THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEN'S COUNCIL PAYS DEBTS BY VARSITIES
Large Deficit of Last Year Being Made Up, Nettels' Report Shows IN DOWN THE CYBER TOO
ELECTION FEES COUNT, TOO
Report
Lacks Only $84.96 of Meeting All Bills Now, Says
That the Men's Student Council is slowly pulling itself out of debt was shown today in the financial report of the Council's affairs, given out today by George Nettles, treasurer of the organization.
Starting out the year with a deficit of $304.79 (debt of $322.77 and assets of $171.69) the council has reckoned of only $84.96, the report shows.
About $50 of the "profits" came from election fees, and the Varsity dances, of which half the profits go to the W. S. G. A. and half to the council, netted the council around $105. Other money to pay debt care from the cash left on hand by last years' council.
The statement in full:
Cabinet is the seat for 11th and council $217,640.
Cabinet, Deposit, Com. Oct. 7; 41,400.
Deposit, Elect, Com. Oct. 14 ... 7,700.
Deposit, Social, Com. Oct. 14 ... 50,900.
Deposit, Social, Com. Oct. 22 ... 39,900.
Deposit, Social, Nov. 22 ... 17,800.
Disbursements
Spring Semester 1920
Ardland & Stiver movie book
Journal World (old acct.)
Geo. Chanker(exp. to K. C.
Chark Goss (Election lists)
Engineering School Mimeogra
F. L. Carter
Total
Balance
Outstanding Accounts
Journal World
Kansas
Debt Inherited from old Council
Total Indebtedness $522.77
Cash on hand when taken over 217.56
Deffuse June 2, 1920 $844.94
Total Indebtedness Jan 15.
Deficit January 15, 1921
The above statement is correct.
Ga F. Nettles
Treas.Men's Student I Council
ONLY 12 WOMEN CAN SHOOT
Rifle Practice Class Has Room
For Dozen
"Shoot," she shouted and was thinking of the Girl's Rifle Class she means to join for next semester, if she is one of the lucky dozen. When only two girls may enroll in the Rifle Practice classes, offered in connection with the R. O. T. C. Their names must be handed in to Captain Gremata at the R. O. T. C. headquarter of Gymnasium before enrollment day.
It is expected by the department of Military Science that a course in Pistol Firing can be offered at the beginning of the first semester next year, and will change on the fifth day of west Administration building will be completed.
First meeting for the feminine sharp-shooters will be held on Tuesday following February 2. For the first two weeks preliminary instruction and work will be given at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. After two weeks, firing practice will be held, also on Tuesdays and Thursdays, but from 2:30 o'clock to 5 o'clock.
"I like to trade with students," said a student cafe owner, while standing behind the counter, his finger playing over the cash register keys. "They seem to have an everlasting appetite and a taste for knickknacks; their dents are rather easily satisfied, if out of harm sandwiches, bacon will do."
Hill Appetites Vary; Women Eat Sweets
"Appetites certainly vary with the season. Everybody seems to get together on the "drink-in-the-summer and eat in-the-winter" system. Between times we trained to the challenge we trained by spring fever and fall nasty.
"Morning and afternoon trade is about equa on convocation days, but otherwise more people have time to eat after the afternoon classes. Yes, really is true that women sweeten than men food they need some energy-crafting food since they need so much else—anti-fat campaign, you know."
However, men like candy, too "the said, taking a chocolate from the show case, "but seldom eat a meal without a dessert."
Stutz Gets Information On City Manager Plans
John G. Stutz, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau visited the city officials of Wichita, ElDorado and Augusta last week for the purpose of securing information to be used by the bureau in a proposed bulletin on the city manager plan of government for the city of Wichita. Local problems were also discussed with the officials of several other cities.
Judge Rice, who has a wide reputation as judge of the police court of Emporia was interviewed and obtained to write an article on the administration of police courts, and the handling of juvenile delinquents. The article will be published in Kansas Municipalities some time this winter.
FACULTY MEN LAND BIG NEW YORK JOBS
League of Migrating Professors Makes Big Salaries After Leaving K. U.
A new colony has been founded in New York City. It is the League of Migrating Professors. It is made up of educators, professors and students of Kansas who, according to the January number of the Graduate Magazine have left the very meagre salary of a high school graduate.
and have become engaged in commercial work which pays them in keeping with their ability.
Among these men are Phillip L. Davis, who in 1913-1914, was an assistant instructor in chemistry, E. W. Murray, associate professor of Latin from 1914 to 1918, W. A. Whitaker, professor of chemistry in 1916-1917, and E. D. O'Barnes, professor of law. Mr. Davis is now senior professor at the University Broadway, a firm which last year had a turnover of more than $1,000,000.
Mr. Murray is engaged in the business of marine insurance with the Washington Company at 41 Beaver Street, where he grew greater than when he was teaching.
Mr. Whitaker is now with a large tobacco concern on lower Broadway, and just recently Mr. Osborne became affiliated with the same firm.
The charter members of the League, so runs the article, are Mere Thorpe, who in 1916 left the University to become the editor of "The Nations Stars" and then was professor of mathematics, and now with the United States Chamber or Commerce at Chicago. There is, too, C. A. Dykstra, professor of political science, who is now with the City Club in Chicago. This list is not new; it includes some of K. U.'s former professors are doing and can do in the business world.
The University of Washington is the first in the United States to engage in an international debate. On January 21, they meet the University of British Columbia, Canada. The University of Washington was included in the recent itinerary of the *debt tea*, from Princeton University which met seven different Pacific coast institutions on the forensic floor.
Students of civil engineering founded an engineering society, March, 1882. In 1884 a medical society was formed to form the Science Club.
COMPETITION IN FIRING PLANNED FOR R. O.T.C
Will Use Pistol, 22 Calibre and Springfield Rifles in
Contests
Information has just been received by the Military Department from headquarters, Seventh Corps Area, that inter-R. O. T. C. competitions in the 22 caliber rifle, the Springfield and pistol would be held in the spring.
The number of teams entered from any institution is unlimited. Teams will consist of sixteen firers, who must be bonafide members of the R. O. T. C. The competitions will be held on ranges regularly used by the army. They will be a division of an army officer who will certify as to their correctness.
rus to the large number of fires allowed on each team and the lengthy courses to be fired no fixed date has been set for the competition but the firing may extend over definite periods as follows:
Gallery (.22 caliber)—March 1 to April 1. Pillar (Springfield)—April 1 to May 31. Pistol (.45 caliber)—April 1 to May 31.
The courses to be fired are as follows: Gallery competition—10 shots, 50 feet, standing; 10 shots, 50 feet, prone; 10 shots, 75 feet, sitting.
Rifle competition, slow fire—10 shoots, 100 yards, standing; 5 shots, 200 yards, kneeling; 5 shots, 200 yards, sitting; 10 shoots, 300 yards, standing.
Rifle competition, rapid fire—10 shots, 100 yards, from standing to kneeling or sitting, time 1 min. 10 seconds to orate, time 1 min. 20 sec.
Pitot competition—10 shots, 25 yards, no time limit; 5 shots, 50 yards, no time limit; 10 shots, 25 yards, 2 scores rapid fire, 20 seconds, 2 shots, 20 seconds, 2bounds target, quick fire 2 scores, 4bounds each.
MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT Y. W.
Dr. Frank Smith Tells of Japan
Today
Dr. Frank Smith, missionary to Korea, will address the W. Y. C. A. at their weekly in my Teens Hall at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Doctor Smith has been in the classroom and is driving on "Japan." He will explain Japan's attitude toward America and point out how better relations between the two countries can be brought about. Doctor Smith some time ago spoke at concession and has appeared several titles in Lawrence during his career.
The Y. Y. C. A. are planning a colonial party to be given soon but not yet ready to announce their plans.
Student Janitors at Normal
The slump in the prices of farm products causing the incomes of many students to be cut off has resulted in the dismality of practically the entire junior force at the Kansas State Normal and the coal shovelling jobs have been given to men students.
Law students organized a Kent Club for the holding of moot courts and for practice in debating, March, 1880.
Student Janitors at Normal
The Cosmopolitan Club led the Senator Epworth League at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday evening, January 16, 1921. Wren Cookesy, e23 and Wilson Chiang were the chief speakers. An instrument number of Hawaiian instruments was a special feature of the program.
Irene Seery, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
BY THE WAY
Marion Montgomery, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Mary Lowry visited at the Kappa house over the week end.
Mrs. Anna Cahill is visiting her son in Topteka.
Ray Theis, e'23, went to Kansas City, Friday, where he remained over the week end.
Fred L. Pausch, 120, was a guest over the week end at the Phi Gam house.
Lucile Tibals, c24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Ben Matkins, '170, who has been visiting in Lawrence, left Saturday for Omaha where he will visit for a few weeks before returning to his home in Idaho.
Bobby Brownback, c'22, spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, shopping.
C. D. Burkholder, c20, is making a short visit at the Phi Gam house.
Katherine Keefer, c'21, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
The Oral Interpretation contest being held between the classes of Professors Shim and M.Murray will begin on Wednesday when the finals are to be given.
Sam Mendenhall and Ralph Duvall visited at their homes in Kansas City, Kansas, over the week end.
M. L. Peek, A. B, 20, visited at the Kappa Sigma fraternity Saturday and Sunday.
Kappa Sigma entertained with a house dance last Saturday evening.
Arthur Hershberger, LL. B.16, visited at the Kappa Sigma house last Friday.
Harold Spencer, a former student of law at the University and member
Our prices are lower Protch The Tailor
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of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity has returned for a few days.
Helen Harely, c'24, has been absent from classes on account of illness this week.
Helen Elfeldt, fa'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa ntertained with a house dance, Saturday night.
Phi Delta Theta, entertained with a house dance, Saturday night.
Miss Bee Goss, of Pawhaska, Okla. is visiting with her sister, Patay Goss c24, this week.
Phi Kappa entertained with a tea dance Saturday afternoon.
Miss Madge Lutz spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Laurine Meyer spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. :
Miss Lois Burnett spent the week end at her home in Linwood.
Dean Blackman addressed the Johnston county teachers' association if Olathe, Kansas, Saturday, Jan. 15, hosted a subject of "Democracy and Education."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE—Marjorie Fulton will give a recital on Edgar Guest at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Little Theatre, Green Hall.
Sphinx! Picture for Jayhawker will be taken at Squirres' Studio, Wednesday, January 19—Ed Spek, President.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
There will be moving pictures for women's classes in hygiene and all other University women Wednesday, June 23. The book in Fraser chapel—D, Dr. Bacon.
The University Orchestra will rehearse Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the German Room, 313 Fraser—S. E. Kendrie.
members of the unit are requested to be there in uniform—H. D. Burdick.
R. O. T. C. Picture for the Jaya-
hawker will be taken at four thirty
p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 19th, on
the east side of the Gymnasium. All
All men leaving or withdrawing from school this semester are asked to check in their gymnasium lockers, in the office by the end of this semester.
Student Directories will be on sale at conventation tomorrow at Robinson Gymnasium. They will be thirty-eve cents each.
A Mandolin Club and a Glee Club were organized in 1890.
New Term
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
New Term
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Fastman Kodakis
Begins Feb. 1.Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Drug.
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Your Best Opportunity
To help the Boys by contributing to the Lawrence Y. M. C.A. drive for $15,000
To be used in
1. Donating membership cards to boys.
2. Improving present quarters.
3. Establish headquarters for boy scouts.
"Give the Boys a Lift"
Space Donated by The University Daily Kansan