UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN } CHANGE IN OPENING HOURS During the balance of January and until March first the store will not open for business until 8:30 a. m. JANUARY SALE Of Muslin Underwear Will Continue Until the Close of the Present Week Combin'n G'rm'ts Night Gowns EnvelopeDrawers Skirts Corset_Covers Princess_Slips Many new styles and ideas that conform to the changes in dress for the Spring season will be shown. All specially priced. REGULAR $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 SALE .89 .98 1.39 1.69 2.19 REGULAR .75 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 SALE .59 .89 .98 1.39 1.59 REGULAR .65 .75 1.00 1.25 SALE .49 .59 .89 .98 REGULAR 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 SALE .89 .98 1.39 1.48 1.75 REGULAR .35 .50 .65 .75 1.00 SALE .25 .39 .49 .59 0.89 REGULAR 2.00 2.50 3.00 SALE 1.69 1.98 2.48 Innes, Bullene & Hackman Ladies' Home Journal Patterns for fashionable spring styles. New and Charming Styles in Crepe de Chine Waistls. Watch Our Specials 50 Volumes Popular Copyright Fiction Sold at 50c a copy the world over, now 25c See them in our outside display case Rowland's College Book Store H. T. HILL SAYS TWO BIG DEBATES A YEAR_ENOUGH no More Public Speaking Instructor Believes the University has Material for no More. Two big debates a year, preferably triangular contests with schools of our class, are all that should be held, according to the views Howard Hill (illustrated) of University College, "One should be held in the fall, the other in the spring; in each case the teams should be composed of three men. If the debates were triangular, we would thus compete with four schools, and give opportunity to twelve speakers. That is as many first class men as we have in The debating situation this year is rather unusual, as it is seldom that five old men are back in school. It is not certain, however, that all these old men will secure places on the teams, as some of the new team is showing up and an experienced well-qualified a senior who made a team in his freshman year failed to make good, and such an event could easily occur again. James Barclay, freshman president, wants all freshmen to meet at 12:20 o'clock Thursday in front of Snow Hall for the freshman Jayhawker picture. All who have tags should bring them and those without them should get them in the meantime, or bring a quarter. Theatre Varsity Offers Rex Beach's Famous Book "The Spoilers" Today The world's greatest Motion Picture complete in NINE REELS will be exhibited twice daily for two days at THE VARSITY THEATRE commencing TODAY. Three exhibitions daily, matinee 2:15; evening 7:00 and 9:00. Thrilling, powerful and picturesque, a virile masterpiece featuring an all star cast including William Farnum (creator of other famous roles). Today this noted star can be seen the VARSITY as ROY GLENSTER in REX BEACH'S experience of Alaska, "THE POOLERS." The book sold for $1.50, the best seats for the play cost $1.50 and those who read the book and saw the play and witnessed the picture proclaim the picture superior to both book and play. Admission today and Thursday, 25c...Adv. Kansas Municipalities Favor Passage at This Session of Legislature One of the most important measures that the League of Kansas Municipalities has indorsed for favorable action by the state legislature is the County amendment procedure or the mill tax for state educational institutions. The mill tax and the other measures that the league favors will come up for final consideration when the season begins. The team assembles next Friday in Topeka. More than thirty measures have been indorsed by the league and it is probable that the legislative committee will add more at the coming meeting. All the measures are intended to be beneficial for league officials and that reason the league is asking the legislature to consider them at the coming session. The legislative committee is composed of the following men: H. J. Higgins, Kansas City; H. W. Dale, Coffeville; Earl Blake, Wichita; Roy L. Bone, Topeka; I. M. Platt, Junction City; Thomas Harley, Lawrence; Charles F. Pusch, Marysville; and Ray E. Corbin, Enterprise. The league has expressed itself as against any measure in the legislature tending to deprive the municipalities of the power to regulate and control privately or publicly-owned public utility in the state, further against any attorney of the legislature to take away from the cities the power to market their own securities and to transfer that power to a state commission. Prof. C. H. Talbot, of the Municipal Reference Bureau says that if the legislature should pass all the bills that the league has indorsed, they would have little in the present conditions of the cities to worry them. Professor Thorpe Back Prof Merle Thorpe, who has been in the east during the past week in the interest of the Kansas Daily Newspaper League returned Monday and is meeting his classes as usual. The Pharmaceutical Society will have a social meeting at the Yale University in New York, C. R. Smith, '12, in chemistry, will give an illustrated lecture on "Volatile Oils." Professor Thorne Back Pharmaceuticals to Meet Socially SAVE KANSAS UNION THROUGH UNIVERSITY Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. "Make Every Man Pay Union Fee to Registrar," Says Harrington "Talk about your Student Union having hard sledding, why, man, I've seen a good sized Union grow under conditions which, at first, seemed more unfavorable than these at Kansas," said Prof. Harry F. Harrington, a former Ohio State, University student, this morning. "I'm strong for a Student Union," continued Professor Harrington. "If given a chance it will be an asset to every student community. After the first year it is bound to be a success for it grows in popularity and becomes a general gathering place for all the students. "At Ohio two men got the idea of a Union into their heads and went after it strong," he continued. "As a result of publicity and work with the Republican Party, the University a building for the Union. That sounds like easy going, but here the trouble began. It took a lot of money to furnish the building, an ornamental door there under heavy desk and the Union did not seem joyously popular. "Here though, the Ohio people hit upon a good idea, the most practical way imaginable of financing and managing an investment. Every student was taxed one dollar a semester through the Registrar's office for the support of the Union. This assured a steady income, but also raised a few debts and little money for improvements." Carnival Saves Day "At this juncture someone hit upon the idea of having a mammoth carnival, or show, for the Union. It may be that the committee realized $1,200 on the deal. With this money a soda fountain, bowling alley, dance floor, and other money making contravances were made, after many debts had been paid." According to Professor Harrington that put the Union on its feet to stay. He now thinks it is the most effective institution, nomenities, clubs, non organization men; every conceivable class in fact, make the Union headquarters. It has become too crowded and is banking money with which to build an additive platform. "You do not want to expect too much at first," concluded Professor Harrington. "It takes about three years to really appreciate the effect, for at first only the underclassmen frequent the place. But these fellows soon grow to be upperclassmen and they stick with the Union. They also get all the young fellows interested and it does not take long then to see the advantages of such a place." Lawrence Church Directory First Baptist, 801 Ky. O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn. F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1119 Vt Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio. W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo. Brethren, 1400 N. H. B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn. St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky. Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt. Christian, 1000 Ky. E. T. McFarland, Pastor, 1031 Vt. Arthur Braden, U. Pastor, 1300 Oread Congregational, 925 Vt. N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio Friends, 1047 Ky. W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa. Episcopal, 1001 Vt. E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt. ILLINOIS COURT TO TAKE Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn C. B. Willingham, Pastor, 1021 R. I. R. UP SCHOOL DISMISSAI Lutheran, 1042 N. H. E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H. Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt. H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H. G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor, 408 W. 14th. Whether or not the University of Illinois has the right to drop from the rolls all students not making a satisfactory grade, will be decided at the spring term of the Illinois court when the suit of Miss Marie Seebach against the University of Illinois trustees will be heard. German Methodist, 1100 N. Y. E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J. African Methodist, 900 N. Y. J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J. Presbyterian, 901 Vt. W. A. Wowell, Pastor, 843 Lau. Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor, 1221 Oread United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky. W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I. United Brethren, 1646 Vt. F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 359 Ohio. Miss Seebach was dropped from the University in 1908 for making grades unsatisfactory to the faculty. She had been in attendance at the University two years and expected to get a certificate at the time of her dismissal. Ohio Wants Dormitories Dramatic Club Tryouts for places in the cast of "The Man From Home," Room 3, Green Hall, 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Recognizing the need for men's dormitories in the modern state university, a resolution was adopted by the members of one of the county clubs at the University of Ohio favoring the movement and pledging the support of the club's members and alumni. William Woodbury, a graduate of the School of Engineering visited professors on the Hill yesterday. Woodbury now holds a position as division engineer on the Canadian Pacific railroad. COMMITTEE COMPLETE PLANS FOR UNVEILING Will Put Memorial on Pedestal of Green Marble in Engineering Library Definite plans were completed yesterday for the placing of a bust of Dean F. O. Marvin in the Engineering Building. Instructions were given to two of the committee to submit plans for the exact design of the bust and base upon which it will be set during commencement week but as yet no definite date or time has been set for the event. The committee that met yesterday was composed of J. L. Harrington, a graduate of the School of Engineering and at present an engineer in Kansas City; Jergeson Gryer, an artist of Kansas City; Professors W. A. Griffith, Goldwin Goldsmith, Warren McCormack, P. P. Walker, The committee decided to place the bust on the south wall of the library in Marvin Hill. On each side of the bust will be a bronze tablet upon which will be inscribed a short account of Dean Marvin's associations with the University. The bust will rest upon a pedestal green marble. The remainder of the south wall on both sides of the bust will be taken up by specially constructed bookcases which will house the private library of Dean Marvin. The work of refinishing the south wall of the library and preparing it for the installation of the bust will be started as soon as a definite design for the bookcases and bases upon which the bust will rest, can be completed by Mr. Harrington and Mr. Gryer. MAGILL SAYS WORDS AT SIMPLIFIED SPELLERS Hereford the publications of the association were edited to conform to the rules of simplified spelling, but the delegates this time voted to print their work in typeface with the style used by the writer in the original manuscript. Sigma Phi Sigma has pledged Charles M. Long, of Greenleaf. Scene of Big Convocation Tomorrow Things are not yet sailing smoothly for simplified spelling. Advocates of the new system, without exception, were called hypocrites by Pres. H. S. Cahoon at Illinois state teachers association at the recent convention in Springfield. KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Right Now Your shirt stock replenished through our annual Shirt Sale .75. 1.00. 1.50. 2.00. 2.50. 3.00 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts .43 .70 1.15 1.45 1.75 2.15 Johnson & Carl 4m^2 Flannel Shirts Included