THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
Women Athletes Reorganize K Club at Last Meeting
Group Plans News Letter To Be Sent Annually to All Alumnae Members
The K Club for women was organized. Thursday evening by the 12 women on the Hill who have carrries swimmers in W, A, A, A. 10 lfbs.
"The K women's organization is t take the place for women that the men's organization does for them," said MISS Margarcel Barto, assistant professor of physical education, and sponsor of the group.
"We wish to uphold good clean athletics for women, and keep in touch with alumnus members in promoting athletic activities," said Mina Darto.
Stanleyton Heads Club
Stapleton Icads Club
Jole Stapleton, ed28, was elected president of the new organization, with Jo Brown, ed28, vice-president, and Selma Kiepm, fa27, secretary and treasurer.
The vice-president will also have the duty of acting an historian. She will try to get in connection with alumna K women, compiling a complete list, and will send to them a news letter each year.
"If anyone on the campus can help in giving us the names of those sweater women who have graduated several years ago, we would appreciate being notified," said Miss Barto this morning.
"Until about three years ago, there was always a women's K club on the hill," said the sponsor, "But that year there were only two or three sweaters awarded, so the club declined rapidly and died out."
Awards Have Increased
The number has gradually increased, since then, according to reports, and the largest number was reached last during when 12 were awarded.
Present members of the club estimates that there are approximately 50, possibly more, K women who have graduated from the University, and who will be counted as alumni members.
The membership, composed of K women now enrolled, is made up of the following personnel:
Joe, Stapleton, ed28; Jo Brow ed28; Edison, Klomp, fa27; Anr Botaford, ed27; Margaret Curry, c29; Mary Bearston, ed27; Eith Martin c28; Lucille Pyles, ed28; Twilla Shear c28; Laurie Falken, ed28; anr Mary Eleanor Falken, c28.
The first meeting was held for the purpose of organizing and making a few plans, according to the officers. Later meetings will be held the last Thursday of each month, and further work will be outlined.
Mathematical Clutch Elect Ten
Ammonment has been made o the election of 10 new members to the Mathematics club at the special meeting held March 28. These elected to membership are: Edna Dobson, c29 Dorothy Hall, uel; c29 Florence McClure, uel; ket' c29 Thomas Beck, c29 Carroll Cowell, gr; lloyd Wheeler, uel; c; Wayne Bibh, uel; c Helen Cody, c29.
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Embryo Officers Train Daily to Direct Artillery Gun Fire in the Nation's Future Wars
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"Number one or, target!"
"Loud!"
"Fire!"
Those are the commands which have been bouncing out as the moths' students in the Coast Artillery unit of the R, O, T, C go through a drill on the three-inch anti-aircraft at the west end of Fowle shops.
Now, however, they are interested only in learning just what the "men behind the guns" have to do. They are learning that a trailer mounted
Under the direction of Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, the embryo artillery officers are going through the first stage of the training that will some day enable them to direct the fire of a battery of guns in some future war.
A questionnaire is being circulated by the Cincinnati edcaract to find out student opinion on the question of women's smoking.
riffle with which they have to work must be emplaced in less than ten minutes. After it is ready for action they must learn that the gun is to be fired at a range of 100 yards, and shall must be effective. This makes it necessary that each of the 11 men who form the gun crew must know his job almost to the point of perfection. When orders come for the gun to change its position, the gun can be moved pieces into "march order" in half the time it took to emplace it.
The whole operation requires the highest kind of teamwork but there is no doubt, according to Lieut. Meyers, that the gun crews will show up like veterans when the War Department makes its inspection here on May 12.
President Hopkins of Dartmouth College has suggested that intercollege competition in football be limited to sophomores.
Its been
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NOTICE
Political advertising copy must be in the Kansasian ninth office by 8:29 n. m., of the day the advertisement in to be published. Advertising for Sun Browns must be in by 8:29 m. Saturday.
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political education at the Kansas business office upon application.
---
Military Fraternities Have Party
Morning and Ball, and Scabland and
Blake, both military fraternities of the local unit, will give a formal dance at Eckh' Hall on Saturday, April 2 at 9 p.m. The chaperones will be Major and Mrs. Cyron, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Meyers, and Mrs. Nold.
Read the Kansan editorials.
Tennis Material Is Good
Four Men Are Now Practicing for Varsity Team
The K, U, tennis team, under the leadership of Captain Clifford Campbell, has been working out daily and is rapidly slimming into form for the coming season. Campbell is in a veteran position and hails from Kansas City, Ms.
Four men are now trying out for the team, but Campbell is the only one who has won a letter in the sport. Ernest Johnson, of Kaugn City, Mo., Charles Cutter, of Larned, and Lawrence Scott, of Independence, are the other men who will probably form the 1927 team.
Last year's trio of Campbell, Hogue and Robinson will be missed, but there is plenty of available material in the University.
Read the Kansas daily.
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(THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN)
I was using a well-known household article when my friend came in.
"IT'S GOOD"
"Why did you buy that kind?" she asked.
"Because it's good." I told her.
She asked me why. Without realizing what I was doing I gave her several technical reasons for the superiority of that machine. I listed a number of its mechanical advantages and one or more very special conveniences that I felt meant a great deal to me.
Until I had said, "It's good," I
My reply surprised even myself. I had not realized I knew so much about it. After I had recited my reasons to her I analyzed my first answer, "it's good," and I found that answer typified all of the specific things I was able to recite about the machine which I had as a matter of fact recently purchased.
It had been widely advertised and I as a large buyer for a household, always felt that any woman may be guided to safe and satisfactory investments for her own needs and the ds of her own needs and the needs needs of her family if she will but use the messages which the manufacturers send to her in her newspaper or in her magazine.
did not realize that I had been reading' so much about the advantages of the machine which I subsequently purchased. One after the other those messages had gotten into my mind until when asked to do so I was capable of repeating them almost as if I had been a salesman for the company making that article.
However, I realized that the printed message had not really meant so much to me as the repeated appearance. Seeing that article over and over again meant to me that many other women had reached the point where they could purchase it sooner than I and were satisfied with it.
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If only all women would realize that in whatever they buy—machines or furniture—clothing or food—dress goods or hats—jewelry or toys they may save themselves unwise expenditures by seeking the product which through its advertising and behavior after purchase compels its thousands of customers to say, "it's good."
Published by the University Daily Kansan in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies