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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAMS WORKING HARD FOR COMING DEBATES
Vill Debate With Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado in Mareb
"Hard, conscientious work, and lent of it, is putting the debate teams in spandrel shape. The first afts of all the speeches have been written, and in a few days we are going to have a inter-team debate, to tart work on the presentation of the individual speeches," is the answer of Ms. Shim to the question, "What will K. U. do from the platform?"
With Oklahoma and Colorado, the question is stated, "Resolved, that immigration should be prohibited for
There are three teams this year—wo for the triangular debate with Alabama and Colorado, which was won by Iowa. We would be for Missouri platform struggle.
"God of five years." Kansas debates he affirmative with Oklahoma here and the negative with Colorado a louder, both on March 19.
The Missouri question is, "Resolved,
that immigration is so deterrimental to
the economic interests of the American
people that it should be prohibited
at the start of five years." The
K. U. team supports the negative
in March 24.
Most of the material the nine men have been able to gather, according to Coach Shinn, has come from the Kansas City, Mo., public library.
BY THE WAY
Emma Richardson of Kansas City dissouri is visiting Rilla Hammat at he Alemannia house.
Esther Gillette, fa'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting her sister in Kansas City, Mo.
Ronald Sartin Dellis, c'23 and Floyd. Wallemauer, c'23 will spend the week-end at their homes in Kansas and New York, a guest, great, Groves, c'23 of Larned.
The Pedroda senior law, who has been seriously ill with the influenza at his home in Emporia is back in school again.
Masla Ilica Hovey, A. B. '19, who has been visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi house, returned to Kansas City, Mo. Thursday.
Mary Wellcome of Hiawatha, in visiting at the Theta house.
Victory in the fight.
Gayi Knbes, fa'22, has withdrawn from school and left this morning for her home in Almena, Kansas.
Vesta Talbert, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents at her home in Oskaloosa, Missouri.
Elsie D. Grant, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of James E. Dye c23 of Parsons, Kansas.
Irene Nunemaker, c22, has been un able to attend her classes for several years on account of illness.
Melvin's Missionary Talks Will Start February 25
"The Missionary as Discoverer"
the first Prof. F. E. Melvin's series of lectures on Missionary contributions to Modern History, will be at Myers Hall, Wednesday, February 25, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. All students are eligible and are cordially invited to attend these meetings. The series consists of four lectures on four consecutive Wednesday evenings. March 3, 4, 5, "The Missionary as Drummer for Civilization" is the subject of the lecture. "The Missionary as Educator" is the topic for March 10, and on March 17 "The Missionary as Statesman" will complete the series.
New Magazine Asks For Special Articles
Prof. H. W. Nutt of Oread Treising School, has received a letter from Prof. B. R. Buchingham, of the Uri verity of Illinois, in which he states that, as head of the department of educational research he has started an educational paper called the "New Journal of Educational Research." He has asked articles to this paper as the paper is "looking for readable articles that will give busy people workable ideas."
A mysterious body of young men wearing tin badges marked with letters "T, C," appeared on the campus soon after the opening of the University of North Carolina to mean "turkey catchers." The members after raiding the poultry yard of udore Nelson Stephens were invited him to dismantle the building and whole turkey. This was is way of punishing the "gang," they disbanded thereafter.
"Seventeen Will Appear Providing Ban is Lifted
Booth Tarkington's production on "Seventeen" is expected to be the first after-the-flu-ban theatre engagement. The company is scheduled to appear at the Bowersock on Monday evening February 23.
Stuart Walker has taken the characters of the book and transformed them to the stage and the press. You've seen how hard it will wipe out twenty or thirty years of your age for one evening at any rate and young people love it.
Oread Damsels Walk Too Hard-Say Papas
$3672 for shoes. That's about what the $832 for Oread high school spend in one year. There are fifty-one girls enrolled in Oread. The average really girlly girls buys about six or seven pairs of shoes and slippers in a year. that makes 306 pairs for fifty-one girls. Shoes in this day come at high prices. Taking twelve dollars as the average price, but putting in sixteen dollars for pumps while others get shoes for eight dollars, $3672 is about the average amount spent in one year by Oread girls.
Perhaps at first thought you think that six pair of shoes a year is too many, but just consider, in the fall a girl buys dress shoes, and waits for the next season she finally lusts last through the winter but the every day pair generally has to be replaced by new ones about the middle of the winter. In the spring. Miss Modern absolutely can not get along without pumps and oxfords both, and he will wear them as a desperate need for canvas shoes of some description. That makes six pairs without even counting the dancing pumps which are most necessary to the Lawrence girls existence through the winter. Shoe prices are much more present so shoes will be required by Lawrence papas. The鞋 merchants down town say that they see no drop in sight, but that an increase will not be a surprise. This is rather frightful, considering that the spring styles are now selling at $1.00 a pair. The shoes they buy from Lawrence papas can you get? Must have shoes and shoes will wear out. It is really doubtful whether or not '$3672 will buy enough shoes for the girls of Oread high school this time next year.
Students were not permitted to withdraw from school during the school year, nor to absent themselves from town without the permission of the President, during the first years of the life of the University.
Monstrous Reptile Inhabited Kansas 5,000,000 Years Ago
"Platecarpe, about 5,000,000 years old," a sign placed in a display window of a local photographer with a painting of the city. "He has as many paintings he has攒的 the curiosity of many."
This skeleton was found in Gove County, Kannas about fifty miles west of Hays by Charles H. Sternberg. It is the remains of a reptile which was preserved on a geological period known as the upper Cretaceous. During this period western Kannas was an ocean whose eastern shore line went in a northeastern direction towards Greenland. Plateaued marine means a broad hard landed I
Specimens of this reptile have been found which measure twenty-two feet in length, but this one is only eightteen and a half feet long and has a paddle tail. The scales of these feet were webbed and four in number. It's teeth are conical and the tip of
Edsel Ford Draft Proof,
Claims Illinois Senator
Washington, Feb. 20—In a speech in the senate today, Senator Sherman asserted that Edsel Ford, son of the automobile manufacturer, was pro-
the cone is bent towards the body. At the base of the cone the tooth is about an inch in diameter in between the cone and six inches back of the brain case. In front of
the ordinary jaw bone joint there $^{a}$ a second ball and socket joint in the low jaw which the reptile forced its food to the throat by main force.
The head and body constituted about three fifths of its length and the tail the balance. The long tail enabled the large heavy body to swim fast, and although a swimmer it was not equipped with fins. The body was covered with scales similar to those of a rattle snake.
This particular specimen is being mounted by Charles H. Sternberg of Lawrence. He is the oldest fossil hunter in America and specimens of his work are in all the largest natural history museums of the world.
special in the White House.
He did not specify who he meant by that.
ected from the draft by an executive official in the White House. He did not write.
Sherman made his allegation during a speech criticising Henry Ford. This was the second day of his extensive talk on Ford.
I frankly admit that clothing prices are high. All the more reasons why you should see me. I will be glad to explain to you how a great saving can be made in your having it tailored-to-order by
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
For The Springtime
Winsome Modes
Tailored Suits
Of Custom-Tailor Precision,
Fit, Form and Finesse.
Conservatively Priced
$35 $45 $55 $65 $75 and up
Varying types pointf the mode. Featured are Eton and Bolero models, Hip length coat styles, and the Boxcoat, and strictly simple tailored styles.
Fashions Characterized by a Subtle Elegance and Simplicity
Frocks and Gowns
Attractively Priced $25 and up
Talored frocks of trig appearance developed in tricotine, serge, and poiret twill. Afternoon frocks of tricolette, Georgette, satin, taffeta, net. And the formal evening gown.
The discriminating Woman discovers in "Branham" Coats Suits and Dresses an unexpected revelation of tailoring art such as is usually associated with garments created by a custom tailor for a single individual.
Announcements
House Presidents' Council cannot meet this week on account of the flu ban. Next regular meeting first Wednesday in March.
Olive Constant, Chairman.
There will be no meeting of the Woman's Forum until the ban is lifted.
Women's Glee Club meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in 313 Fraser, and bring K. U. Song books.
The office of the Advisor of Women will be open from 9 until 12 o'clock and from 2 until 5 o'clock. Miss Corbin will be in the office from 10:30 to 11:30 on Monday. Miss Winston, Monday to Friday from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock to consult with Freshmen women about their college work. Miss Winston will meet with her colleagues and advisents who desire information as to vocational opportunities for women.
Turks Massive People Of Armenian Towns
London, Feb. 20—Population of seven Armenian villages in the Villeyette of Adam, Turkish Asia Minor, have been massacred by the Turkish national rebels, according to semi-Allied authorities to provide them
The Armenians have appealed to the Allied authorities to provide them with arms with which to protect themselves from the Turks. Advices indicated the situation in Siliace where 150,000 Armiers were reported in danger of annihilation, has become more serious.
Silicia is an ancient division of Asia Minor bordering on the Mediterranean in the Villeyette of Adana.
Football, as a scientific game was not introduced in the University until 1890.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A lively bunch of stags at The ANDERSON Co-op Club Want a Piano Player
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Buy It At
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
SPORT PLAID SKIRTINGS
You will be sure to want a skirt made from one of these new plaids. Colors are Navy with American beauty, Tan with Brown, Navy with Brown and Black and White. 54 Inches wide, one length makes a skirt.
Priced a yard $5.95 to $10.00
Polo and Silvertone Coatings
In Tan, Peacock, Belgian and new Brown. 56 inches wide, two lengths make a coat. Chance to get a sport coat at much less than the ready made.
A yard $5.00 to $7.00
WEAVER'S
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
About The Flu Ban—
it cannot stay on forever. When it is raised the parties will start in full swing and you must have shoes and pumps to harmonize with that new gown.
This raven black suede oxford with its breast-d high St. Louis heel, invisible eyelets, and pure white lining, will fit every occasion, and with its long, graceful toe it will add the necessary touch to your costume.
See Them In Our Window
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass.
Others in Black and Brown Kid for Street Wear.
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM
JO'N BROWN
ELM AVENUE
PICKLETON
I IMPLORE YOU TO SEE ME AT ONCE HUSBAND MUST NOT KNOW HAPPINESS DEPENDS ON YOU SHALL BE IN ALL DAY WAITING FOR YOU.
OLARA TEMPLE
99 CURSON ST.
MAYFAIR
The squabble that led to this telegram, the ludicrous but troublesome consequences,—learn these at the presentation of this lively three-act comedy.
BOWERSOCK, MONDAY, MARCH 1
One fourth the house is already sold. The best seats will go by mail. Mail orders now to Luther Hangen, Mgr. Jahawker Office. Prices $1.10, 83c, 55c, including war tax.