UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLACES ARE ASSIGNED ON DEBATING SQUADS
Six Experienced Men Will Go Against Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri
At a meeting of the debating squad Thursday places were assigned on the teams that will debate Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas for debate is: Resolved, that the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes, as embodied in the Canadian Compulsory Investigation Act, should be adopted by the United States.
Edwin F. Price, captain, Joe P. Harris, and Paul Schmidt will debate the affirmative with Oklahoma here March 23. Lyle C. Anderson, captain, Islandland should avoid the negative against Colorado at. Builder, Colo., March 24.
The debate against Missouri will not take place until about April 23. Merle Smith, captain, Alfred Richmond, and Charles H. Dewey will debate the negative with Missouri at Columbia.
Six of the nine debaters have had previous experience in intercollegiate debates. Edwin Price, Merle and Leeland Smith, and Lyle Anderson have represented K. U. in debate; John Dewey debated for the Emporia Normal and Alfred Richmond for the Hays Normal.
"The prospects are good for the spring debates," said Odis H. Burns, debating coach for the University of Kansas, yesterday. "The squad has been working hard; and with six ex-tenants on the roster who have been showing up exceptionally well in the squad work, we are looking for victory."
BY THE WAY-
Chi Omega Initiation
To Entertain Entomology Club
Will Meet Monday
Chi Omega will hold initiation for nine new members Saturday morning. The initiates are: Irene Imus, St. Joseph, Mo.; Margaret Walker, Salina; Opal Day, Wichita; Lucile Moreau, Topeka; Helen Mason, Kansas City; Agnes Bertolfo, Reno; Bret Soto, Mo.; Edna McBride; Lawrence; Margaret Haworth. Lawrence. The initiates will be guests at a banquet in the evening
Gerttrude Ott, sp-e, will entertain the Entomology Club Saturday evening at her home, ten miles east of Lawrence. The party will motor out, where she will be in the evening. Prof. and Mrs. S. J Hunter will chaperon the party.
Verein Will Meet Monday
German Verein will hold a regular
Monday afternoon at fourteenth
through Saturday at 313, Fraser
Hall. There will be an election of
offers followed by a Victrola concert
of German songs.
Alpha Tau Dinner Guests
Alpha Tau Omega entertained five members of Sigma Chi yesterday at dinner.
Ouill Club
At the regular meeting of the Quil Club in Fraser Hall last night five stories were read for initiation of the new pledges some time in the future
Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity will give its spring form party Saturday at the Chapel. (Derek Miller)
Dances
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will informally at the house chair tonight.
The Men's Student Council will give a dance tone in Fraternal Aid Hall Delta Tan Delta fraternity will give a house dance tonight.
Puiline Carr, c'18, Frances Strickland, c'20, and Mildred Schwinn, c'20 will visit in Topea Saturday and Sunday. They will attend the initiation of the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter at Washburn.
Helen Wagstaff went to Topeka today for a short visit.
Faye Dodderidge, c'19, went to Overbrook Friday to visit her brother.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPT, TEST
BAKED BEANS AND NUT-BREAD
Students of the department of home economics have been making a series of food tests recently, ranging from baked beans to nut-bread. Charts have been constructed from this data, showing relative food values, quality costs, and profits, and have been tested extensively. Many canning factories would not be flattered by the results obtained by these food critics.
One girl has been working all year on tests for the baking of brown bread, experimenting with the different degrees of heat in the oven and use of material. Other students have been working with jelly-making problems.
Odia H, Burns, instructor in public speaking, has gone to Newton today to act as a judge in the State Peace Oratorial Contest.
When you want good wholesome
candy get it at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
AT OTHER SCHOOLS
Will Give Rice Banquet
One of the events of Newspaper Week at Texas U. will be the rice banquet given the visiting journalists by the Southern Rice Growers' Association.
Will Give Rice Banquet
"The purpose of the banquets given by the Southern Rice Growers' Association," Mr. Pettit says, "is to pop up for our guests and, particularly Texas-grown rice."
Since rice is the only cheap thing left, in this age of the H. C. of L., there is little excuse in spending money on banquets popularizing it.
Iowa inaugurated a new registration system at the opening of the second semester recently. By this system they say that it is possible to register in three minutes. The University sends out letters with the number of courses made in the program, and technical information in regard to registration, and a registration card. The student fills the card out, and all that must then be done is to have the card approved and signed.—The Daily Texan.
The formal laying of the cornerstone of the new education building at the University of Texas will take place Feb. 15. This is the first permanent cornerstone laying for five years at the University of Texas.
An inter-class wrestling tournament is a new feature at the University of Nebraska. It is hoped by the Nebraskans' coach that this will be an annual affair which will put women on an equal basis with other sports.
A complete ambulance unit, consisting of twenty men and a motor truck will be sent to European battle fields the University of Wisconsin February 17.
Ohio State University now ranks among those that grant journalism degrees. The College of Commerce and Journalism has been added, with degrees in bachelor of science in journalism and in business administration.
The League of the Kindly Tongue which was instituted in Appleton by the Rev. William D. Marsh, pastor of the Methodist church, reports a most gratifying increase in membership during the past year. This league was founded for the purpose of rife suspicion and holds that it is not that which man hears which defiles him, but that which comes from his lips.
Over 7,000 of the League cards were distributed last year, making a total of 21,000 in 39 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, Russia, and other foreign countries.—Lawrentian.
"Cupid" hasn't left yet, even if the high officials of the university did rule that his name be scratched on the rolls of Baker. That he is not only here, but still doing business was shown deliberately. The three and Miss Laura Nichols announced their engagement. —Baker Orange.
Freshman girls at University of Michigan have decided to wear a distinctive button on the lapel of a uniform. The action was purely voluntary—Ex.
Dean H. L, Butter, Mrs. Butler and Miss Harriet Greissinger left last night for a seven day concert trip through Kansas.
In the column of "quotes" in the Montana Kaimin, along with Billy Sunday and Churchill of New York, we find the following: students here and elsewhere has convinced me that the moral life of the University of Kansas is as sound as to other universities or denominations; students are volum-
The Kansas State Agricultural College is arranging to give correspondence lessons in cooking, sewing, and home nursing to the women inmates of the Kansas penitentiary. More than 200 men were already enrolled in the home study department of the college, but this is the first time that work of this sort has been carried on among the women—Ex.
Half of our students are voluntarily students of the Bible."-Frank B. Thayer, instructor of journalism, University of Kansas.
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CARTER'S
THOUGHT GYM WAS EASY
Half of Men Enrolled Last Semester Failed to Complete
Out of 1,873 men enrolled in the University last semester, 669 were enrolled in gymnasium work. Of this number 318 completed the work, of which 74 received the highest of 12. Of the remaining number, 4 flunked, 118 received conditions, 49 discontinued attendance, 46 withdrew through the dean's office, while 114 failed to report for class work, 98 required for gymnasium work. Eleven not report for the final examination.
In a noisy stronghold back of Marvin Hall are three magicians, strangely endowed with the gift of making the students of the University happy or unhappy. For these three control the whistle; for the unhappy one the awlift forth and for the cold hilltop in the early morning, or the happy one to spring from his seat and dash from the classroom without hearing the instructor's parting admonition to "Please do a little more work in class" or "Tomorrow we will have a quizer all of the book covered," tax.
Work
All men students who substituted any form of athletic sport or outside work for their regular gymnasium exercise should enquire at the office of physical education department to ensure sure credit for their work was turned in, according to Charles B. Harrison of the department of physical education.
THREE MAGICIANS HOLD
GIFT OF HAPPINESS
All Depends on the Whistle
so far.
The opinion prevails that the whistle is blown whenever the engineer, or who ever is responsible, feels inclined. This is an error. A cleverly devised clock rings a bell at the time and the engineer whose hour it is to blow the whistle pulls a wire which releases the steam.
When the whistle is late it is because the controlling clock has lost time and not because the engineer has anytime against him for like most magicians he likes to make people happy when he can.
Fixtures for Classical Museum
In order to facilitate the matter of displaying the photo frame, a classical Museum in Fraser Hall, which will provide for a larger display of pictures with frames and without. They will consist of steel frames fastened on wall on which the pictures are fastened on wall or four feet. They are very much on the same plan as the wing used in mercantile displays.
Fairtues for Classical Museum
Miss Nadyne Myres of Kansas City will be the guest for several days of Mary Wood, e'20, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Engineers Will Stop Cursing
The sophomore course in electrical drawing started a new tradition. Yesterday practically every man in the class had cursed his bad fortune in his success at the drawing. Students in the class had been having the hard buck with their work and the he was frequently dented by violent swearing. Finally one student obtained a paddle. A plan was formed to paddle the first man to swear in the class.
Nell Leibengood, Josephine Montague, and Mildred Rose will spend Saturday and Sunday in Rosedale Rose with the guests of Miss Rose at a house party.
Edwin F. Price, c'18, left for his home in Wellington today, where he will spend several days with his parents.
Earl Youngmeyer, c'20, will motor to Kansas City, Friday evening to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, his hosts to bring his father home, Sunday.
Jess Gardner, c'17, of Preston, has pledged Pi Delta Phi.
A new stadium is being planned for the University of Pennsylvania which will seat 100,000 people. It will be larger than the old stadium. The University of California is building a new auditorium having a seating capacity of 1,500.
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PROTCH The Tailor
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
BERT WADHAM'S For BARBER WORK At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District
Innrs. Bullline Hackman
We invite
We invite the young women from the "Hill" to come and take a look.
Smart Spring Suits
in tailored models,
Sport Styles, Jerseys,
$18.50 to $37.50
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of Taffeta, Crepe Meteor, Georgette Crepe and Sport Stripes or Figures $16.50 to $45.00
Spring Coats
of Wool Velour, Jersey Cloth, Burella, Silk or Wool Poplin. In the new High Shades.
$11.00 to $29.75
Sam Clarke Says: My clothes which are distinctive meet every fashion of the ticking second and meet every demand of the striking hour. Capitally suited to all-day, everyday day. The prices are no more than you pay for clothes which are made for no one in particular.
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
SPECIAL
SALE
BLOUSES
SATURDAY
$2.00 Each
Here is the story:
Last December the representative of one of the largest waist makers called on us with this proposition: "In order to hold our working force together during the dull period of Dec. 15th to Feb. 1st we will make up 50 dozen Blouses that would sell from $2.50 and $3.00 at a price so that you can use them for a leader at $2.00 and ship to you March 1st."
They are here, displayed in our window and on go sale tomorrow for $2.00. Don't miss getting one or more of these splendid values.
WEAVER'S
Now-a-days it's the OREAD CAFE
Here's something that will interest you: Sunday evening from six to eight o'clock there will be some classy music for guests at Brick's.
It has been here just long enough to become a permanent fixture on old Mount Oread. One sometimes wonders how the students got along as well as they did without such an eating place.
Our Phone number is Bell 592.
The Oread Cafe E, C. Bricken, Prop.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
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