PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927
Kansas Debaters to Meet Louisiana Squad Tomorrow
Team From Baton Rouge Is Making One Week Tour in Central States
States
At 2:30 p. m., tomorrow, in the midnitorium of central Administration building, the debate sound of Louis-Ingerlin's speech to the University of Kansas debate team on the question: Resolved: Congress should cure hives obedience the principles of the McKenna-Huguen farm Kansas will take the affirmative.
Professor J. H. Ilson, associate professor of English, will be chairman of the debate. Martin Dickenson, will be in charge of the Kansas team.
Four Debaters Are with Team Louisiana will be represented by J. Denson Smith, New Orleans, L.a. Cary Johnson, Baton Rouge, La.; and Aimee de Graffierie, Monroe, La. Fred W. O'Bannon, Honner, LA. is accompanied by Adam's, deputy coach and professor of public speaking at Louisiana State University, in accompanying the speakers.
The Kansas team is represented by Richard Brewer, P29, Raymond Eggeston, c29, and Calvin O. Evans, c28.
Squad Met Kansas Aggies
The Louisiana side left Baton Rouge, where the University is located, a week ago and is debating with scheduled teams through the central southern states. They debated on Monday, Feb. 15, from Norman Saturday, Feb. 19, from Norman the squad went to Arkansas, where they debated with the University of Arkansas Feb. 21. The Louisiana debate squared then went to Manhattan, Kan., where they debated with the Kansas State Agricultural College Feb. 23. After their debate with the University of Kansas the team will travel to Dallas, Texas, where they debated with the Kansas State Methodist University. The Texas A. and M. debate at Brian, Texas, on Saturday, Feb. 26, will conclude their tour.
The debate with the University of Kansas team will not be a decision debate.
Water Record Is Issued
Surface Supplies of Kansas
Towns Are Listed
The 1926 surface water record showing the comparative rating of the surface supplies of Kansas, compiled by the division of water and sediment, was issued by Carle G. Breen, secretary of the state board of health
The surface water record consists of a water sample a week from those towns in Kansas using surface water. Those getting their water supply from streams or reservoirs are classed as surface water users. The rating is based on, first, the number of samples taken; second, the number of outside out of a possible 52 and, second, on the results of bacteriological analyses of those samples.
According to James L. Barron, assistant engineer of the division of water and sewage, there has been considerable improvement in the regularity of submitting samples, practiced during in 1926 and in 1928.
It is expected that a number of towns near the bottom of the list will make need improvements in their plants or sources of supply which will carry them well up in the list next year.
Hull to Give Literary Lecture
Myra Hall, instructor in the department of English, will deliver the sixth lecture on contemporary literature Thursday afternoon, Feb. 24, at 4:30 elonk in room 208 Fresnail hall. Miss Cassandra speak on "Southern Local Colority."
Louisiana Debaters
Reading left to right: Standing, Alma Sigma Graffierkind, 27, member of Kappa Delta, social security; Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate fraternity; Miusa Sigma Rho, scholastic fraternity; Cary Johnson, member of Kappa Delta, social security; Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate fraternity; Pi SIGNA Alpha, national debate fraternity; Theta sigma Phi, national journalistic fraternity.
Sittings: Fred W. O'Bannon, substitute speaker, 1292 P. Naupac Alba University; Professor J. Q. Ahlens, head of the department of public speaking in Louisiana University and nationall President of the Southern Conference.
J. Denson Smith, the first speaker, third year pre-law, member of Mu Sigma Rho,
Plays and Readings
Service Lends 3985
Manuscripts in Year
Schools, Community Clubs, and Churches of Kansas Aided in Productions
in Productions
Many calls are being received by the Plays and Readings Service maintained by the bureau of general information for plays suitable for junior and senior spring productions in high schools throughout Kansas, according to Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau.
The bureau has in its files a selection of nearly five hundred plays, with duplicates for some of the more popular ones. These are classified *to suit* the audience and so forth. Package of the plays are lent free of charge for a period of three days to schools, community clubs, and churches in the state which are in contact with the organizations invading to purchase a number of plays from the publishers, according to Miss Wugstert; and because of the greater experience represented by the deputy director satisfaction in the final choice.
During the present year 395 plays were sent out by he bureau to 252 Kansas towns.
Percy Grainger Dennes a Genuine Music Lover
A man who writes music on his wall paper and then tears off nine feet of the manuscript for the visitor to carry away with him is Percy Graninger's idea of a real music lover. Mr. Graninger is the Australian pianist who has a concert in Berlin gymnasium Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8:20 p.m.
The young composer and pianist met the man who literally "tore off" music while he waited, as he was carrying on his favorite pastime of folk song hunting in the little hamlet of Lincolnshire, England.
Gringer and board that a man knew a version of a folk song in which he was*particularly interested. The peasant was so cohesive over the dance that he couldn't get what he wanted that he wrenz the whole song on the wall and then ripped off the nine feet of wallpaper and gave it to Gringer. The pianist still has this interesting "stretch" among his cherished possessions.
Grainger's gems is said to lie in his tremendous musical democracy and he carries his headdress from the romantic dream superimposed by a narcissistic necrose to the bewildering rhythms of Nathaniel Dott's "Julia Dance."
Kahn Tailored Suits, $30 to $60
Students—See Ted Leonard, 1532 Mass,
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PROTCH the Tailor
$73 MUST BE PURCHASED
833 Mass.
The interfraternity council of the University of North Carolina has instituted a lawsuit to restrain the state, county, and town from collecting taxes on the property owned by the fraternities. The fraternities will be required to pay a fine for educational space since they furnish dormitory space to students at cost.
The University of Wisconsin is offering a course in foundry work, in which there are 140 men and one woman enrolled this semester.
Read the Kansan want ads
Creepe Peppers, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Pary Decoration, Place Card, Program, Forgiving, Stationery, Rubber Stamps
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Quality Jewelry---- Convenient Payments
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The company in the Coty shields and fragrances, contains an annual quantity of powder in compact form.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
When some slide is combined with quality . . . as it is in a Stetson . . . there can be no question, as to the hit, you should
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Hats of the Hour
Tailored Suits, $23.50
Cardinals
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A new shipment from Fifth Avenue— All of the better class.
Bullene's
A series of G-E. advice statements showing what students will need to know many fields will be sent on request. Ask for booklets.
The laboratories and shops of industry are the sources of many of the inventions our times. In the General Electric organization, persons, co-operating to make electricity do more work for humanity.
Man-power
Four millions of the best man-power of Europe perished in the Napoleonic conquests. Military conquest is non-creative, while industry is always creative.
In the last ten years one American manufacturer—the General Electric Company—has created machines having a man-power forty times as great as that of all the lives lost in the Napoleonic wars.
In the years to come, when the college men and women of today are at the helm of industry and of the home, it will be realized more and more that human energy is too valuable to be wasted where electricity can do the work better at lower cost.
GENERAL ELECTRIC