FEBRUARY 27,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Hazel Ernst, graduate student, will go to her home in Atchison Friday to visit until Sunday.
George E. Nettels, e20, of Topeka has enrolled in civil engineering. He has been stationed with an engineering unit at Washington barracks, Washington, D. C. Nettles was the left tackle on the all-Missouri-Valley football team of 1917.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, held their annual Founders Day banquet Wednesday evening. Faculty members present were W. J. Baumgardner, G. E. Coghill, B. M. Allen, E. Smith, and O. Stoland.
Paul E. Cornelius, e'21, of Kansas City, has enrolled in the School of Engineering. Cornelius fought with the marines at the battle of Chautauqua Thieerry.
Mise Agathe Hoffman, housemother at the Alpha Omicron Pi house and Mrs. Kate Mason, mother at the Ph Kappa house, will entertain house-mothers at tea at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Friday afternoon.
Alpha Chi Omega will be at home to Phi Kappa from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Albert S. Short, e21, former second lieutenant in Field Artillery, enrolled Tuesday in electrical engineering.
Lieut. Joseph S. LaMer, c'19, of Leavenworth enrolled Tuesday in mechanical engineering. LaMer has been in a Coast Artillery Training Camp.
Lient Jack C. Lansing, e10, of Leavenworth, visited friends on the Hill Tuesday. Lansing spent six months in France with an aviation unit and was recently discharged. He may be on the Hill next year.
Eugene W. Hazel, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Motor Show in Kansas City.
Hugh Marshall, of Coffeyville, who was in school two years ago, is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house.
Private Bruce DeGront, who attended K.U. in '16 and '17, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house. He has been discharged from the 110th Engineers.
Ensign Harold VanHoughten, e'18, is on a furlough and visited the University Wednesday. Ensign VanHoughten enlisted in the fall of 1917 and received his commission recently at New York. He will remain in the navy and will leave his home in Topeka the last of this week. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Dean F. W. Blackmur went to Topeka today to speak at a meeting of the State Board of Health.
Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Sawyer of Westbourne, Mo., are visiting their daughter, Eva Sawyer, fa'21.
Miss Greta Grenes and Miss Hazel Taylor of the Manhattan chapter will be the guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
Hazel Quick, c'19, will spend Sat
urday in Kansas City.
Helen Hertzler, c'21, has returned from Halstead.
Edgar Smith of Los Angeles, or route to St. Louis and Chicago stopped off Tuesday to visit his sis-in-law, D. Estrel Clemens, c19.
Mrs. Ward, of Sharon Springs,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Ines Ward, c'22, returned to her
home Thursday.
Mr. Colter, just returned from France, is visiting his son, Lloyd Colter.122
Mr. Bell, of Great Bend is visiting his daughter, Rachel Bell, c22, before going to France to engage in educational work for the Y. M. C. A.
Neil Paul Here to Visit Friends
Neil Paul of Randall is spending the week in Lawrence with friends. Mr. Paul entered the University in 1916 but withdrew in December, 1917, on account of the illness of his father. He played on the band in 1917. Mr. Paul expects to enter the department of journalism next year.
K. U. Freshmen—Let the Duffy Studio make your picture for the Jay hawker—Adv.
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.
Parker Pens—The most reliable pens on the market. The City Drug Store..Adv.
Department of Philosophy To Offer New Courses
A faculty meeting was held Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall. The most important action taken was referring the question of the reorganization of the groups of courses in the college, to the Administrative Committee. This question came up from the department of home economics.
Permission was granted to the department of philosophy for a new three hour course in philosophy of the state, which will be considered form the ethical point of view rather from the view of political science.
The Debating Council asked that the students who take part in the intercollegiate debates be granted credit in extemporaneous speaking. This question was referred to the Administrative Committee.
Miriam Palmer Advises
Scientific Drawing Course
K. U. Graduate is Now Insect Delineator at Colorado Agricultural College
"Patience in attending the fine details, exactness, willingness to accept criticism of work and to profit thereby, are the real secrets of successful work in Entomology," said Mriam N. Ayasan, an associate professor who she answered one of the questionnaires sent out by the vocational department.
Miss Palmer is now insect delimiter and also translator of Entomology work in foreign languages in the department of Entomology at the Colorado State Agricultural College in Ft. Collins, Colorado. She entered this work immediately upon leaving college, where she will provide recommendation and advice of Prof. S. J. Hunter of the University of Kansas.
In her letter she says, "Scientific drawing on biological lines should be placed in the curriculum of the University of Kansas. This is one of the courses that is really needed."
"I would suggest these courses as preparation for work in Entomology. Botany, Zoology, Scientific Drawing and Lettering, Latin, Greek, German and French."
Life Insurance and Modern Economic Reforms are two new courses which will be offered by the department of economics next quarter. These courses aim to send senior courses which have not been offered for a number of years.
Economics Department Will Offer New Courses
"There would have been more economic courses on the schedule if there were more instructors," said one of the economic professors. "All the courses for next quarter are offered for the first time this spring and they will have classes in economic I. The course in accounting is to be continued."
The other courses offered by the department are; 3 Economic and Financial History of the United States, 3 hours; 6 European Industry and Commerce, 2 hours; 51 Banking, 2 hours; 61 Public Finance, 3 hours; 69 Business Law, 3 hours; 81 Markets and Marketing, 3 hours.
The young man sided into the jeweler's shop with a furtive air. He handed the jeweler a ring with the stmated memorial wished to inscribe both two names.
"From Henry to Clara," the young man blushily whispered.
"What names do you wish?" inquired the jeweler in a sympathetic
The jeweler looked from the ring to the young man, and said in a fatherly manner: "Take my advice, young man, and have it engraved simply, 'From Henry.'"—Argonaut.
Madge: Your lips are all blistered.
Marjorie: There are so many soldier boys to kiss, I've been giving until it hurts.-Life.
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order aerated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198.—Adv
Have enlargements made from your good kodak films. The Duffy Studio.
—Adv.
Lynne E. Mason, Class of 1902, Elec. Eng., is a candidate at the City Primary, March 11th, for the office of Commissioner of Finance. 2X1
Make Yourself
solid with your date by taking her a box of CHOCOLATES from
VON'S Candy Shop
Make an excellent combination at any time, but are especially good on Sunday evenings, when you are stepping out with your date. They are only two of the many delicious viands that will be served on Sunday evening at
Ice Cream and Chicken
THE OREAD CAFE
Just a Step from the Campus E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Students in Home Administration Course Will Actually "Keep House"
Home Economics Women Will Have Practice Home
A practice home for students taking the course in Home Administration is to be a special feature in the department of Home Economics next quarter. it will probably consist of a few rooms at 101 Louisiana Street, and the course requires a certain length of time and carry on the housekeeping in a scientific way.
“Besides the regular administration of a home, we intend to study special problems, such as heating, lighting, and plumbing,” said Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor in the Home Economics department. “A woman is often left alone in the house. The students will be taught how to repair small damages in a house which the average housekeeper is helpless to remedy.”
This course is Home Administration will be open to students who have the pre-requisites in the Home Economics department. Courses open to students next quarter without any pre-requisites are Home Architecture, Home Decoration, and Food and Nutrition.
The schedule for the work of the third semester in the Home Economics department has been worked out and is posted on the bulletin board in the basement in Fraser Hall. It contains more advanced courses than have ever been offered in the department before.
"Here, waiter, take this chicken away—"
"What's the matter with it, sir?" "It's all wings and machinery—no meat."—London, Opinion.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out Phone 198.—Adv.
Stationery by the pound or box. Envelopes to match. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Floramye face powder, importer from France, is one of the best powders we carry. Rankins Drug Store —Adv.
The Mardi Gras Dance
Will have the Best Music and the Best Dance of the year
Haleys from Kansas City Will Play
Kansas Engineer Designs
Hangars and Steel Cranes
Carnival will begin at seven Dancing at 9:30
William F. Fox, e13, was a visitor at the School of Engineering Tuesday.
Mr. Fox has just returned from government service at Washington where during the last year he designed a number of hangings for airplanes. He also formulated plans for three steel cranes which are now being built for use in the navy yards at Philadelphia, Norfolk, and New York. These cranes are unusual because of their size and lifting capacity. They are 200 feet high, have a maximum weight of 500 feet, and are capable of lifting 250 long tons. They are so designed that they may be used for lifting the entire turret from a battleship, fully mounted with sixteen-inch guns.
Before the war Mr. Fox was employed by the Sinclair Oil Company. He is now returning to the oil fields.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Gymnasium March First
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STOR
847 Mass.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens MeCOLLoch'S DRUG STORE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KAHNS
117 Mass. St. Phone 955
Kahn's butter is made from pure, separated cream. It is pasteurized ripened, flavored and churned by the cleanest modern methods, which is an assurance of its being the finest and purest flavored butter on the market.
Our Milk, Cream and Butter is absolutely sanitary, and we have prompt delivery.
Price is lowered to ten cents per quart to clubs, fraternities and sororites. Good sweet, skim milk for twenty cents per gallon.
Sells you Milk that is absolutely pure. All milk clarified and conditioned. It is good and rich and stands an extraordinary test.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
KAHNS
PURE MILK
COMPANY
Matinee 2:30-4:00
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
in
Borrowed Clothes Also Latest Pathe News
TODAY ONLY
Mrs. Charlie CHAPLIN
J. Warren Kerrigan in "PRISONERS OF THE PINES" and Charlie Chaplin in "SHOULDER ARMS"
IN
"BOOTS"
Tomorrow--Double Bill
TOMORROW
Night 7:30-9:00
Dorothy Gish
Lots of people keep money in their boots, but who ever thought that romance, thrills and intrigue could be found in them? See what Dorothy Gish's boots hold.
BOWERSOC THEATRE K Thursday,Feb.27
W. E. ATWELL & H. H. MOSS PRESENTS
BONITA AND LEW. HEARN
—CELEBRATED STARS—
CELEBRATED STARS
Now Playing All the Camps Under Government Contracts
A BIG GOVERNMENT SHOW
Including—
FRED and ANNIE PELOT
DOROTHY KENTON, MACK & LEE,
FAGG & WHITE, GERTIE DE MIT
PRICES: $1.00 75c and 50c—Plus War Tax Seats on sale Monday at Round Corner Drug Store