NO
SUNRAY, APRIL, 18, 1926
MAN V BEATVIP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DAN
PAGE FIVR C
Atchison Debaters Take First Place in State Contest
Mt. Hope Wins Unanimously in Class B; Six Kansas High Schools
Factors
Enter
Athens high school is the winner of the state debate championship for class A and M. Home by unanimous vote won the championship in class B. The statewide championship defenses held at the University Friday. Six interdistrict championships teams from Kansas high schools were entered in the con-
The question for debate was "Re-
solved, that the United States should
adopt as the twentieth amendment to
the Constitution a clause settling the
child labor union."
Winners of the event were anounced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a meeting in the auditorium of central Administration building following the close of the class A debates in the evening.
Atchison In Final Debate
Achievement in Final Debate
The Achievement affiliate team met the Burlington negative in the final debate of the evening. The Achievement team defeated the Bachmanns and Ernst Tonsing, Katherine Fisher and Carolyn Ray. Those debating for Burlington were Alice Potter, Catheryn Hammen and Louis Bromen.
Jess W. Milley, state superintendent of public instruction, presided at this debate while Prof. E. C. Bucher taught the course. Prof. P. B. Lawson acted as judges.
The decision of the judges was unanimous for Atchison. In the opinion of Professor Lawson, the team was not able to gain advantage for the winners. The voice of the Atchison debaters were better than those of the Burrington team.
Chancellor Presents Cups
In presenting the cups, Chancellor Innes says that award might not come to a team, still it received a great reward from the training received. "The power of persuasion has a value not fully realized," the chancellor said. "Good, greatest assets a person can have."
"Carolyn Ray, of the Alcahion team is outstanding," Mr. Bubber said. Her voice is excellent and her presentation splendid.
Melvin Secures Twelve Copies of Ancient Work
Following the awarding of the trophies, an informal reception for the debaters, judges and friends was held of central Administration building.
Library Gets Old Books
Watson, Library yesterday received seventeen volumes of the July 12, 1789, edition of "Les Revolutions de Paris". F. E. Melvin of the department of history was instrumental in securing these books.
The volumes are in a mottled brown leather blinding and, although from appearances the books have been stored for sometime, they are in a small plastic box or hardcover pages, however, have brown multew spots upon them and some of the leaves are dog-urned and worn, which might indicate that the books were for a long time in an old book-shop building according to E. N. Manchester, librarian.
The books were purchased from C. Clavereuil, bookeller, in Paris, and the purchase price was only two hundred and twenty-one francs.
Milwaukee Host to Y.W.
Five K. U. Women Will Attend Meeting April 21-27
The ninth biennial convention of the Y.W.C.A. group of America will be held in Los Angeles from April 24 to 27, with five representatives from the University of Kansas
Mary Sisson, president of the University organization, Anse George, Dorothy Rosebrough, Kate Wagon, and Rina Basse, local secretary, IPEPRESS.
Kate Wagon will not only be a de-
gate from the University, but will also represent the Indian students of the United States.
Miss Rass and Mary Siison will attend the national student council meeting at Racine, Wis., two days before the convention. Miss Rass is an alumnant colleague, while Mary Siison will represent at the meeting.
After the convention, Miss Russell will attend a conference of the national student staff at Racine. This will be attended by student secretaries from a large number of colleges throughout the country.
Calendar for the Week
Monday
1:30 Jay James, central Administration build.
inv.
7:60-8:40 KEPIL.
--soft hand pressed against her mouth.
Finally she falls asleep and is found
river by her parents and friends who
hunted her downstream. She herni-
t the story of the voices and the
pressed against her mouth, her
mother tells her that they had not
seen her before. Her card was a panther provoking
that undoubtedly was the Angel
f God who had prevented her from
hunting. It could probably have
unit death to hear.
566- Women's Athletic Board, Rabbitam, sym-
noma.
460—W. A. A. merton, eleason and education
465—W. C. A. Meyer, hall's
468—Julia Shima dinner and meeting
Carydle
470—Ulberg, Tuppe, high School
10:00 - Vacational lecture, Therion Doole,
central administration auditorium.
10:30 - Sigma Delta Chi meeting and recite of
offices and Sour Owl n°77.
1286 Renaissance meeting
1286 W. S. G. A, cee. Rest room central Ad-
ministration building.
1286 Coast Guard
230- Hand rehearsal, Rollinson gymnastics
230-Glee Club rehearsal, Marvin hall.
Thursday
906-8-60 - RFU.
241 Quill Club and Ribandaman joint meeting, rest room central. Administration building.
53) Orthopedic Vestibular, Fam.
54) Central rectal, therma Thomas, nomine
central Administration auditorium
55) Nervous, P. A. L.
56) Neurology
Original Goes to Library
Manuscript of Skilton Oratorie Is Filed Away
Prof. C. S. Skilton has recently presented the original manuscripts of his newest composition, "The Gunderman to the University library," for Reprints.
"The Guardian Angel" is an oratorio, the story of which is based on an old Moravian horned with which Professor Silken became familiar and loved when he was on the faculty of Winston-Salem Academy. It tells of a little child who wanders away from her playmates who are gathering in the city, becomes lost and realizes that night is falling and that a storm is approaching. She becomes frightened and sinks down to rest. Soon she will hear the voices of her friends and be filled with tries to answer them she feels a
Here is an example of an endless number of them: Beafstenkel Club, Chiat-Chat Club, Duellists Club, Ever-chit Club, Fat-men's Club, Fringer-grove Club, Handsome Club, Hum-burrow Club, Kite-cat Club, Lazy Club, Mun Club, Rattling Club, Scare-ear Club, Skeleton's Club, Ulydin Club, Widows Club, and Ben Jonsson's Club. Truly a club for everyone.
Clubs, clubs, clubs! Big clubs, little clubs, sports clubs, fun clubs, any kind of club. If you lived in London a century and a half age you could be带动 to a club to fit every hour day and a score of scores.
"A man is judged by the company he keeps" goes the old saying. It would be interesting to note if Shakespeare knew the authors of *Darwin* and Darwin were judged by their membership to a few of these clubs. What a jolt to our professors to be told that Wordsworth, the nature poet of Shakespeare's camps Club, or that Shakespeare was a charter member of the Mum Club. But you needn't be worried, the ratters of many of these clubs are appalled even to the most incisive.
The premiere performance was given on March 23, 24, and 25 at Independence, before the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs.
Campus Club Boys Have Nothing on Londoners
GRAND TOPEKA MONDAY April 19
The most gorgeous, most glorious, most talked-of show in the world.
The original 18 Gertrude Hoffman Girls and the Winter Garden orchestra.
PRICES--$3.00
to $1.00-plus
tax. Mail order
NOW.
NOTE: The Messrs. Hubert are also the producers of "Blossom Time" and "The Student Prince."
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON A SHUBERT SHOW.
If you want durability
—try a pair of wooden
shoes—but if you
want comfort, style and fit
as well as long wear
get Thompson Bros.
Oxfords
$10
Now you can equip yourself with new togs for spring and summer for far less than customary cost!
Getting Ready to Move Calls For a Program of Steep
REMOVAL SALE
Downward Price Revisions
REMOVAL SALE
Every Suit, every Topcap, every Overcoat,
every Hat, every Shirt—in fact, EVERY-
THING in our entire store is included in this
14-day intensive, under-price selling campaign.
We prefer to sell off our present stock in this
manner rather than to move it.
KNOX HATS—25 Per Cent Off
ALL SWEATERS—25 Per Cent Off
FLANNEL TROUSERS—20 Per Cent Off
ALL NEW KNICKERS—25 Per Cent Off
$3.00 Grade at $2.45
$3.50 Grade at $2.95
ARROW SHIRTS
--nifty new colors--collar attached shirts in broadcloths and madras. All sizes.
Those new clothes you have in mind may now be bought here during this sale at a gratifying cash saving. You would exhibit good business sense if you gauged both present and later-day needs, and buy accordingly.
Men's $35 and $37.50 New Spring Suits
$28.50
Here are suits with style—rightness in those cheerful color tones that have a wide margin of preference for spring—Or, if you prefer the darker shade, we have them, too.
In these suits you get a surprising combination of correct style, fit, and quality at $28.50—and they'll readily fill the requirements of that large body of men who like to dress well within modest limits—grays, blues, brownish mixtures, and mixtures from forms the color schemes of this group.
Single- or double-breasted, and enough styles to meet the demands of "men who know."
$32.85
Men's $40 and $45 Kuppenheimer New Spring Suits
You save enough on one of these suits to buy a good hat and pair of good shoes besides.
Better class needwork gives these clothes true elegance in style and fit.
Select quality suitings and attractive colors form a combination that will win men who have an eve for good-looking clothes.
You'll find suits of this character worn by men of precise appearance who could easily afford to pay four times as much.
Plenty of styles in single- and double-breast-cds.
Blue, gray, tan and many other light mixtures.
At $32.85 instead of $40 and $45
Kuppenheimer Men's $50 and $55 Suits
$39.50
Recognized quality of a superior order, at an easy to pay price!
Same kind of beautiful clothes Kuppenheimer advertises in the big magazines and metropolitan newspapers.
Styled in the big city manner, they're the type of clothes that fill the exacting requirements of eastern college men and city men of important affairs.
It's sound economy to wear suits of this class.
They look better—wear longer.
They're expensive-looking suits, but they make no expensive pull on your purse to buy them now. Rich fabrics and handsome flawless style and masterly needlework. All for $29.50.
Yes, they fit. We know how.
They're the kind of clothes that make you look and feel your best.
Single- or double-breasted styles.