THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEMBERSHIP IN W.A.A.
SHOWS BIG INCREAS
More Women Out for Basketball Than Ever Before
Will Hold Circus March 31
Grey and White Sweaters Awarded for Athletic Activities
The Woman's Athletic Association at the University of Kansas has made rapid progress in the last five years. In that time the membership of the organization has grown from 50 to 600. This association was organized in the winter of 1918-1919 and now continues to take up her work. Miriam Jones, A B, 17 was the first president of the Woman's Athletic Association.
The association is governed by a board, composed of seven student members and the women on the physical education faculty. The sports which are thoroughly developed are baseball and basketball. According to Miss Pratt, more women were out for basketball this year than ever before.
Every year the women of the University have their hearts tested and this year the tests were made by Dr. Martha Bacon, associate professor of the department of physical education. In making these tests Dr. Bacon discovered that the hearts of the women who take basketball were better developed than are the hearts of the non-athletic women.
The annual dance, the Jay Walk,
given by the Association was held in
the Gymnasium last Friday night and
the Womens's Circus will be given
March 31. Annual athletic awards
are announced at the Jay Walk.
The winning of letters is entirely competitive and 400 points are required for an "A" said Miss Prent It takes from two to three years to win a letter. After a woman has won her letter, she must be required for a Service Circle. A year of service after she has a circle entitles her to a bar.
Since last year all letter women have received sweaters with their "A's", Circles and Bars. The Association awards gray sweaters with "A" and all women who receive Bars are given white sweaters. The awards for the spring and winter of 1919-1920 are:
Meda Media, Irene Then, Margaret Wasson. "Athletic" *A": Grace Gaskill, Laura Harkerade, The Dethight, Jessie Martindale, Iris Nelson, Mary Olsen, Jeanette Shakee, Josephine Shafer, Marie Shakee, Cecile Sparks, Nina Staufer, Paul Sterling, Evaline Watt, Valerie Zirkle
Bars; Iris Russell, Ruth Trant.
Service Circles: Earline Allen,
Helen Barnett, Helen Brown, Lucile
Nora, Grace Olson, Helen Olson.
UNIVERSITY OFFERS VARIETY OF COURSES
Vocation
The University of Kansas offers a far greater variety of courses than any other school in the state.
Eight Separate Schools Provide Training For Any Vacation
Many of the eight separate schools are ranked among the first in the country by various persons of national reputation. There is no vocation that can not be partly prepared for here. Many are not usually thought of.
The nine divisions for public service cover many fields. The historical and artistic collections are many. The separate school outside of the college campus includes schools of Law, Engineering, Medicine, Pharmacy, Fine Arts and Education.
Thirty-five different courses are taught this semester in Snow Hall and every one of them has something to do with bugs, birds, plants, or animals.
Many of the peeky little microbes and germs that cause disease and make industrious students miss class are chased away. Here the good little germs that help to kill off the bad ones are also passed in review.
Bugs of all sizes and description and butterflies of all types and colors are chased through highways and by ways of Lawrence and brought to the museum in direction boxes of entomologists, who also attend classes in Snow Hall.
Ornithology is a division of zoology which has to do with birds. Early every morning students of this course must rise and listen to the birds' calls in order to ideas of harmony. Then throughout the day they listen to the twittering in the tree trees and be able to attach a certain kind of twitter to a certain kind of bird. Where they come from and interact with birds, also of interest to the ornithologist.
Labette County High School students publish the Weekly Labetta. They had a swift enough basket ball team to warrant the school paper to win and after each game. Altamont is the home of the county high school.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Rugn School Girls attending the Basketball Tournament should take advantage of our New Spring Millinery Sale
100 New and Authentic
A Very Special Collection Revealing the newest and most charming styles created for Spring.
Hats for $10
Including flower trimmed Hats, flats of shiny straw, Milan hemp and Raffia, for the occasions of street, dress and tailor wear.
These Hats are so beautiful in their captivating lines, so expertly made—that it is almost unbelievable that their cost is so little.
Branham'S
The Mater Dei Chapel, Old Street
At seven o'clock tonight, in the Little Theatre in Green Hall Alma high school will compete with Dickinson County high school of Chapman and Winthrop high school of Kansas high schools and this silver loving cup offered by the Extension Division. Two teams have gone through the inter-district and the semi-finals contexts, and are set for the finals by a system of elimination.
The question for debate is, Resolved that a system of compulsory military training in schools and colleges should be adopted by the Uni-
kcary College. The answer to this question will be uplifted by Alna represented by Easher Schmidt, Edn Stuee, and Edwin Schmitz while R罗斯 Monchae, Stanley Kelley and Ack McKeew will put forth the negative arguments for Dickinson County.
Seventy-six high schools were entered in the debating league. The state was divided up into districts districts. Alma won the fourth district championship and then defeated Spencer with a 5-2 win. In the semi-finals Alma defeated Osawatome of the second district corresponding to the congressional
Senior boys in the Ellinwood high school want caps and gowns this year. The girls outnumber the boys so much that if they are not all dressed alike the audience will think the graduating class is all girls.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
district. This brought Alma to the finals.
Dickinson County, champions of the fifth district, defeated the sixth district, represented by Sherman county high school. Dickinson then met Mount Hope of the eighth district, who had defeated Pratt County rebates. This puts Dickinson County on the debates. This puts Dickinson County in the finals against Alma.
According to H. G. Ingham of the extension department the debate will be a lively one and all students who have taken part in high school debating should make it a point to be present. This debate will be over before the Okhahma-Kannas debate to be held in Fraser Chapel.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Pocketbook brown tooled leather. Between Chancellor's office and Innes Wednesday. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Phone K. U. 1, 114-324-6.
We were prepared to read an account of a series of cold-blooded murders on reading the headline, "Man shoots 20 in eleven days." It was reported that a tombograph referring to the seniors having their pictures taken.
Following were some of the features at the Garden City high school play. The Sugar Beet is responsible for this poodle. A kittenish old maid, a poodle:
Osawatim high school has a new baby grand piano. The Cardinal urges all the students to help take care of the baby.
with indigestion and Honolulu humming bird.
Freshmen in the Sedgwick high school called for their "mama's" during a recent sand storm, according to the Sedgwick School Sentinel.
Airplane Here Saturday
The Midwest Aircraft Corporation
next Saturday, a white plane equipped
with a 150 H. P. Hispano Suiza motor.
Tox Lagrone, the pilot will carry
passenger. Persons desiring to
carry sea or telephone-
Hamilton Motor Supply Co. 890,
Mass. Tel. 354.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You will tear your Hair in Remorse Unless you
Get a Date for the
GLEE CLUB GAMBOL
Concert Dance
Remember how your friends praised the last concert of the Men's Glee Club? You can hear them Saturday, and attend a good dance too.
Concert 8:15-9:15
Dance - 9:15-12:00
Haley's Orchestra
Saturday, Mar. 20
Single 75c Couple $1.50
F. A. U.
HALL
Rowland's Annex
1237 Oread
Greetings :— to you High School Students —
And say why not make our stores your Meeting Place — Rowlands Stores are Student Stores and we will be glad to see you "hanging around"—
Rowland's Book Store 14th and Ohio St.
You Can't Dress Up Without Jewelry
And poor jewelry is worse than none at all. You should wear "quality goods"—they cost no more. We have the finest stock of exquisite jewelry we have ever shown and it is a pleasure to show you. Remember, we have, "Quality Goods" and one price to everyone. That saves you money, and you have the satisfaction of knowing that your jewelry is "right," if it comes from here.
A wonderful line of Bracelet Watches and Mens Watches assembled from all the different makes.
FINE BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Our Specialty
$25 to $1,000
The College Jeweler
Ye Shop of Fine Quality