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JESSIE MARTINDALE
IS W.A. A. PRESIDENT
"White" and "Red" Tickets Split Even for Offices
POINT SYSTEM IS LOST
Women Cast 318 Votes in Closest Election of Organization
Jessie Martindale, running on the "White Ticket," will succeed Marie Shakele as president of the W. A. A. College, and will serve the W. A. A. election. Miss Martindale, who is a member of the junior class, won with 224 votes, against 154 votes for Cressa Olson, member of the junior class, running on the red Ticket.
Laura Harkrader, junior, on the "Red Ticket," is the new business manager with votes numbering 212 against 159 votes for Nadene Weibel, member of the senior class, running on the "White Ticket."
margaret Wasson will act as the new treasurer. There was no competition for this office.
Seniors will be represented by Anna Scott of the "Red Ticket" who won with 50 votes against 30 votes cast for the White Ticket candidate on the "White Ticket."
Valerie Zirkle, with 36 votes, won as junior candidate on the "White Ticket," against Elizabeth Williamson, "Red Ticket," with votes numbering 35. There was a closer vote for this office than any other.
Catherine Myers, with 53 votes, is the new sophomore representative. Nestor Moore, on the "White Ticket," and Kyle Cox, in race with numbers writing 50.
Dorothy Higgins, "White Ticket" candidate, will represent the freshmen women with votes cast in her favor numbering 72, against 47 votes cast for the "Red Ticket" candidate, Helen Friend.
The "Point System" for obtaining a "K" lost. There were 278 votes necessary to put this through, and only 222 votes cast in favor of the system. Can you just cast a negative vote this question causing it to lose by 56 votes?
In all there were 318 votes cast in yesterday's election, showing that the women of K. U. are taking an interest in the organizations for women on the Hill. Many other women who supported the candidates had failed to join the W. A. A. during the recent drive for memberships.
SELL CLASS ARMBANDS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Class Officers Will Vend Insignia Adopted by School Last Year
Class armbands will be sold Friday and Saturday over the campus and at the football field by class officers, it was announced today by the Women's Student Government Association, sponsors for the idea last year. Students in that class last year are urged to wear them both days, and especially at the Nebraska game Saturday afternoon. Armbands are available for the sophomore, junior and senior classes, from the supply purchased last year.
The bands are crimson in color, about four inches in width with a "K"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
We Clean and Press Call and Deliver
K. U.PRESS SHOP
Rates on Press Tickets
Phone 1220
390 Ohio
in blue and crossed by the initial of the school and the year of the class. No freshman armbands will be on sale, the W. S. G. A. officers announce, as the freshman president, Horace Alexander, refused to assume the responsibility of the purchase and sale of the insignia. The officers of the other classes will take over the sale, and will act as salesmen. The armbands will sell at twenty-five cents each.
JOURNALISTS NEEDED
Bermejo Tells of Poor News papers in Philippines
Ferdinando J. Bermede, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, spoke to the journalists on the field of journalism in the Philippines. As a result they existed under the repressive occupation of the Spanish, as compared to the freedom existing under the present American occupation, in both thought and
The newspapers of the Island arrange themselves into four different classes as follows:
Filipino native papers in native dialect; Spanish papers by Filipino editors; Filipino English papers by native editors; and The American
M. Bermejo says the average life of a newspaper in the Islands is soldom longer than eight months.
They flourish for a while and then die. "The opportunity is ripe for a new newspaper reconstruction, and I have the courage to help young journalists," he says.
The Manila papers of note are the "Free Press" and "Citizen", both weekly carrying current opinion to the fultest extent over the Islombas del Sur in India, perhaps most widely known and the most influential paper.
Glee Club picture will be taken Monday noon, November 15. Further announcement at regular practice Wednesday night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany Club will hike to Koechring's Grove, Wednesday. The members will mea at Snow Hall at 5:30 sharp, Wed., Nov. 10.
The K. U. Womens Medical As-
association will meet Wednesday evenenight at 8 o'clock in Room 104, Robinson initial program will be given and at 8 o'clock in Room 104, Robinson initial program will be held for several new Kymnaismu. Dr. Bacr will discuss people. Refreshments will be served "Twilight Anacissetion" and will re-port cases. All girls interested in Everyone is urged to be present and medical subjects are invited.
The young people of the Trinity Episcopal Church will entertain the University members and friends of the church at the Parish House, 1000 Cermont Street, at 8 o'clock. Wednesday. Every one is invited to be there.
MYRTLE FRIDELL, President.
Student Volunteers: There will be a meeting of the band at 7:00 'o'clock in the library of Meyers Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 10.
MacDowell Fraternity will hold the second meeting of the year Wednesday, at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser Pictures from the MacDowell Colony at Petersborough, N. H., will be shown with the projection luntern.
Ahoka Society will have its picture taken Saturday noon at 12:30 at Squire's. All members please be present.
Don't forget that the young people of the Trinity Episcopal Church are enlisting for you at the Parish Center, Mountaintown Street, at 8 o'clock tonight.
there will be no meeting of El Trenco this week. The club will meet next week and discuss South America.
The date is automatically off for Wednesday night, November 10, and also Thursday night, until 11 W. Saturday—Helen Olsen, P.S. S. G. A.
You can take advantage of our 30% reduction in all SUITS AND OVERCOATS offered by the famous J. L. Taylor & Co.
By Ordering Now
192 Attractive Patterns
1033 Mass. S.G.CLARKE 1033 Mass.
Wednesday One Day Only
Suits One-Half Price
$135.00 Navy Duve de Laine, size 18, Squirrel collar and pockets, Now... $67.50
$125.00 Brown Chamvistyne, size 16, Beaver collar and pockets, Now... $62.50
$100.00 Navy or Brown Duve de Laine, size 18, Hudson or Nutria collar. Now... $50.00
50 other Plain and Novelty Suits, all sizes and shades, $47.50 to $85.00
ONE-HALF PRICE
A Coat Sale from New Arrivals
Reduced prices representing values from $67.50 to $125.00 at
One Dollar
First Time Shown—Are from special purchases at very special prices from two makers of only high class garments. The styles are entirely new and quite different from those shown earlier and include. Bloused models, loose back, modified wraps and semi-fitted. Fur trimmed or with embroidery at yoke and waist line.
at $47.50, $55.00, $67.50 and
Just in time for our first real coat weather—and the Game on Saturday—
Robinson Gym
up to $85.00
THESE HANDSOME COATS
SAT.NOV.13
Beautiful Winter Suits
Suits that were $97.50 at ... $69.75
Suits that were $100.00 at ... $72.50
Suits that were $115.00 at ... $75.00
Suits that were $125.00 at ... $87.50
Suits that were $135.00 at ... $97.50
Suits that were $150.00 at ... $110.00
With trimmings of fur including Mole, Gray Squirrel, Nutria, and French Seal. Priced as follows for this week end. These are all high class models in finest clothes and workmanship, in youthful models, sizes 16 to 38.
WEAVERS
Suits that were $67.50 at    $45.20
Suits that were $69.75 at    $47.50
Suits that were $77.50 at    $53.00
Suits that were $79.50 at    $53.00
Suits that were $87.50 at    $58.50
Suits that were $95.00 at    $67.50
Innes Bulline Hackman
LOTS OF ROOM FLOOR WELL WAXED
Rex Maupin's Orchestra 5-piece Three of Which Double Other Instruments
VARSITY PARTY
Homecoming Day
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn. St DREESSMAKING Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
A. G. ALRICH
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Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
736 Mass. Street
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
"MUMS"
For This Week, at
Ward's Flower Shop
525 MASSACHUSETTS ST
'Phone 621
FOLLIES OF 1921 Thirty-eight K. U. Girls in 5 Complete Choruses
Opening—The Scandal Walk
Helen Elfeldt, Teddy Crouch, Dorothea Engel, Louise Idol, Marian Brandimoor, Mildred Saunders, Laura Cowdery, Sarah Jane Hindman.
Dorothy Kirk, Helen Montgomery, Lucile Tibbals.
Love is a Game
Pauline Doerr, Robert Griffin, Louise McLaughlin, Nadine Cox, Beth Smith, Margaret React, Laura Jenkins, Marcella Ott, Lucile Tibbals, Ruth Hill, Elva Mcuhlen, Dorothy Cochran, Lilliam Troop, Maude Rtonten, Helen Montgomery, and Moscelyn Campbell.
Sally Green
Mildred Wiand, Frank Baldwin, Dorothea Engel, Sarah Jane Hindman, Jerry Rogers, Dorothy Kirk, Helen Montgomery, Lucile Tibbals.
All in a College School Day
Phyllis DePew, Hazel Dugger, Aileen Carruthers, Marion Brandimoor, Marjorie Sombir, Ruth Davis, Betty Michel, Louise Saltmarsh, Bennice Cook, Claude Kelsey, Don Calhoun, Charles Blair, Jim Dye, Hudson Gilbert, John Old, Jake Peckham, Paulen Burke.
Grand Finale—Oriental Setting
Virginia Haynes, Louise Idol, Eleanor Hackney, Nell Carey, Dorothy Gage, Pauline Puls, Marian Patterson, Elizabeth Burkhafer, Ruth Saunders, Fried Milliken, Emil Regier, Don Abel, Floyd Dillenhater, Martin Hall, W. D. Hackney.
Saturday, November 20 ROBINSON GYM