3. (1) $S = \{0, 1\}$.
(2) $C_p = \{0, 1\}$.
Wait, the prompt says "recognize text and convert it to Markdown format."
The image shows plain text with no graphics or special characters.
So the output should be just the text.
Final check of the text:
3. (1) $S = \{0, 1\}$.
(2) $C_p = \{0, 1\}$.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
King Stanley of Wichita attended the Nebraska game and visited Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chi House.
Harlan Abbey of Pleasanton visited Saturday and Sunday with Harry Blaker at the Sigma Chi house.
Frank Eisenhart of Osawatimac visited Maurice Salsbury at the Sigma Chi house over the week end.
Charlotte Schindler, fa '23 now teaching in the Meridian High School at Meriden, came up for the game Sat. Mar 15. He will play with Marguerite Aitwood, fa '23.
George Buckles, c'23, now employed by a wholesale hardware company at Atchison, was up for the homecoming game Saturday.
Ralph Gray and Charles Slawson were in Lawrence last week end for the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Roy Dietrich, LL. B. '10, visited at the Pi Upsilon house Tuesday.
Ruthanna Todd of Atchinson was a guest of Dorothen Engle over Saturday and Sunday.
George Rourke, c'20, was in Lawrence Saturday and attended tht game.
Donald Calhoun went to Kansas City Tuesday afternoon to complete the arrangements for the scenery for the Follies.
Burton Fricke, c'23, returned from his home in Kansas City Monday evening.
Four Convocations Pledge Support
(Continued from Page 1.1) and urged the Engineers to go after the school prize.
"Doing more than our share" was the spirit of the convocation held in Fraser Hall this morning for the students of the School of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy, and the School of Fine Arts. Chancellor Lindley made the principal address of the meeting, and emphasized "the importance" to the cause. "This is a memorial for men who didn't give a little," he said. "Those hundred odd K. U. men gave everything they had to the cause, and they gave it in their hearts long before they gave it actually. I am going to give to my limit, and I'm going to do without things, just as I did during the war. There is a great need for the whole country, a reaction from the black chapter following the war. We must be a part of that movement."
Representatives from the schools spoke in behalf of the movement, pledging loyalty and urging the students to do more than their share Roland Uhlari, president of the School of Medicine, spoke, and Lewis Miller represented the Pharmacy students and Edwin Schreiber, the Fine Arts Professor Baumgartner spoke briefly outlining the plans for the Union Building, which which was being prepared some of the difficulties of making a plan for a great K. U, home.
The last speaker of the meeting was "Scrubby" Laetley, who urged his "fellow Jayhawkers" to go above the mark if possible. What would have happened had the White Jack back at the game last Saturday and "Scrubby" asked.
said, 'Well, *Weil* does my share?' *Professor Schewler presided at the meeting*, was opened by a solo by Dean Butler, "The Trumpeter."
An average contribution of $777.25 was subscribed by the law students this morning towards the big drive One hundred and sixty subscriptions were obtained for a total of $1,600. This isn't enough, and that their final total will be in the neighborhood of $15,000. The program was as follows:
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
THE HERMIT
Never went any place and never wanted to— But he's going to that—
LAW SCRIM December 3
He Knows — It's Going to be the Keenest Formal Ever
with
Shofstal's Twelve Pieces
A Real Feed
and
Four Bucks
The Gymnasium
Songs and Yells—Sandy Winsor.
What the memorial may mean to present students—C. H. Vorebes.
What the memorial may mean to past and present students—John Mitchell.
What the memorial may mean to future football teams—"Dutch" Lorber.
HILL QUOTA IS LOW
Prof. Raymond Rice—talk.
Doctor "Phog" Allen—talk.
All Kansas is watching us.
Professor Lawson who was in charge of the Red Cross Drive at K. U. said:
Generous Response of a Yea Ago is Lacking Now
"The students of the University of Kansas did their share in contributing to this last Red Cross Drive in proportion to what the town people did.
However, I do not know exactly the amount that has been contributed. A year and two years ago the stores in Lawrence took great pride in displaying Red Cross flags on one hundred per cent membership, but now we see hardly any flags.
"During the World War when America's sons were 'O'There fighting and the patriotic people was unlimited. They responded generously to Red Cross, Liberty Loan, and War Savings
Stamp drives. They were willing to give all they had to help those who were suffering.
"But now those sons of America are back home and time has made the horrors of war seem less horrible. The people are no longer burning with patriotism and loyalty, and this was plainly shown during the last Red Cross Drive. There are few Red Cross buttons seen and it is known that only a small per cent of the people have contributed."
THANKSGIVING OFFERING
Friday, Nov.19, to Saturday, Nov.28 Giving still greater Reductions on our already Reasonably priced
COATS, SUITS,
DRESSES, SKIRTS,
BATHROBES, KIMONAS, HOSIERY,
FURS, MILLINERY
Every Garment shown, though many are new to us this and last week, is of the same high standard we have always maintained, being of highest quality material and tailoring the market affords.
OUR USUAL GUARANTEE IS BEIHND THEM
Through fortunate buying connections we have kept in close touch with the Market, and again now offer you large savings due to our recent purchases at quite large price concessions—we passing the savings on to you. We feel this effort on our part is appreciated by you and that you will again avail yourself of our bargain offerings.
ALL COATS at 30% less
ALL SUITS
at 1-3 less
ALL DRESSES at 30% less
None reserved-All new garments received this and last week included. Some very remarkable values to choose from.
At 25 Per Cent Less
All Furs All Sweaters All Raincoats All Petticoats All Middies and Middy Suits
VERY ESPECIALLY PRICED
All Plaid Skirts All Blouses All Hosiery
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—— see our windows
IMPORTANT!
Comparison is, after all, the truest test of values. Compare these BRANHAM OFFERINGS, Garment for Garment, Quality for Quality, Price for Price, with those sold elsewhere, and you will again be assured of the BRANHAM Supremacy in point of Style, Sterling Worth, and Value-Giving.