THURSDAY MARCH 10. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
State Debate Champions Will Be Chosen Saturday
Twenty-Four High School
Will Begin Tourney
Tomorrow
State championship debate honors in class B and class A high schools will be fought for tomorrow and Saturday for the final two. None of the debate will be on the question of chain stores. None of the four finalists of last year have returned for the series, and but two of the final-samples have been battle to their way into the con-
The 12 schools in each division will meet in a series of debates tomorrow on whether to debate dual debates from which the four high teams in each group will be chosen by the three rounds. The third class B reminiscalists will clash and in the afternoon the same group for class A reminiscalists will clash.
Saturday night the finals of both debates will be held in which the champions will be chosen and awards made. The finals will be at 9 in the morning, at 1 in the afternoon and at seven in the evening. Class A teams will meet at 8 in the morning.
Newton, class A1, and Altoaas, class B2, are the only semi-finalists returning to try their book for a championship game. They were crowned the quarterfinal last year with the Vilinand team which tied with Clearwater for the championship later. However, Pretty Prairie was finally on painkiller but is here again this year.
Members of the University faculty and University debaters will be used as judges during the tournament which will bring 68 debaters to the University. There will also be some alternate and finalists who will swell the number over a hundred.
High school debate teams use two members on the affirmative and two members on the negative, linking either side as is done with the University teams. Therefore the dual team.
Class A teams here are Toppe, Kaveri Springs, Manhattan, Hamilton. Class B teams include Boston Jays Newton, Hutchinson, and Stuffard. Class C teams at the tournament are Fairhaven Moundridge, Grinnell, Hepler, Reading Habitat, Logan, Pretty Prairie and
CLASS A
Affirmation Negative Force
1. Married to Katherine Frayer
2. Born in Van Alstrom, Vermont 1984 Married
3. Born in Van Alstrom, Vermont 1984 Married
4. Admitted to Glehnert, 1984 Wasson,
Boston 1985 St. Louis 1985 St.
5. Admitted to Tupelo High School
6. Born in Tupelo High School
7. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School,
Hamilton 1985 Hill School
8. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School
8. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School
9. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School
10. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School
Abamutaiu Negotiator Place
College Place
Tarawa Baptist Church
Tarawa Baptist Church
Tarawa Baptist Church
Admiral's Bay, Tarawa
Akimanezu, Negeri
Tymkus vs. Sakura, 110 Framer
Kimura vs. Kuchida, 113 Framer
Ritter-Steiner vs. Ocllaua, 118 Framer
Viktori vs. Kutter-Steiner, 119 Framer
Albard vs. Kutter-Steiner, 124 Framer
Albard vs. Mohrhauer, 207 Framer
Niemann vs. Kutter-Steiner, 210 Framer
Hirschman vs. Palma, 211 Framer
Hirschman vs. Palma, 211 Framer
Stafford vs. F. Sout, 108 Framer
Stafford vs. F. Sout, 108 Framer
Niemann vs. Newton, 111 Framer
Niemann vs. Newton, 111 Framer
CLASS B
Alabama Senior Place
Placer County Mt. Valerie,
Burlington & Montgomery.
Adamantine - Plane
Lucasville vs. Montclair - 110 Plane,
Albany vs. Plane - 113 Plane,
Monroe vs. Plane - 114 Plane,
Plane vs. Lucasville - 114 Plane,
Plane vs. Lucasville - 114 Plane,
Gardena vs. Montclair - 202 Mag,
Gardena vs. Montclair - 202 Mag,
Halifax vs. Halifax - 169 Mag,
Halifax vs. Halifax - 169 Mag,
Halifax vs. Hopper - 115 Mag,
Prince Peter vs. Hopper - 115 Mag,
Prince Peter vs. Hopper - 120 Mag
Ahmadineh Pinnacki 119 Player
Alasif Alamal 112 Manager
Mahmoud Maherli 112 Player
Mohammad Mahmoud 112 Player
Geraldine Alomar 119 Player
Marwan Alomar 119 Player
Muhammad
V
--alumni who attended the lecture, given by Mr. Soprina P
Morgan and Ms. Stephen D. graph company at the auditorium last night were: Mrs. and W. W. Fildin, Mr. and Mrs. Best Cronstrate, Mr.
Harry Stewart, all of Kansas City.
Announcements
--alumni who attended the lecture, given by Mr. Soprina P
Morgan and Ms. Stephen D. graph company at the auditorium last night were: Mrs. and W. W. Fildin, Mr. and Mrs. Best Cronstrate, Mr.
Harry Stewart, all of Kansas City.
Mid-semester grades of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be denied until April 7, not be given upon until April 7. Iesha Matsuo, Dean of the Department to the Dean.
This week's practice schedule for the water carnival is: Floater, Thursday at 8:15, and Saturday at 10; form, Friday at 7; swim, Saturday at 11; frived, Friday at 12:30.
All students desiring to do practice teaching next fall make application at the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, March 29.
There will be floating practice for the Water Carnival tonight at 8:15.
Elisabeth Sharbon
Hospital News
Twelve patients were admitted to the student hospital yesterday for incarceration and one was admitted in the afternoon. They are arna Calpheau, ck4; Mary Bennett, e3; E.L. Barber, b8; Marie Van Dieben, c1; Charles Hipp, c2; Charlie Hupp, c3; Sue Gaugen, h3.
Ninety three students reported to the clinic yesterday and twenty eight are confined to the hospital.
'Neglect Forces Students to Mould Personality
Foster Points Out Faults of School Systems Over KFKU
"No trained teachers, no school "courses"; no well-written text books; no daily recitations are available to enable you to obtain a well-trained and attractive personality," said George O. Postes, Ph.D., the University of Chicago this morning.
Mr. Foster was making the third of his Thursday morning addresses over the university's station, KFKU, addressed to the 16,600 students who will be with him in high schools. His particular theme this morning was "Preparing for College."
"This neglect on the part of the American school system," he continued, "forces you to mould and train your own personality.
Educating Personality Is Hard
"And let me assure you that educating your personality is a harder job and takes more grit and energy than educating your mind. You risk the risk of letting greet and egotism poison your system, and make you friendless and unpopular all your time."
Every workman in our highly organized American civilization is a wheel in some great close-knit organization. He works in daily contact with some
"To gain daily happiness you must win your teammates; to gain promotion and wider opportunity you must win the trust and approval of your
Seniors Have Two Bosses
Mr. Foster suggested the two new-air-hand bosses of the high school senior are his teachers and his parents, and he urged concision in effort to
In all your preliminary training for college you have had no instruction in the art of driving; you have never studied the machinery of your hundred-horse-power engine. For at home you must have localized regular habits.
"Your most urgent and important study in college is not mathematics or foreign language, but that teaches you to drive your own high-powered body-car safely and skillfully before you join the racing competition you are scrowled and competitive highways."
--alumni who attended the lecture, given by Mr. Soprina P
Morgan and Ms. Stephen D. graph company at the auditorium last night were: Mrs. and W. W. Fildin, Mr. and Mrs. Best Cronstrate, Mr.
Harry Stewart, all of Kansas City.
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. E C Rinck, M.A.29, is in government service at the U.S. Department of Defense. He received this appointment last July after serving one year's internship at the United States Army.
Robert M. Riley, A.M.'23, is now acting dean of the junior college of Horner conservatory at Kansas City, Mo.
The alumni association has received word of the appointment of Theodore R Schellenberg. A.M. 30, as assistant teacher in history at Pennsylvania. Mr. Schellenberg is also at the University of Pennsylvania.
Joseph Jacob Leck, f.26, is now employed as auditor in the Caso de Vallejo hotel at Valjejo, Calif.
Dr. R, O. Riste, M.D.20, will wait about August 15 for Lundhia, Punjab, India to begin anti-tuberculosis training of the Woman Christian Medical College.
Mary Elizabeth Shephard Asendorf, A.M.25, is teaching in the University of Montana, Missouri. Mount. Sleo is a professor of departments of economics and sociology.
Chet Shaw, A, B. 23'4, has accepted a position on the cable staff of the New York Office on March 16. Mr. Shaw has been night editor of the Associated Press
Brooke Haines, A.D. 27, who is secretary to Senator Capper, is returning to "Tapeta for a few months on busi-
ness," said his son Washington D. C. at the present time.
Dr. Frances Willard Ogg, M.D.20, is now practicing medicine at the U. S. veterinary hospital at Bath, N. Y.
Ronceo D. Howard, f19, writes that he is now connected with the C, and C. Development company of Kansas City.
William Allen Oberlin, B.S.26, is a chemical engineer with the Trinitio company of Los Angeles, Calif.
Jenniive Herman, g'29, is teaching science in one of the St. Louis high schools. She reports all the K. U. students interested and much interested in their work.
Hill Society
Rankin-Haggart Wedding
Takes Place Here
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Lara Rankin, daughter of Mr. ama.
Mrs. Robert Rankin of Lawrence, was married yesterday to Robert Haggart,
om son of Alexandra Haggart of Ottawa, at the Trinity Reaupolich church
Reverend Shannon read the ceremony.
Miss Rankin was attended by Evelyn Southcutt as maid of honor, and Mr. Cox joined her in her brother. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the
Akers-Forney Engagement Is Announced
Mrs. Haggert attended the University of Kansas and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Announcement is made of the engagement of Jane Akers to Robert Furter. The engagement was made for Mr. Ferrance was a member of Delta Uplaition Fraternity and is employed now
Miss Akers is a graduate of Bernard College of Columbia university.
Companion club will give an informal party Friday, March 20. The Marshals will be at Danielle Dunn's B. R. Brown and Mrs. Braiden Morris McMann will furnish the music.
Cosmopolitan Club To Give Informal Party
Informal Party
Helen Sullivan of Solomon is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Alumni Attend Lecture Last Night
Mr. and Mrs. Will Green of Abilene were dinner guests at the Gamma Phil Beta house but night.
M. H. M. Miller and Mr. J. A. Leen,
of Karnas City, Mo., were guests of
Noma Leen at the Alphai Delta Pp house
from March 16 to April 3, 2008, in
the lecture of Mr. Sergius P. Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Loidigh, and Mrs. John Lembert of Sporville, were guests of Katherine Leidigh at the Alpha Delta FI house yesterday.
Dinner guests at Alpha Tau Omega house last night were, William Benton and David Haskins of City Kaiyom. Mo
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
Want Ads
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kansu's circulation campaign next fall. Complainers from Kansu for further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kansu Business Office.
--house tonight will be Mr. H. Hoover of Green River, Wyn, Glenn Emerson of Fort Scott, Hal Fuller of Topeka and Ben Van Del of Kansas City, Mo.
TYPEWRITERS: Repaired, cleaned,
and rebuilt. Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange. 137 Mass. Street. -136
Billards
Seooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Snooker
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812 % Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Diriver grows at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house tonight will be, Mary Schaeffer. Elizabeth Jefrey, Roberta Biernacki, Kate Leppard, Theo Llamay, Vernie Saptake.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were Mr. J. R. Stone and Mr. M. J. Hines of Lewntown.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Dulac house last night were Dean Agnes Husband, Mire Irene Pedhoye and Evelyn Neal. Nincks, and J. Leland Johnson.
The College Jeweler
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Leonard Armentrout of Friend.
CARLOADING IN SIX STATES
SHOWS MARKED DECREASE
Mary Dowell of Wellsford is a guest its, week at the Alpha Omicron Pi oue.
Kansas City — (Special) — Co-ordination excavations in the States of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas will begin on the month of April, May and June, 1831, will average approximately 8.5 per cent of the total excavation during the corresponding months of 1830, according to reports submitted by local contractors today at the ninth annual meeting of the Trinity-Missouri-Kansas Stumper board held at the Baltimore Museum of Art.
These reports indicate that the 29 major branches of industry in the states mentioned will require *408,353* freight cars to move the anticipated shipments during the second quarter compared with the same period during the same period in 1930.
San Francisco, March 19—(UP) —The King of San, abate ruler of the land of the white elephant, will visit him with his queen 1 about a month.
King and Queen of Siam Will Visit United States
Ruler May Undergo Oculus Operation During Trip Here
It will be one of the rare occasions on which a reigning monarch has visited this republic, although the King is expected to rather than make an official state visit
The ruler of Siam—which, in the native tongue, is called Muang Thai, or the "kingdom of the free"—is 37 and speaks English having been educated at King Prajadhipok or the treasury of King Prajadhipok and Queen Rambahariha not yet been worked out, it is known that they will arrive at Vancouver, the point of destination.
Because the purpose of the trip is to allow King Prasadiphchak to consult eye specialists at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and possibly to uncover an angular operation, the royal guard was in close contact "Truce and Princess of Sukhothai."
Adoption of the inegotiability by no means intended to keep secret the parties involved in the party, but is merely a diplomatic formality which permits them to travel around the world and is a round of formal fetes and receptions which normally would accompany a visit.
the mennonite will be dropped only for a brief period when their majesties return to Washington. For that occasion, the King and Queen will resume their official status. Details of the formal State reception of the Queen and American officials at Washington.
Tentatively, His Majesty has taken a residence in the vicinity of New York, where he expects to recuperate following the anticipated operation. Involvement it is probable that the King may special some time in Canada.
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Weekend Sale of Knitted Suits
These Smart New Suits are indispensible for campus wear.
We have them in all colors
Sizes 14 to 40
Vanity Fair Hosiery
$10
Many New Arrivals in SMART SPRING HATS
$3.95 to $10.00
Pertin Gloves
1007 Massachusetts Street
COATS for Spring
$9.75
$14.75
A collection of fine spring models that really speak for themselves. Important models are especially important, an honest price that will fit the most limited budget. You will be pleased with those models, deep cuts and flares.
809 Mass. St.
When Planning on the Spring Parties
Remember — It makes a much more enjoyable evening if you have made arrangements for transportation.
The Best Way Is to Drive. Yourself
In a car from the...
RENT-A-FORD CO.
Phon: 433 916 Mass.
PASTRIES
Distinctive bakery goods made for your special occasion. The committee that does the buying of pastries can save your house money by being careful and taking a little time to find the best offers.
Brinkman's Bakery
816 Mass. — Phone 501
WEAVER'S ANNOUNCE A NEW THRIFT PRICE ON SPRING DRESS FASHIONS
Not in Years Have We Seen Such
at the Modest Price of
SILK
DRESSES
Every woman who knows the high priced characteristics of chic, taste, and good quality will be thrilled to find these in our new collection. You never see anything quite as good looking, as utterly smart as these dresses at our New Regular Price. Bright prints in gauges colors — plain or patterned with care and details you would expect only in much higher priced models.
Jacket Dresses
Soft Cowl Necklines
Discreet Flathes
Styles for Everybody
Long and Elbow Dresses
Lace Touches
Sizes for Women and Misses
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