JANUARY 4. 1919.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ruffles
FRILLS—To annoy, insult, bully, irritate,
and throw into disorder and confusion
Mrs. Pflikington, the Chi Omega, house mother, Mrs. Shanklin, the Kappa Alpha Theta house mother, and Mrs. Edwards the Beta Theta Pi house mother will entertain all fraternity and sorority chaperons at the Chi Omega house this afternoon from 3 to 5. Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, will talk to them.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of James Farrand, c'22, of Beloit.
Soverity dinner exchanges for this evening are: Alpha Omicron Pi to Pi Phi, Alpha Xi Delta to Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Phi to Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma to Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta to Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Omega to Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa to Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega to Alpha Delta Pi and Gamma Phi Beta to Alpha Xi Delta.
Prof. O. S. Rice's mother and sister, Mra. H, M. Rice of Neoosh, Mo., and Mrs. Willis Lernhard of Monet, Mo., are visiting at his home.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain Sigma Chi this evening from 7 to 8.
Doris Drought, 'fa20, will entertain Ruth Massey, sp. c. and Josephine Thurman, c'21, at her home in Kansas City this week-end.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a Kansas Day dinner yesterday evening for members and guests.
Mrs. Hays B. White, of Mankato,
came this morning from Topeka
where she attended the Republican
banquet. She is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Bernice White-Scott at the
Mu Phi Epsilon house.
Cyra Sweet, c'20, and Nelle Gunn c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Mary Poundexter, e21, will go to Kansas City Friday.
Edna Chain, c'20, Jessie Burns c'22, and Millie Margaret Carey, c'22 went to Wichita today for a few days visit.
Herbert Mee, c'19, left today for his home in Oklahoma City for a short visit.
Mrs. J. M. Rosenfield of Oklahoma City is visiting her daughter, Josebine Rosenfield, c21, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
George, Temple, c'21, went to Wichita today.
Alemannin will entertain with a tea Saturday afternoon from 4 to 5 in honor of their house mother, Mrs. Ida Hutchison. House mothers and faculty friends will be guests.
Kappa Phi entertained with frolic at the women's gymnasium last night. A feature of the evening was the solo dances by Nadine Weible.
Sachems Will Institute Six
The Sachems will meet at the Acacia house tonight at eight o'clock to initiate the following members: Homer Hunt, Earl Shinn, Herman Hangen, Kelsey Mathes, Raymond Darby, and Louis Potueck.
Do you still want that Jayhawker?
See Harley Scott and order yours at once—Adv.
Every shaving prerequisite at the City Drug Store.
Student-Volunteers Will Hold Conference
Well-known Missionaries Engaged to Increase Interest In Foreign Missions
The Student volunteers will have three speakers, well known in the missionary world, at their meetings which are to be held here Friday, February 7. The Rev. D. V. Cunningham of Harda, India and the Rev. Herbert Smith of Bolenge, Africa will tell of their work as missionaries in these countries. Miss Daisy June Trout of Indianapolis, a member of
the National Board of the Woman's Board of Missions the Christian Journal presents
All students interested in missions will meet with the speakers at Doctor Braden's home in Myers Hall at 6 o'clock Friday, February 7. This meeting will be informal and will last for about an hour after, which it will adjourn to before holding a church and with the Christian Endeavor Union which is holding a banquet at that time. The formal speeches will be given there.
Tonight
Mr. Cunningham has a flourishing church of 700 members in Harda, India. He was graduated with Dr. Arthro de Jongle from 1919 from Hiram Church, Hamu, Ohio.
Mr. Smith is at the head of a large church in Bolenge, Africa, on the Kongo River. This church has a membership of 1000 and sends out 100 missionaries. It's Christian Endeavor of 1200 members is the largest in the world.
The Woman's Board of Missions of the Christian Church, of which Miss Trout is a leader, is the organization which built Myers Hall.
The purpose of the meetings, is to interest and enlist the K. U. students in foreign missionary enterprises.
Lack of Funds May Mean No Kansas Chemallurgist
The question of whether or not the Kansas Chemallurgist will be published this year has not been decided definitely, according to Prof. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry-Lack of funds may prevent the publication.
The Kansas Chemalurgist is an annual publication of the department of chemical engineering and the department of chemistry. It was founded in 1915 and was intended doubly as a scientific periodical and as a welding force for the auumni of these departments. Contributors to the magazine have included many prominent chemists and chemical engineers of the country.
The circulation is now about 1,200 copies, and copies are distributed gratuitously to all chemical alumni of the University. Prof. W. A. Whitaker was advisory editor last year, and S. F. Farley, e'18, and F. C. Walters, e'18, were student editors.
Ministers Say Church
Goers Make Best Citizens
Did you read the "Go to Church" card hung on your door over a week ago by a boy scout or Y. M. C. A. worker? You did not? Well, the Reverend Ross W. Sanderson says, "If you had the habit of going to church before you came to school, keep it up." The church geer makes the best citizes after he is out of school and he should be interested in his local church."
Chicken Pie Night
The Reverend Frank Jennings says, "If the University student's religioin amounts to anything at all before he came to school he ought to be even more interested in going while he is in school."
IS
AT THE
Cafeteria
Highest Scholarship Made By Women and N.-F. Men (Continued from page 1)
Freshman College 76.31
Sophomore Engineer 76.31
Freshman Engineer 72.98
Freshman Pharmacy 40.54
Freshman Pharmacy 42.31
NON-FRATENITY MEN
Junior Fine Arts 100
Senior Medicine 97.79
Junior Medicine 97.5
Senior Law 92.57
Graduate 90.84
Senior Engineer 85.38
Senior College 84.28
Junior Law 82.21
Middle Law 81.87
Junior College 78.38
Special Law 77.96
Sophomore Medicine 73.88
Sophomore College 72.97
Freshman Medicine 72.81
Freshman Fine Arts 72.54
Junior Engineering 69.
Senior Pharmacy 68.91
Freshman Pharmacy 65.91
Freshman Engineer 64.46
Sophomore Engineer 58.96
Freshman College 56.27
Special Pharmacy 46.84
Special College 46.36
Junior Pharmacy 44.67
Sophomore Pharmacy 36.93
Special Engineering 28.23
Another Bunch Coming Back
Fred W. Shaw of San Diego, Calif.; r. Porter Embry, c'18, now in training in Camp McArthur, Texas; L. E. Weltmert, junior law, now at the Great Lakes Naval Station; and Richard A. Toomey, a graduate of the Junior College in Kansas City, Mo., write that they expect to be enrolled in the School of Law here next semester.
Class Gets Certificates
Certificates showing the honorable completion of Doctor Sherborn's class in the nursing school of the sick have arrived. The certificates will be given to their owners as soon as the names are written on them.
Class Gets Certificates
Attends Engineers' Meeting Prof. F, N. Raymond of the School of Engineering is attending the annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society which is being held in Topeka today.
Laws Pass Petition Unanimously to Take Affair From Lawrence
Uncle Jimmie Banquet To Be in Kansas City
Law students passed a decision over the heads of the law faculty and managers of the Law Banquet today, when a petition carried among the students to hold the annual Uncle Jimmy Law Banquet in Kansas City, Mo., this year, instead of in Lawrence. Until recently, plans have been made to have the banquet in Kansas City, but the faculty was not in favor of a range from unlawful to unacceptable that the dinner should be in Lawrence as usual. Law students objected to their decision, and this morning a petition was passaged around the school, to hold the annual affair in Kansas City, and it carried by a majority vote, over the decision of the faculty.
Quill to Elect Soon
No new members have been elected to the Quill Club yet. Thirty-six manuscripts have been submitted from possible members, of these about twenty-two new members will be chosen as there are only eight active members and the club's membership is limited to thirty. Miss Katrina Baldwin, president of the Quill Club, said the committee on membership could not act before next week.
Cancels missionary speech.
At Cory, who was to have spoken in Lawson, he has cancelled his engagement. Mr. Cory has been a missionary in China and he was coming here in the interests of the Student Volunteers.
Cancels Missionary Speech
Some girls wear wrist watches and some wear clocks on their stockings, but in either case they take their own time—McGill Daily.
Do you still want that Jayhawker?
See Harley Scott and order yours at once—Adv.
We carry the very latest in stationery for ladies and gentlemen Rankin's Drug Store.
Matinee, 2:30----4:00
BOWERSOCK
THURSDAY FRIDAY
Night, 7:30----9:00
Wallace Reid IN "The Dub"
And to those who wished the name of "The Dub" on handsome Wallace in this picture he gave his famous treatment, and as you know it isn't always gentle. But "The Dub" couldn't be gentle when the honor of the girl he loved was at stake.
ALSO BRAY PICTOGRAPH, 1 REEL.
VARSITY
TO-DAY ONLY
Matinee, 2:30----4:00
Night, 7:30----9:00
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S Famous Novel
"Little Women"
is one of the most appealing stories ever written, rich in sentiment, humor and quaint charm of home life during the Civil War. Jo's sacrifice was pathetic when she sold her hair, rendered more acute by its unnecessity, but the little heroine was loved and understood by-the little home circle.
ALSO PATHE NEWS NO. 8.
Order arrested distilled water from McNish Bottling Works. Phone 198.
—Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Everyone needs a good fountain pen. The best is the cheapest. The City Drug Store--Adv.
Fresh salted nuts of all kinds at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Those Better Oxfords
No. 0512, $8.50, Black
See them in our window
Some good shoes look just like other good shoes—yet there is a difference. In the style—"which is all important." In the little details—the invisible beneath-the-surface places, the new spring 1919 oxford we picture here, made of Dark Brown Vici Kid—with pretty tapering toe—trim military heels—is sure to be a great favorite with the young women, this season.
It is Patriotic and Economical to Buy Good Shoes
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Only, Monday Feb. 3
WILLIAM MAXINE
FAVERSHAM-ELLIOTT
"LORD AND LADY ALGY
A SPARKLING COMEDY by R.C.CARTON
Price Including War Tax, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, and 83 cents.
On Sale "Round Corner" Thursday.
Mail stamped envelope and check to Bowersock theatre, now
Williams Pantitorium
CLEANING and PRESSING Suits Pressed While You Wait.
We Press Fine Silks and Laces. All Work Guaranteed.
Called for and Delivered.
Phone 160
1024 Mass. St.
17 degrees
at all stationers
The best pencil for the most exacting work
the most economical pencil for any kind of work.
DIXON'S ELDORADO "the master drawing pencil"
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING
712 Mass. St.
W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.