O C A M A N T O N E I S L U B R E I S T F I N G I N T P O R T E D U N T R I O N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN TO DEBATE
Kansas Co-eds Will Meet K. S A.C.Women
Prof. H. M. Shinn, of the department of public speaking, thawts that the University of Kansas is to have a women's debating team this year in addition to the customary triangular sound composed entirely of men.
The State Agricultural College as Manhattan has had a woman's debating team for several years. It is the only state college in being arranged for this year.
The coaches have met and agreed to hold the debate but no question has been decided upon as yet. The date and the question for the debate will be determined by the date will probably be some time just before the Christmas holidays.
University women who have had any experience in debating or who are at all interested in the work are urged to try not to be selected, six of whom will finally be chosen for the double team.
Chorus Candidates Exhibit for W.S.G.A
"I can't sing!"
"I all right, then, let's see you dance."
dance.
"But I can't dance!!!"
But I can't handle.
"Why do you want to tryout for the Follies, then?"
Eponies, then:
"I don't know."
The trials of the committee which is trying to pick the choruses of the K. U. Follies are many. Sweet girls, sour girls, pretty girls, plain girls, fat girls, and slim girls, all appeared to try to make the cast of the big event which will be staged by the W. S. G. A. in Robinson gymnasium November 1948. You could also see the Follies could be a success without them, but very few understood just what they could do to hurry things along.
The plain girls could generally sing. The pretty girls could dart. Occasionally a candidate would appear who evidently expected to get good looks and strength or good looks alone, not being able to either sing or dance.
The girls were dreadfully frightened. Who wouldn't be, facing a committee of upperclass men and women, critical and appraising? After trying to learn more of some other familiar song, an additional blow was dealt their modesty by a dapper young man, who stepped out in front of them, and, in the approved music, played a melody with metal, steped-up, and wigged, ask-them to do likewise.
The men trying out were entirely conscious of the humiliation of their work. it seemed. All were tired, and they had been scheduled only by a desire to get away as soon as possible. Some younger and "pepper" attempted to put a few extra flourishes into the dance step, but their stiff efforts received little applause.
It's more fun later, though. One is not nearly so frightened, after the frightful censorship of the W. S. G. A. eye is passed.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained with a banquet and a musicale Saturday night at six o'clock
Elizabeth Schoepel of Omaha,
Nebraska, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Marie McLean.¹c23.
Ears Are Eyes Says A French Scientist
their ears, as a result of a very remarkable scientific invention made by Dr. E. Fournier d'Albe . He has perfected an instrument called the optophone, which reads aloud ordinary printed matter, orally or concretely rapidly, according to the will of the sightless hearer.
The instrument does not speak one verbal language, as does the phonograph, but as its mechanical eyes pass over printed type, it utters musical sounds which vary each letter, so that after the third hand is placed the musical language, he can easily understand what the onthone is saying.
The instrument has been tested out in actual practice and has proven to be a decided success, thus giving to the blind an audible vision by which the world literature is opened up to them.
K. U. CLUB AT CHICAGO
Summer Session Students Active In Making K. U. Known
"Putting K. U. First" was the prime object of Chicago University's K. U. Club, which was organized there at the 1820 summer session. Twenty-six loyal Jayhawkers met every week for luncheon at the University Commons, and in addition, took a sightseeing tour every two weeks, in the spring "The Chicagoan," which is the "Kannan" that University, was seldom published without an item concerning the K. U. Club, according to the members. Those who belonged to the Club were President, E. Wertheim, Vice-President, Augusta Utterman, Graffy H., F. Soefeld, Josephine Marner, Katherine Glendening, Esther Roop, Mignon Schore, Dorothy Markham, A. G. Ceworter, Elizabeth Duncan, Mabel Duncan, Villett Garrett, Jens P. Jensen, Edina B. Jensen, Annie Shafer, Helen M. Charl, Hall, Winna Swanson, Royal H., Hall, Winna Swanson, Royal W., Sullivan, Jay W. Somersley, C. Eastman, J. F. Soderling, J. W. Bowyer, and Adeline De-Mare.
Reporting is my profession; I shall always want.
Freshman Reporter's Twenty-Third Psalm
It maketh me to hike all over the campus; it leadeth me into rough waters.
it resteth not my soul; it leadeth me into paths of inquiry for the other fellow's sake.
Yea though I walk my legs off and in hand it lots of dope, it never gets within even the shadow of print. My stories and articles never comfort me.
I write my stuff on a typewriter in the presence of others. They cover me with confusion; My cup of misery slophep over.
Surely to goodness, this won't follow me all the days of my life, or I shall dwell in the buhouse forever. —Nohe.
Philoderridge, A. B.'20, returned for the game Saturday. He returned to his home in White City Monday morning.
Donald Miller, c24, spent the week end at his home in Burlington.
Drawing Instruments Engineer's Supplies Poly-phase Slide-Rules
at
ROWLANDS
TWO STORES ON THE HILL
J. Wilford Hill, LL B'16, came up from Cherokee, Oklahoma, to attend the Homecoming game, and spent the week end at the Acacia house.
BY THE WAY
Next Door to Bricks
L. L. Kabler, Bob Sellers, Rose Hall, Doctor Gray, Albert K. Wilson, Lloyd Russell, and W. N. Skorup were among the Alumni who attended the Homecoming game and spent the week end at the Acacia house.
Lyle Knaule, c"22, not in school this semester, came up from Garnett to attend the Kansas-Nebraus game and Sunday at the Acacia house.
Nat A. Armel, 250, came up from Humboldt to spend the week end at the Ascacia house and to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Half Way Down the Hill from the K.U. Library
F. L. Baldwin, '123, spent Thursday and Friday at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Fred E. Blachley of Sands Springs, Oklahoma, attended the game and visited at the Acacia house.
C. H. Dierking, 123, went to Alta Vist Wednesday on business.
Mr. I.E. Bradley of Cherokee, Oklahoma, spent Sunday visiting his sons Everett and Orville Bradley at Acacia house.
AND
Elsie Grant, c20, was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall of Kan
Helen Johnston, c20, came up from Kansas City for the Kansas-Nekraka game.
Miss Carol Casner, 122, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St
Miriam Lectman, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house for the week end.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall of Kanas city spent the week end here visiting Miss Dorothy Wall.
Mrs. Lotta Amick, former Achoh house mother spent the week end in Lawrence visiting with relatives and friends.
Caroline Doran, c17, returned to her home in Kansas City after a three day stay at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn. St DRESSMAKING
Annie Mitchell, c'22, will spend Wednesday in Topea.
Doris Hogeboom, c19, returned to her home in Pittsburg, Monday after attending the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Mrs. George Royer will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting her son George, Jr. e23.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Mahlon Weed, c'22.
"Fuse?" Rathfon, a former student in the University, who was visiting at the Alpha Tau house, returned to his home in Hutchinson, Monday morning.
Lucille Evans, c 24, will spend Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
Tonganoxie.
Pauline Brannock of Kansas City, Ruth and Dorothy Lamber of Leavenworth, Margaret Fox, and Florence Byrum of Atchison were guests at the Chi Omega house over the week end.
The first of a series of bi-monthly dinners was held for the faculty of the Spanish department last Thursday in Wiedemann's tea room. The departmental business meeting followed the dinner.
An announcement of the marriages of Mary Earley Magill to Mr. Randall T. Klein, both of Wielbka, Kannas, has been announced. Both were former students at K. U.
Lois McHenry of Grantville, Kansas, spent the week-end at the Alpha Xi Delta屋.
Misses Bernice Lynn and Shirley
Welch of Kannas City, Mo., will
bcuets of Louise Saltmarsh, c'24
Saturday and Sunday.
Doris Fleeson has been visiting at the Chi Omega house this last week
Nothing so Smart as Peggy Paige Dresses Special This Week One Third Less
Less
Peggy Paige makers have given us permission to make, this special price for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Twenty-five new styles just unpacked. Be sure and see these.
And never were Peggy Paige dresses so smart as they are this season.
Former price $90.00, $75.00 and $60.00. Special
$60.00, $50.00 and $40.00
JUST CALL Wiedie's 182
AND
place an order for a Box of Delicious CANDY, for immediate or future delivery
“SODA GRILL”
CHUCK'S ORCHESTRA at the Matinee Dance Thursday and Saturday
Laura Henry, c'23 and Mr. George Smith. Mr. Hoage is at present with W. Hoage of Denver, were married the Capper Publishing Co., at Topeka. Friday at the home of Doctor Mr. and Mrs. Hoague will make their Kline by the Reverend Frank Herron in Topeka.
Since there is no game, make it a pleasant afternoon at the
Wiedemann's
K. U.
FOLLIES
1921
Saturday Night
Nov. 20
ROB.
GYM.
Where you can expect the biggest return for 50c a ticket
60一PEOPLE一60
Offering K. U's Best Theatrical Material
SCHREIBER'S SIX
Piano—Ed Schrieber
Sax—Carrol Clark
Violin—John Sapp
Banjo—Karl White
Viola—Clarence Oakes
Drums—Lathrop Read.
Will Accompany Each Mirthful Chorus
Bowersock Theater
Tonight-Last Night Humoresque
Also Paramount Magazines
SPECIAL MUSIC
Prices: 25c and 50c War Tax Included