UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEET IN TOPEKA FOR INCOME BILL
Students and Alumni Gather at End of Campaign for Important Issue
CONVENTION SEEMS SURE
Chance for Permanent Income as Part of New State Constitution
The meeting of alumni and student representatives of state educational institutions in Topeka, Saturday, will probably be the largest and most successful gathering of its kind ever attempted by students of state schools. It will mark the culmination of the largest campaign ever attempted to make the Permanent Income Bill a law in Kansas.
Representatives from the Emporia Normal school and the Kansas State Agricultural College will be there. Willard Glacier, president of the County Club Union at K. U., and Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, will represent the University of Kansas at this meeting.
DELAY CONVENTION ACTION
The resolution for a constitutional convention on drew first blood this week when it passed by the unanimous vote of the committee on the resolutions, with the recommendation that they print matter on the constitutional convention for public distribution. Resolutions for removing from the present constitution the clause which prevents more than one amendment being submitted at the same time to the people for their approval.
The following committee has been appointed on educational institutions: Saiha Salina, Neishender, of Shaheen Edward; Reno; Melvor, of Sheridan; Taylor, of Ford; Marshall, of Lincoln; Charles, of Republic.
GOOD CHANCE FOR BILL
If the present legislature maintains the same attitude towards the constitutional convention, the calling of such a convention seems almost certain. It is the opinion of the majority of advocates of the Income Bill that it will have a better chance of becoming a law by being made a part of the new constitution. Great interest is being shown in the Permanent Covenant with respect to the speaker of the present house of representatives has written to Mr. Glascio asking him for further information in regard to the bill.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
That a building program is needed at the University was indicated this week when falling plaster stopped classes on the third floor of Fraser Hall and the bad condition of North College prevented holding classes in that building. Two other buildings are also on the condemned list.
Notice to Freshmen—All freshmen are requested to consult with the third semester with regard to their second semester schedules some time before quiz week.
Copies of the essays on Applied Christianity, awarded the prize in 1916, may be had for the asking at the registrar's office.
The Y. M. C. A. will not hold its regular meeting January 23 because of examination week.
Landladers of approved rooming houses having rooms for next semester are requested to call Mrs. Eustace Brown at her office in Frasier Hall. Rooming companies or change rooming places are asked to telephone Mrs. Brown.
Lawrence Christian Endeavor Union will meet at Congregational church at 3 o'clock Sunday. All societies should be present.-O. H. Burns.
Landlades having available rooms for the next semester should report them by telephone to the office of Mrs. Eustace Brown in the library and teachers should call at Mrs. Brown's office from 9:30 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 4:30.
Nemaha County Club will meet at 1319 Vermont Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The University Women's Association Tea will be with Mrs. E. W. Murray, 1601 Louisiana street, Thursday afternoon, January 25, at 3 o'clock.
The University of Pennsylvania students who are leaving for France to do work with the American Volunteer Ambulance Corps, were entertained last week at a university farewell party. Motion pictures of the work done by the American Ambulance Corps in the war zone were shown.
Rev. Black, pastor of the Presbyterian church will preach upon the following subjects Sunday: "Mornings: 'Is It of Any Use to Pray?' Evening, "Christ and the Rich Young Ruler."—Adv.
Order Acrated Distilled Water from McNish. Phone 1985. tf
Water
Taking the University to the Merchants
BY THE WAY-
It All Depends: A Problem Play
The dots in the picture show the cities represented at the Merchants' Short Course of the University of Kansas last year. More than four hundred live merchants of Kansas took advantage of this course last year and a larger number is looked for February 5-9. This is one way in which the University is reaching the merchants of the state.
in One Act Mt. Oread
First Student: "Will you give me fifty cents for the Armvones? I am collecting for the Sophomore class." Second Student: "Fifty cents! Ye gods and little tin fishes!" Fifty cents! My dad, the manager, and I haven't paid my board bill. Fifty cents—" (He reels against a lank post.)
Sc. 2. Two months later. Same students.
First Student: "Are you going to the Armenian Benefit dance?"
Sorority Exchange Blanket
Each sorority exchanged five members with another sorority as dinner guests last night.
Sorority Exchange Dinners
The Alpha Chi Omegas entertained Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Xi Deltas were guests at the Sigma Kappa house; the Pi Beta housed as the Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta sent guests to the Alpha Delta Pis and entertained Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Kappa sent dinner guests to the Theta house; Alpha Xi Delta was hostess to Chi Omega;Alpha Chi Omega is entertained at the Chi Omega house.
K. U. will dance for the Armenians at Ecke's tomorrow night. The dance is in charge of the Men's Student Council. Huntsman's four-piece orchestra will play. Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Garver will chaperon.
"Are the Armenian Benefit dance?"
Second Student: "Going! Well, I should say, 'Never saw such a beautiful life—'" (First Student backs out.)
Where They Dance
The Phi Kappas will give their annual "Cosmopolitan" at Ecke's tonight. Six members from each fraternity will be guests. Mrs. Mary A Chinery and Prof. and Mrs. W. H Humble will chapelon.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance at F. A. U. Hall tomorrow night.
The marriage of Miss Laurette Burke of Tulsa, Ola, to W. R. Webb, special law, in Kansas City, Mo., Monday, became known in the University
Mr. Webb is a member of Sigma Chi and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. Mr. and Mrs. Webb will accept in Tulina, an oil company, to position a position with an oil company.
Announcement of the marriage of Miss Emily Gregg, of Kansas City, to Paul E Shaft, e16 of Wichita, has been recorded. After a trip through the South, Mr. and Mrs. Shaft will be at home in Wichita.
Burke-Webb
Gregg-Shaft
The Irresistible Musical Play of Youth, Romance and CLEAN Fun!
BOWERSOCK Friday, Jan. 19th.
The Blue Paradise
University Women's Tea
University Women's Tea Mrs. E. W. Murray, 1601 Louisiana street, will be hostess at the University Women's Association Tea, Thursday afternoon, January 25, at three o'clock.
Fine Cast, Big Chorus,
Company's Orchestra
ALMOST 100 PEOPLE
Prices 50c to $2.00.
Seats Now at
"Round Corner"
Fraternity Entertainments
The Alpha Tau freshmen enter-
sure upperclassman with a dinner last
Phi Kappa Psi members gave a smoker for the Phi Gamma Deltas at the chapter house, Wednesday evening.
The Pi Beta Phi alumna will meet at the home of Mrs, F. H. Benedict,
The alumnae of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will meet at
the home of Mrs. Irving Hill Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock
Sorority Alumnae Meetings
Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Farley, e'19, of Kansas City, Mo.
Kanza announces the pledging of Mark Adams, c20, of Liberal.
Gamma Phi Beta House Party
The Kansas City alumnae of
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the
Gamma Phi Beta with a post-quiz
house-party.
Beta German February 23
The Beta German "will" be given
Friday. The German "will" be given
Acacia Pledges
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of the following: Gurrie R. Henson, Englewood; Shamus O'Brien, Lawrence; Clay C. Carper, Napimacola; Silas A. McCorma, Osborne; Valentine S. Rader, Howard.
VARSITY Tomorrow
JACK PICKFORD AND LOUISE HUFF IN Charles Dickens' Story
Charles Dickens' Story
"Great Expectations"
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Just Two Minutes
That's just about how long it will take you to read this advertisement—and it might mean some big dollars to you if you want to see it our way.
Fifty per cent of our customers are regular boarders and our books show that counting the ten per cent discount they have actually received $4.22 value for $3.33 each week, during this first semester. If they can do that you know you can.
Then—The Oread Cafe is 'Just a step from the campus' and for that reason you can make your time count.
Ask for further particulars about our coupon books before deciding on your boarding place this coming semester.
Special Music Sunday Evening
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Lemon, chocolate and molasses taffy
$35c a pound—at Wiedemann's.
For your parties and dances see us about your refreshments. Wiedemann's—Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
PROTCH The Tailor
Dick Bros., Druggists A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop—#th and Mass.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
Next Week is Clearance Week in Our Blouse Shop
these are soiled or mussed as we carry them all in cases on hangers. But to clean up quickly before the new models arrive we have marked them
After the heavy selling of silk and cotton blouses for Christmas we find a good many broken sizes and odds and ends. None of
1-4----1-3 and 1-2 Less.
Better come Monday Afternoon
WEAVER'S
The Students' Blouse Shop.
HOT STUFF
This is the kind of weather that a bowl of good CHILL is at its best. If you really like this dish be fair with yourself and try our Chili the next time you are down town.
HOT SANDWICHES--You'll find our lunch service a little above the average.
LAWRENCE'S
1031 Mass. St.
WHEN you hear the front-door knocker it means that somebody that's out is tryin' t' get in. An' same way with most other knockers.
No need to "knock" where your product is right. Just tell the facts. Every bit of it ENT LETI is naturally aged two years to allow it to the smoother sniff of tobacco.
Velvet Joe.