MARCH 3.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Houston Irvine, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Iola.
Miss Helen Frisbie, A. B.'17, and Miss Neal, of Barnes, are visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta base.
Harold Kauffman, of Abilene, visitied friends here Sunday.
Helen Jenks, 'fa20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ottawa.
Mary Robb, c'22, spent Sunday in Baldwin.
Rheva McBride, fa'21, spent Satur day and Sunday in Ottawa.
Mary Green, c'22, went to Kansas City Saturday to hear Otis Skinner and to attend the Motor Show.
Captain D. I. Maggard, of Wichita, was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house Sunday.
Payton Kaylor, c'20, went to Ottawa, Friday, to attend the O. U.- Washburn basket ball game.
Jerome Joachim, c"20, spent Sunday in Kansas City on business.
Mr. Frank Hunter, of Galea, is visiting his sister, Julia Hunter, c21.
M. L. Peek, of Arkansas City, and Phil Donee of ElDorado are guests at the Kappa Sigma house.
Esthe Roop, A. B. 18., is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mary Smith, c'19, has come back to Lawrence after spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Abilene.
Joe Opcenkoys, e21, spent Sunday at McFarland visiting his brother.
The members of the University Club gave a dancing party at the club house Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Blaire, of Carthage, Miss souri, visited her son, Charles Blair c2'2, at the Sigma Nu house, Saturday and Sunday.
Warren E. Blazier, e'19, Newton M Benscheidt, e'19, and W. E. Lim bocker, e'19, went to the Motor Show at Kansas City Friday and Satur day.
Merrill Cissell, c'20, and Hobart Machamer, e'20, were in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Christman, of Topeka,
is visiting Belva Shores, $c^{20}$, at the
Mu Phi Epsilon house. Miss Christ-
man came down to make arrange-
ments about enrolling next year in
the college.
Mrs. Frel Minx, of Plainville, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bernice White-Scott, at the Mu Phi Epsilon house. Mrs. Minx, as Mabel Travis, was enrolled in the School of Fine Arts in the years 1912 and 1913.
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain the Zoellner Quartet at luncheon Tuesday noon. Miss Antoinne Zoellner is an honorary member of the Lawrence chapter.
Alpha Delta Holds Rush Party
Alpha Delta Roos Kase FKV
Alpha Delta Pi entertained
house guests at a rushing party Friday,
Saturday evening. They enter
with a house dance Friday
evening; with a dance at Eagles Hall,
Saturday evening and with a Dutch
breakfast Sunday morning in honor
of their rushes.
Faculty Advisers Only May Withdraw Students
All Dropping Courses Without Permission will be Flunked, Says Prof. Patterson
Students dropping courses without permission from the faculty advisers will be flunked, according to a warning given this morning by Prof. D. L. Kelley.
"Many students are staying away from classes," he said, "without making arrangements with the faculty advisors. If the case merits such action and the student is doing passing work, courses may be dropped without any penalty, but otherwise a failure must occur." Another reason the student will have to re-enroll in the course the following quarter or semester."
"The only persons authorized to withdraw students from courses are the chairmen of the class advisers, as as follows: freshman men, Prof. J. G Brandt; freshman women, Miss Ea Stahl; graduate students, Owen and Prof. Else Neuenchwander; seniors, Prof. A. J. Boynton; seniors, Prof. A. T. Walker."
"These advisers may be found in their offices at the times posted on the doors."
Read the Daily Kansan.
Problems Of University Discussed At Meeting Of Deans Of Women
Principles of Democracy Mus Be Applied to Colleges, Delegates Agreed
"The value of unselfish service for the good of the cause," was the general object of discussion at a mass meeting of deans of women at Chicago last week, according to Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, who attended he meeting. The equal value of individuals and the equal value of all kinds if work for college students were also tressed.
"The application of these general principles to the problems existing at the University must be made if those problems are to be solved successfully." Miss Corbin said. "Every form of student activity must and will be improved by adherence to the broader principles of democracy and especially that of service for the good of the activity.
"Vocational guidance for college students was one of the most important subjects for discussion. The general opinion was that the old cultural courses are of as much importance as ever but it is also important for college people to seek out openings outside the professions and to choose courses in colleges to fit them for that particular work.
"The importance of student government and student and faculty co-operation were also discussed by the conference. Both were declared indispensable to university life."
"The need for a University commons, where all students, men as well as women, can meet, is greatly needed here, in addition to halts of residence. But both needs can be met partly by the use of rooms and buildings on the campus which are not used to their full capacity at present. The rest room in Fraser ought to be a more general meeting place, and the gymnasium for social affairs of interest to the entire student body.
"The question of halts of residence o some extent can be settled by giving he rooming houses ideals which approach those of the college hall of residence."
Twenty-one February Days Below Freezing
Barometric Pressure February 13 Lowest Ever Recorded Here
The month of February, 1919, was a good, old-fashioned, thorough-going winter month, according to the University weather bureau, with twenty-one out of its short twenty-eight days classified as "winter days," that is days on which the thermometer registers below freezing. The average February in Lawrence has only fourteen winter days.
The lowest temperature recorded during the month was not, however, very low, 3 above zero, which is more than 27 degrees above the coldest February day recorded here. Snow and rain were in greater abundance than usual, the snowfall amounting to 8.4 inches, and the total rainfall, including snow, to 2.6 inches, more than one inch less, as the mean for the month. An interesting feature is the low barometric reading, 27,976, recorded on the 13th, the lowest pressure ever recorded in Lawrence during the month of February.
The mean temperature for the past month was 35 degrees, 4.16 degrees above the average for February. The wind blew chiefly from the northwest, the southwest being a close second. The highest velocity was thirty-four miles an hour, February 14 and 27. The mean cloudiness for the month was 55.2 per cent of the sky, which is 6.91 per cent more cloudy than usual. There were eight days entirely clear and eight entirely cloudy. The mean relative humidity for the month was 88 per cent, 16 per cent above the average. The greatest relative humidity was 100 per cent.
Buntes Candies are again on the market, and we will receive a new shipment in a few days. Call to see them. Wiedemann's...Adv.
Why not Rankins after the show?
We serve all soda favorites.—Rankins Rug Store.—Adv.
Between the acts at the show onnight—just ask her if she wouldn't like to go to the Journalism Jazz, Gym, Friday night—Haley, 4 pieces. Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates. Buy them at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Edgar Birsark-Honored by Beaury-Arts Institute
The department of architectural engineering has just received notice of the awarding of a mention by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York, to Edgar F. B. Sirksch, e21, on a drawing recently submitted in the class known as Esquise-esquise. The drawing was a one day problem, nine consecutive hours being allowed for the concession and execution.
Mr. Birsack's drawings, also the four drawings which recently received first mention in the Analytique class, have been held for exhibition by the Beaux-Arts Institute.
Faculty and Employees Will Sign Payrol
Beginning at once every faculty member and employee of the University must sign the pay roll in person according to instructions just received at the University business of fice from James K. Kimball, business manager of the Board of Administration. Toneka.
This system, which is now being readopted, was done away with when Edward T. Hackney became chairman of the Board of Administration in 1914, according to Karl Klooss, president of the University business office.
"Herefor your institution has not been required to obtain personal signatures of faculty members and employees on the pay roll. From this date forward, you will kindly see to it that all pay rolls, both faculty and employees, bear the signature of each individual listed on the pay roll, before it is sent to this office for audit."
Mr. Kimball's letter, which is addressed to all educational institutions in the state of Kansas, is as follows:
The February pay roll for those who are paid by the hour will be ready for signature Monday, March 3. The regular pay roll for March of those who receive monthly salaries will be ready about March 10.
Graduate Club Hears Lecture on Liquid Air
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, lectured on liquid air before the Graduate Club Friday evening in the Chemistry Building.
Doctor Cady made some experiments in connection with the lecture in which he showed the application of liquid air in industry for the production of intense heat or cold or an almost perfect vacuum.
The Graduate Club is planning further lectures on scientific subjects, which will be thrown open to the student body.
Purdue—The Sophomore class of Purdue University is going to have a class coat. The coat is to be blue with an orange collar on the ultra fashionable sport lines.
Between the acts at the show tonight—just ask her if she wouldn't like to go to the Journalism Jazz, Gym, Friday night—Haley, 4 pieces. Adv.
For your parties don't forget to order your cream in plain or fancy bricks made to your order from Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The finest quality in the latest stationery. Rankins Drug Store— Adv.
A few seats are still left for Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh at the Bowersock, tonight.-Adv.
Topeka is only twenty miles away. Order acreed distilled water from McNish. Phone 198.—Adv
All Discharged Soldiers May Get Bonus of $60
Colonel Palmer, district officer of the R.O.T.C., in an announcement in Kansas City Saturday, said all discharged men were to receive a bonus of $60. The men in sending in their application should address the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building, Washingto, on May 4 for submitting under section 1408 Revenue Act, 1918, approved February 24, 1919.
In applying for this bonus a man must enclose an honorable discharge, on which the notation of the payment will be made and the discharge returned. If there was an order issued for this discharge it must be inaccessed also.
Discharged officers go through a different routine in receiving their bonus. Men interested in the officers bonus, may obtain information from Prof. Densmore Alter, of the astronomy department.
The War Department, according to Colonel Palmer, has ruled that men, whose induction into the S. A. T. C. were incomplete, may be enforced as a punishment, or fully terminated service, and discharged as of day they were actually discharged.
On Other Hills
"The Daily Maroon." A mass meeting of all women of the University of Chicago was called Thursday, February 28, to form a new organization. The plan of the organization has as its aim the uniting of all women of the University in a common organization which shall develop the ideals of a well balanced life. It will consist of three councils, an executive, an advisory, and a general council.
McGill—A courses in aeronautics curation classes have been inaugurated for the benefit of returned soldiers who were late in entering. The university will bear the expense of these classes.
Illinois—Roller Skating parties have become popular with the women of Illinois. Weekly skating parties are given in the Gym. The money made by these parties is used as payment to the United War Pledge.
McGill—A courses in arcematics has been introduced into McGill University.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororites.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk,
Twenty Cents per gallon—
Why dance to Your old records—
Phone 955
717 Mass. St.
KAHNS
When you can secure a fine selection of the latest music at Bells—
The newest records for dances, the choicest classical music; in fact, all of your favorites, can be secured at
Friend (leaving the office with the boss): I say, old man, you didn't lock your safe.
BELLS' Music Store
925-27 Massachusetts Street
Boss: No I never do. It cost three hundred dollars, and I don't want burglaries to ruin it for the little I have in it—Christian Register.
Between the acts at the show tonight—just ask her if she wouldn't like to go to the Journalism Jazz, Gym, Friday night—Haley, 4 pieces. Adv.
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
G.W.Steeper
The College Presser and Remodeler.
924 La. St. Phone 1434
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
Butter Crisp Pop Corn
AUBREY'S
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Mazines—Sodas
CITIZEN'S STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
AUBREY'S
CITIZENS STATE BANK
TAXI 68
Try Our Famous Coffee Victory Lunch
935 Mass.
Popular Prices Tables For Ladies
C. F. WIRTH
Residence Phone 267
Page Sedan Service
SAVE TIME
By buying all of your student supplies at the nearest and most convenient places—We carry all kinds of student supplies.
Rowlands College Book Store
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30-4:00
TODAY—TUESDAY
Shirley Mason
in
Night, 7:30----9:00
BOWERSOCK
"The Winning Girl"
Also 2 Reel Sennett Comedy "Rip and Stitch Tailor"
TOMORROW
Mary Pickford in
"Johanna Enlists"
Also
1 Reel Burton Holmes Travel and Allied War Review
You Had a Good Dinner at Brick's Last Night
So why not eat there all the time?
You can save money by buying a meal ticket and making Brick's your regular boarding place—
You can eat more,have a greater variety and yet pay less at
THE OREAD CAFE
Just a Step from the Campus
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.