UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GET LITERATURE ON INCOME BILL
County Club Union Plans to Study Advantages of Measure This Fall
NAMES CLUB OFFICERS
Partial List of Heads of Organizations Given Out—Others Follow
Willard Glaseco, president of the County Club Union, announced this morning the following list of officers for the county clubs. Some of the clubs which have been organized have not reported their officers to the County Club Union which should be done immediately. The committee on publicity of the Union will have the new literature on the Permanent Income Bill in a few days.
The list follows: Allen Co—pres.
Guy M. Vincent; vice-pres. L. S. Nelson; sec. Helen McKinney; treas.耳Mekinny; publicity, Vernon Moore. Barton Co—pres. Bill Weber; vice-pres. Maud Hazen; sec. and tareas. Merle Spencer; delegate to Union, Paul Kennedy; vice-pres. Kennedy; vice-pres. Wilson Carvier; treas. Grave Marshall; sec. H. Van Velzer. Chase Co—pres., Willard Hilton. Chauntqua co—pres. Ray Brewster; vice-pres. L. N. Crawford; sec. Harold Cox; treas. Carl Jolliffe; delegate. D. L. Huckles. Comanche T. Crawford; sec. and treas. T Crawford; sec. and treas. Miss Lobdrincer; delegate. C. Caudal.
Doniphan Co—pres, C. Poirier; vice-pres, L. Kelley; sec, Marjorie Bell; treas, R. Reudebaugh. Ellis Co—pres, Harry Nielsen; vice-pres, G. Waldo; sec, Alice Bowley; treas, W. C. Wann. Greenwood Co—pres, Carl Betsher; vice-pres, Sumter Calhoun; vice-pres, John Johnson. Leavenworth Co—pres, C. Vorkeens; vice-pres, F. Schreiber;sec, Margaretta Stevenson;刻, J. Shausen; McPerson Co—pres, J. L Galle; sec and treas, Carl Swanson; delegate, A. Nordstrom. Meade Co—pres, C. Fee; vice-pres, W. Anchutz; sec, Alex Wilson; treas, R. Campbell; delegate, O. Perkins. Jewell Co—pres, F. Pershing; sec, F. Pershing; sec and treas, Neva Stewart. Labette Co—pres, C. Sutton; vice-pres, J. Dixon; sec, Mary Gossard; treas, C. Bell.
Mitchell Co.—pres, Margaret Scoffield; vice-pres, W. Gill; sec, E. D. Lieman; treas, D. Alsoh; delegate, C. Welsh; publicity, E. Barger. Ness Co.—pres, Dick Barnd; sec, M. Purpur; vice-pres, E. Barger. Ness Co.—pres, C. E. Embry; vice-pres, F. Harkrader; delegate, W. Griffith; publicity, W. Harkrader. Rawlings Co.—pres, Herbert Howland. Russell Co.-pres, W. T. Frier; vice-pres, Kelsey Beriderie; sec-trees, J. Himes; delegate, G. R. Banker. Summer Co.—pres, J. D. Murphy; vice-pres, S. E. Potunia;SEC-trees, Franlage, G. R. Banker. graduate, C. Hange,WAubaeus Co.—pres, F. Stuewe; vice-pres, Tom Pringle; sec-trees, Mary Anderson; delegate, K. Pringle. Washington Co.—pres, F. E Darby; vice-pres, R. Darby; se. e. Trees, J. Montague, Wyandotte Co.—pres, G. Allwine; vice-pres, D. McCamish; se. I. Gillain; treas, Tucker; cher, F. McFarland; vice-pres, J. Dean; sec, Ruth Foster; treas, Mabel Elmore; delegate, M. P. Wear.
HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY
INITIATES NINE MEMBERS
The Sachems, honorary senior society, initiated nine men last night at the I. O. F. hall. The new members included Todd Young and Paul P友好, George Smee, Alton Gumbiner, Paul Sautter, Harl Russell, Moony Booth and Coach Olcott.
The main initiation of the senior soci-
ciety was the graduation of those who were initiated in the fall of 1915.
Y.M. CONFERENCE STARTS FRIDAY
K. U. Will Send Large Delegation to the Meeting at
Baker
"The Hill looks better than ever," said A. L. Heinzman, c'06, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. today as he finished looking over the plans of the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year.
Mr. Heinzmian is enroute to Baker to attend the Kansas State Student Conference which begins tomorrow, and lasts three days. This is the only student conference held this year and will give all who attend the opportunity to learn about the world, who know just how the war is affecting Kansas as well as Europe.
Another capable man, Mr. C. Tinker, who was recently appointed to the International Y. M. C. A. Committee, has been secured for the conference. He was Y. M. secretary at Ann Arbor for a number of years. Hugo Wedel announced today that Mr. Heinzman and Mr. David Porter, an international committeeman who served as secretary, will be in Europe, Mr. Mott is in Europe, will visit the University for several days during December.
They will line up workers and plans for a different kind of work. The primary object of the work will be to establish co-operation between the associations on the Hill and the churches. A secondary object will be to plan for a larger K. U. delegation at Estes Park next summer. Between fifty and sixty K. U. students are ex-ampled and the confederate in Baldwin. Forty-five have already signed. A special train leaves tomorrow evening at 5:50 and will reach Baldwin in time for the banquet at seven o'clock.
SENATE TO PROBE
NAUGHTY RALLY
(Continued from page 1)
the exception of one or two small or comparatively new institution, in furnishing the possibility of such an outbreak.
From a large Eastern institution came the answer: "I must say that I cannot conceive of such an occurrence happening in our university under present day conditions." Another from the Middle West wrote: "In reply to your inquiry, I write to say that for fifteen years or more we have never had any experience even remotely resembling the one you describe."
The Senate, in which, according to the constitution, the disciplinary power of the University now resides, is determined to see that such a stigma of an insignificant minority, as the sections of an insignificant minority, is completely eradicated.
Hot chocolate, hot coffee, hot chili and sandwiches. Try them at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
crames—Squires.—Adv.
BY THE WAY
And the Wind Has Ears!
We were coming down the Hill. The night was inky dark and the wind was blowing a regular gale. They came to be within hearing distance. Miss Just Couldn't Keep A Secret confided in Miss Can't But Tell that two prominent persons on the Hill—and she mentioned their names—were going to surprise all their friends.
d the Wind Has Ears!
"Not going to get tell?" asked Miss Can't Help But Tell.
"Yes," was the reply and so engrassed in the details of the wedding were these friends of the Bride To Be that they failed to hear the heavy masculine tread just behind them nor did they smell the good cigar which should have been a warning that their conversation was overheard.
Both the girls vow they never breathed it to a soul, but the Bride To Be can't understand how every one knows the secret unless they did.
To Give a Tea
A tea will be given at the home of Mrs. W. R. Stubbs, Saturday afternoon from three until five by the Women's Home Missionary Society and the Queen Esther Church This is to be a mother and daughter affair. All of the University Methodist girls are cordially invited.
Pan-Hellenic Dance
The Woman's Pan-Hellenic will give its annual dance Saturday afternoon from two until six o'clock, in Eckle's Hall. The entertainment for the afternoon will consist of fairs given by several sororities, and dances given by the Alpha Delta Pi men. The Man from 'Glencarr' will be presented by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. "The World's Wonder" is the farce to be given by the Sigma Kappas and
the Alpha Chi Omega will give "The Ziefeld Follies Jr." the Gamma Phi Beta sorority will act "The Murmurs" and "Before and After Taking" will be played by members of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Refreshments will be served after the dancing. Members of the alumni and the house mothers will be special guests. About 300 girls will dance.
The engagement of Miss Erna Kessler of Atchison to Cyrus A. Leiand, c10, has been announced. Mr. Cox is member of the Beta Tetra fraternity.
Dinner Guests
six members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house tonight and guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity called at the Theta house Wednesday afternoon from five until six o'clock. After school, they had a hour which was spent informally.
Miss Hazel Beeson of Wichita, will arrive the last of this week to be the guest of Violet Kilgore, c17 at the Chi Omega house. Miss Beeson is on her journey there where she will be initiated into the Kappi Kappa Gamma sorority.
Dr. P. C, Carson, of Ashland, Kansas, a graduate of the University stopped off in Lawrence Tuesday, to visit friends at the Pt Uplawn house. Carson is on his way to Cleveland, Illinois to attend a doctor's clinic.
R. C. Bardwell, Kansas City, city for the Missouri Pacific railroad company, stopped off in Lawrence Wednesday to visit C. C. Young, diciplined at the University of Bardwell says he will attend the U. M.-U. football game Thanksgiving.
Rings! Rings! Rings!
Hundreds of them, specially arranged and priced for Christmas shopping—and awaiting your inspection.
See our window display.
Gorgeous set rings, charming little-finger rings, platinum mounted rings, cameos, sigils for the new oynx and diamond rings, gemstones for this ring with one person, the radiant diamond, of course.
Come in and look them over. You'll be sure to find one that would please you on your list. If you shouldn't there hungry other suggestions here for the looking.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
S. U. O. Club Gives Dance
The S. U. O. Club has issued invitations for a dance to be given at Ecke's Hall Friday evening, November 17.
Mrs. George De Woody and Mrs. H. C. Thurman will act as chaperons.
Senor de la Garza be the guest of the University Club tomorrow night and will appear on "What is Wrong with Mexico" in Fraser Chapel tomorrow afternoon.
C. E. Oreulap, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curled by properly fitted eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Kodaks and kadok finishing. Squires 035 Mass...Adv.
Prof, Fred Cowles will return Saturday after a business trip of several days in Oklahoma and Texas.
Alice Crouch has gone to Enid, Ok.
called there by the death of her sister.
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
Chocolates to be good should be fresh. We make our own. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
If you are sure you won't need Life Insurance, would you mind telling the rest of us whether we'll need ours or not?
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Suit Room News
Extraordinary Value in Suits
We now place on Sale for Friday and Saturday Selling All Suit in our Department from $35.00 to $85.00 at $1/2 Price. They are in Velvet, Wool Velour and Broadcloths—In Brown, Navy, Burgundy, Green, Black. They are up-to-the-minute in style. From Best Suit Houses in New York.
This is an opportunity that does not occur often.
Georgette Blouses, Crepe de Chine Blouses, Flesh, White—$4.50 for $3.75
Onnes, Bullene & Hackman
WE PAY CASH
WE PAY CASH
To early buyers of Holiday Goods we will give you 5% discount on a purchase of $1.00. 10% discount on a purchase of $5.00.
Wolf's Book Store.
Press Ticket $1.50
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
Special Train Lincoln and Return
FOR KANSAS-NEBRASKA FOOTBALL GAME Via Union Pacific—The Official Line
Special train leaves U. P. station 10 p. m., Friday, November 17th. Leaves Lincoln returning Saturday 11:30 p. m. Standard sleeper will be run providing necessary
K. U. Band and Freshman Team use this train
Equipment—Chair Car and Tourist Sleepers. Make reservations now at City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St. Tourist berth $1.00 each way.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5.
Fare $4.48 One Way—$8.96 Round Trip
number will secure space before Friday noon—$2
J. H. ROBINSON, Depot Agent Phones 76