwhile the German airplanes, flying low, raked them with machine gun fire. He also told Jimmie Bloom, a former University of Kansas man, who became separated from his company and returned with seven German prisoners and their machine gun.
The R. O. T. C. of Columbia University will have actual firing drill on the range. All men are expected to apply for admission, as New York has a state law requiring three hours of military instruction weekly, for men between the ages of sixteen and nineteen.
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Frozen Potatoes Used In Milling of Flou
"The dumping of hundreds of car loads of potatoes frozen in transit, is an absolutely unjustifiable waste of food," according to Prof. F. B Dains, of the department of chemistry.
"The frozen potato, when it thwits, has digested itself just as surely as if it had been eaten, due to the chemical action caused by freezing, upon the starch in the potato, turning it to sugar.
"Flour made of frozen potatoes is superior to that made from the unfrozen ones, and the process is much simpler. The problem is to keep the potatoes frozen until they can be ested."
VOTE FOR
MAJOR L. E. MASON 410 Elm Street
CLASS of 1912, Electrical Engineering
City Commissioner
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