UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS FOR Y.M. THIS SPRING
ing Emg
ages
EET
PS
Successful Business Men to Give Talks With the
Punch
The committee that makes arrangements for the speakers who will address the Y. M. C. A. this spring has completed the list for the remainder of the semester. Thirteen men from Kansas and Missouri have been secured for the addresses.
store
The following speakers will deliver addresses at the Association meetings during the remainder of the year; Tom Blodgett, treasurer of the Cox-Blodgett Dry Goods Co. Wichita, Kansas; Dr. William F Kuhn, Kansas City, former superintendent of the Missouri State Hospital for the Insane; Hon. H. M Beardsey, ex-mayor of Kansas City; J. M. Greenwood, superintendent of schools, Kansas City; Judge Clark A. Smith, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas; Dean E H. Webster, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan; H. J Haskell of the Kansas City Star; N C. Schilcher, secretary of the International department of the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, Charlotte, N C.; F. O. Marvin, Dean of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas; and John F. Moore of New York, Senior Railroad Secretary of the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia, secretary of the National Municipal League and C. S. Gleed of Kansas City, president of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Company, are also expected to address Y. M. C. A. meetings before the close of school.
Roy Stockwell, secretary of the association said this morning that each of the men who have been secured for their talks, talks with the punch in them, is not only an authority in his line, but he also looks upon his work much as a minister does his.
The faculty committee which has arranged for these speeches is composed of Professors Therpe W. L. Burdick, A. M. Boynton, R. R Price, Dean C. H. Johnston and Dean F. O. Marvin.
If you like the flavor of caramel try the caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Let Squires, the photographer,
frame your picture.—Adv.
If you like popeon, try ours, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Miss Watson, Head Librarian, En-
tertained Assistants Last Night
A LIBRARY PARTY
The assistant librarians and student employees in the University library were entertained by Miss Carrie M. Watson, the head librarian, at her home on Ohio street last night.
Miss Watson told her guests about her trip to Europe last summer. Several of the guests furnished musical numbers. The library idea was carried out even by the refreshments, as the ice cream was served in the form of books.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, Feb. 22.
Professor C. Alphonso Smith lectures on "Joel Chandler Harris or the Negro as Literary Material," in chapel at 4:30.
Judge Clark N. Smith lectures on "Religious Ideals of the Lawyer" in Myers hall at 6:30.
Washington's birthday. Holiday.
Chancellor Strong speaks at K. U
Banquet at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Prof. C. Alphonso Smith lectures on "Edgar Allan Poe," in chapel at 4:30.
Woodrow Wilson speaks in gymnasium.
March 15-21 Inclusive.
Seventh annual Institute for Religious Education. President Henry Churchill King and President Frank K. Sanders, speakers.
Friday, March 15-21.
High School Conference.
Bible Institute.
Sunday, March 17.
Vespers. President King of Oberin College speaks.
Monday. March 18.
President Sanders of Washburn College. 3:30.
President King. 4:30.
Friday, March 29.
Engineers' Dance.
Monday, April 1
Monday, April 1
Second half-term begins.
Wednesday, April 3
Wednesday, April 3.
Indoor circus in Robinson gymnastium
Friday, April 5-8.
Easter Recess.
Sunday, April 7.
Monday and Tuesday, April 8 and 9 Meeting of the State Editors Association.
Friday, April 12.
Junior From.
Thursday. April 18-19.
Music Festival.
Wednesday, May 1. Holiday.
Friday, May 3.
Sophomore Party.
Monday, May 27. Annual examinations.
Wednesday, May 29. Commencement Concert.
Thursday, May 30.
Memorial Day.
*FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES*
Footwear Styles for Spring 1912
Madam :
Have you noticed the new styles of Oxfords and Colonial Pumps shown in our north window? You will note the changes of style from last season, in that, some have the rounder, fuller toe shapes, with Cuban heels not as high, and not quite as short vamps. Others with full "Nob" toe, the new low heel, shorter vamps, some perforations, which gives the foot that short, graceful appearance so much in vogue in the east among the younger set.
Still others in Colonial Pumps, of Dull Black leather, large, long buckles, plain toe, high Cuban heels—a graceful combination for street wear.
The Footwear styles are fixed for the next six months and the very kind fashion dictates are shown here. You are safe in buying now.
For Early Spring wear, Tan Russia, Dull, and Ooze Calf leatherse predominate for street wear.
Step in please, and take a closer inspection of these beautiful new shoes.
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
DISTRICT DEBATING CHAMPS TO FINALS
Leavenworth, Junction, Cherryvale, Burlington, Garnett Jewell and Ashland in.
The preliminaries in the eight districts of the Kansas High School Debating League are over. The champions of the districts are: first district, Leavenworth; second, Garnett; third, Cherryvale; fourth, Burlington; fifth, Junction City; sixth, Jewell City; seventh, Ashland; eight, no entries. The champion teams of the different districts have been paired off for the first round towards the finals in consecutive districts leaving the seventh district a bye. The finals must all be off by the fifteenth of April.
The preliminaries which started early in the term ran as follows:First district.- Atchison defeated by Leavenworth; Nortonville won from McLouth, Lansing won from Nortonville County; Warrenton won from Nortonville; Leavenworth won from Perry.
Second district—Rosdalée won from Lawrence; Garnett won triangular from Paola and Olathe; Olatew won Paola; Garnett won from Rosalée.
and district. Cherryvale won from Caney, Cherrydale won from Fredonia. Fourth district. The winners were Alma over Maple Hill; Burlington over Alma, Osage City, and Council Grove; Osage won from Council Grove. Fifth district. Junction City won over Minnesota, and Clay County. Sixth district. Jewell City won over Phillipsburg; Esbon won from Logan; Ebason declined to go further. Seventh district. Ashland won from Hutchinson; Lyons won from Great Bend. Asbland won from Lyons.
Organized Track Team
Burlington High School, Feb. 16.—(By Irving Brown, Special Correspondent.) At a meeting of the boys interested in track work, called by Vincent Howe, captain of the track team, a committee was appointed to buy material and other necessary paraphernalia. The prospects are good for a strong track team this year.
Organized Track Team.
Things Moving at Council Grove.
Tangs Glowin,
Council Grove High School, Feb. 16.
Choles, Special Correspondent—The largest class in the history of the school, twenty-eight students, will receive diplomas this year.
The school here has organized a debating society. They have had two debates so far, and have accepted a challenge from the Hertington high school debating society, subject and date not picked as yet.
ElDorado High School, Feb. 19.—(By Forrest Anderson, Special Correspondent)—The high school played the last game to be held here in the South Central Kansas basket ball league, with McPherson Friday night. The result was an easy victory for ElDorado with a score of 56 to 19. This game is one of the best it is probable that the tie will be played off in Wichita. The high school has played about twelve games and has lost but one—the one at Newton.
A baseball team has been organized and a schedule of games almost completed.
ALL READY! PLAY NUMBER
TEN OUT OF THE RED BOOK
Dodge City Wins Another.
Dodge City High School, Feb. 19.
(By Herbert Schell, Special Correspondent) The high school boys defeated Cimarron here this evening in a fast game, 38 to 20. In the first half Dodge City played Cimarron off their feet, but Cimarron came back in the last half and held them even. Evans for Dodge City was the principal point gainer, making ten field goals for his team.
REAL BAZAAR BRINGS
$75.00 FOR ATHLETICS
El Dorado High School, Feb. 19.—(By Forrest Anderson, Special Correspondent). The high school held a bazaar Saturday, for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The domestic science department prepared cakes, candies, and various foods. The manual training department made numerous quarter-sized paper bowls, food hangers, ete, and each individual student bought some article of food or fancy work. Seventy-five dollars were cleared.
Waterville High School, Feb. 14.—(By Helene Thomas, Special Correspondent)—A high school orchestra has been organized with Mrs. S.
Dodge City Wins Another.
Thomas as director.The following are the members: Mrs. Mary Thomas, first violin; Alma Nichols, first violin; Grace Fitzgerald, second violin; Laura Nichols, Cornet; Alton Miller, Dr. Joseph McGregor, O'Brien, Cornet; Ray Scott, Trombone, Lester Norrish Alto; Holene Thomas, Piano.
Junction City High School, Feb. 15.—(By Harold Rohr, Special correspondent). For the past week students of the high school have been putting out a daily paper. Its object is to boom the Junction City and Clay Center debate. It is a one-page sheet containing high school news, interviews, locals, weather reports and a amount of debate advertisement.
WILL ADVERTISE DEBATE
WITH REAL DAILY PAPER
DEBATING CHAMPIONS OF WHOLE FIFTH DISTRICT
Junction City High School, Feb. 15—A joint debate was held Thursday evening between the high schools of Junction City and Clay County. The question discussed was "Resolved: That the armaments of the nations should be reduced to the minimum necessary for police duty." Junction City won both debates by unanimous vote. The affirmative upheld by Junction City high school and the negative by Clay Center. The Junction City high school debaters were Gaylord Phipps, Henry Pegues and Marion Johnson; and the visiting team was composed of Margie Finley, Leon Kramer and Ralph Anchard. Junction City high school was represented at Clay Center by Emaa Yates, George Henshingshal and Alver Durbon.
This makes Junction City high school champion of the Fifth Congressional District.
The debate was judged by Prot. A. E. Avey of Salina. Prof. Frank Aldrich, of Abilene, and Prof. W. H. Andrews of K. S. A. C.
Alumnus Gives Lecture.
Amurufs Gives Lecture,
Summerfield High School Feb. 19.
(By Bound E. Paula, Special
respondent) - Professor Mayer, a former
K. U. man, entertained his students
in Friday morning chapel with a lecture
on "What the students' relations to
his school and fellow students should be."
Summerfield Loses Two.
Summerfield High School, Feb. 19. — The Axtell high school basket ball teams met the Summerfield teams on Summerfield's court Friday evening and took both games. The girls' game 28-11 and the boys' game 28-22. The Summerfield boys lost the game in the last four minutes, the Axtell team making ten points during that time.
A BIG ANNUAL PREPARED BY OLATHE SCHOOL STAFF
Olathe High School, Feb. 19.-By J.B. McKay, Special Correspondent—Members of the senior class are preparing a school annual, the "Tatler," to be published in the spring. The "Tatler" will be illustrated with cuts and cartoons and will contain 125 pages exclusive of advertising. A feature of the paper will be a big alumni department with the printed record of every graduate of the school. The members of the staff are:
Editor-in-chief, Rex Moody; Business manager, J. P. Lindsley; Association editor, Hazel Shafner; Literary editors, Kathleen Macourab and J. B. McKay; Athletic editors, Nanette Ferguson and David Bertolini; Academic Gray; Alumni editor, Amelia Benade Local editor, Ruth Runner; Artist, R. S. Herman.
Olathe's Boys and Girls Win. Olathe High School, Feb. 16. — The Olathe high school defeated the basket ball teams of the Rosedale high school in a double header here tonight, Olathe's girls winning by a score of 19 to 10 and the boys, 22 to 11. The boys' game was as close as the score indicates, neither team won. They led, and the first half closing with the score 11 to 10 in Rosedale's favor. Herbert Green was easily the star of the evening, making 18 of Olathe's 22 points. The girls' game was a very one-sided contest in which Olathe used a team composed principally of substitutes.
Correspondent Sick.
Olathe's Boys and Girls Win
P. W. Wilson, correspondent for the Daily Kansan at Winfield is sick with the mumps. His place is being filled by J. M. Collins.
Oyster supper every Friday night at the Co-Op club. 1345 Kentucky. Bell 455, Home 7892, Terms $3.50 per week — Adv.
Fresh popcorn crisp at Wiede mann's. -Adv.
BUY THEM NOW
Big Sweater and Jersey Sale. Standard Goods.
You can save a lot of money
with us on a good sweater or Jersey.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT,
Phones 608.
Students' Downtown Home.
709 Mass. Street
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Scoop Club--The Scoop club "hike" to Buchman's has been called off, Mrs. Buehrman was called to Kansas City.
All announcements for this columntitle must be the newseditor before 11 A.M.
Sigma Delta Chi—The members of Sigma Delta Chi will meet at Squires' studio Monday afternoon at two o'clock for pictures.
Good Government Club will meet at Sigma Nu house Thursday evening, February 22 at 8:30 o'clock Governor W. R. Stubbs will speak.
Fowler Shops to be open Thursday—The Fowler shops will be open on Washington's birthday so that students who wish may do their shop work.
Annual board will meet at 7 o'clock in the annual room Wednesday night. This is in order to have the meeting over by 8 o'clock. Bring senior write ups.
Graduate Club Meeting. —All graduate students of the University are cordially invited to meet at Westminster hall, Friday, February 23 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of having a social evening.
The K. U, Debating club will hold their regular meeting on Friday, February 23. Two debates will be given at the meeting. All persons who desire to become charter members of the club must be present at that meeting and sign the constitution.
Kansan board—the members of the Kansan board will meet at Squires' studio for pictures at 1:30 Monday afternoon. The following men report: Miller, LaCoss, Wallace, Lambert, Leidigt, Baer, Meissler, Ferguson, Sellers, Houghton Clark, Madden, Hackney, and Marsh
Chemical Engineering Society Regular meeting of the Chemical Engineering society in the Chemistry building, Wednesday, February 21 at 7:00. Prof. H. P. Cady will talk on "Earthquakes and the Seismograph". Professor Cady will tell it detail of the working of the Seismograph and the method used in determining the distance, direction and location of quakes.
Civil Engineering Society--There will be a meeting of the Civil Engineering Society in Marvin hall Wednesday evening, February 21, at eight o'clock. Mr. G. E. Tebbits, engineer for the Kansas City Terminal Railway company, will give an illustrated lecture on "The New Union Station at Kansas City." All engineers are invited to attend the meeting.
I have received new individual ice cream moulds suitable for all occasions. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Squires made a group picture of the Varsity and College basketball teams Monday.—Adv.
Ambrosia ice at. Wiedemann's-
Adv.
Special, Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Oyster supper every Friday night at the Co-Op club. 1345 Kentucky. Bell 455, Home 7892. Terms $3.50 per week — Adv.
DALE, the Printer 1027 Mass St.
Early Creations Protsch, Tailor
THE INDIAN STORE
AT
Don't Forget to Stop
The Society Women Will Tell You That Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen Stands First With Her. For Sale at The
Wilson's DRUG STORE
has the best makes and in large
variety. Plenty of lines now.
or that bottle of Toilet Water. He
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL. Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
A Fine Line of
SPRINGSUITINGS
KOCH
THE TAILOR.
LAWRENCE Business College
Write for our beautiful illustrated catalog (to) our school about the school community and its culture. Write about a small position and at least four reasons for a good position. Write about your experience at Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K.
NEW POOL PARLOR
IS NOW OPEN!
College Where all the students go.
Barber
At the foot of the bill.
Shop
"Swede" Wilson's
ED ANDERSON
RESTAURANT
Oysters in all styles
R. B. WAGSTAFF
Fancy Groceries
Open After all Theatres and
PEERLESS CAFE
Banquets and Parties a Specialty.
Hours 6:30
To 12:00
AT BELL'S MUSIC STORE
15c
15c
You've Gotta Quit Kicken My Dog Aroun'
15c
AT BELLE'S MUSIC STORE
15c
AT BELL'S MUSIC STORE