THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
W. G. Rogers, c' 21, spent the week and in Kansas City getting material from the libraries for the University debates.
Mr. O. L. Lorter of Strawn spent Sunday with his daughter, Adma Porter, c' 23.
Rose Haworth, a special student in the College the first semester and a daughter of E. Haworth, Professor of Geology, left Monday for New York. She will study music while in the city. Her mother accompanied her and will visit in the city for several months.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave a banquet at the Brook Side Hotel in Kansas City Saturday to celebrate the fifthieth anniversary of their founding. The banquet was in charge of the ceremonies and alumnus members from Lawrence and twenty-six members from the active chapter here were present.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Geraldine Annu 'c23, of Pittsburgh Velma Darrington, *c22, of Wellington Lockett, *c23, of Alain, Georgia.
Hartzell Ray, c'22, spent the week end in Marion.
Pearl Pugh, e23, has gone to her home in Kansas City, Mo., on account of illness.
E. S. Dickinson, c"22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Burlington. He spent Thursday and Friday in Emporia.
TO PROMOTE SYMPATHY
British and American Professor Will Change Schools to Establish Friendship
A movement to promote understanding and friendship between the university women of different nations and thereby further their interests and develop sympathy and mutual helpfulness between the peoples of the world, is the purpose of the visit to this country of three distinguished British University women, Prof. Caroline F. E. Spurgeon, Dr. Winfrick Cullis and Mrs. Ida Smedley MacLean.
Membership in the federation will be open to national federation of university women which are approved by the Council. Provisions have been made for officers and office expenses.
The agency of the Federation will provide for the interchanging of students among the university student of the country, the businessperson, the ways and customs of the Americans and in turn the American pupils will learn the habits and customs of the Europeans. Under guidelines provided by the plan.
The exchange of students will mean much for the friendship and understanding between the university women of different countries. An interchange of professors and junior learners is provided for also.
It is expected that the movement will find great favor in this country
The three women will tour the United States in the near future in behalf of the plan. The mission came to this conclusion on its first day, the highlight of the idea of the
Warrensburg Beats Haskell
Warrenburg Normat basketball team defeated Haskell Institute Friday evening 35 to 33. The teams were evenly matched and the game was not decided till the final whistle blow.
Lawrence High in Walk-Away
Lawrence High School beat Ottawa High School Friday evening 35 to 14. The game was slow and the Lawrence five was never in danger. The local squad has not been defeated this season. Book Woodward who coached the ever victorious football team, is showing the boys how to toss the baskets, and is well under way toward an undefeated basketball team.
Aggies Lose Twice to Missouri
The Angies journeyed to Columbia only to be turned back in a double defeat at the hands of the Tigers. The first game Missouri won by a 21 to 19 score, while the second was 33 to 19. Both games were hard fought. This twin victory gave Missouri a better hold on the Valley chants. But from being cheated by anyone yet, as Missouri must come to Manhattan for two games and Kansas goes to Missouri for two more contests.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
CHANCE TO OBTAIN JAYHAWKER FREE
Editors of Year-Book Announce Contest Plan for Humorous Section
"Snaps?"
"Yes, that's what we want for the ayahwear, regardless of the fact that lot of us did some enroling in the program," she said with the editor if the snap shot section.
In order to induce students to turn in pictures with a little of the "spice of life in 'om", the editor of the snap magazine, Ms. Stokely, a business manager, to loosen up with a few Jayhawkers for a contest. There will be three Jayhawkers given as prizes, so there will be three students who will be received for the amps they turn in.
"But wait," warns the snappy editor "the pictures are to be placed in a position of prominence in the humorous section of the book. When asked what kind of pictures were wanted, he snapped back, "Anything from a picture of the effects of the coal fire to some negligences, or a picture of Van's dog or the Laws doing the cutouts on the steps."
Jayhawk will be given for the best series of pictures, such a series of sad cases on the campus, another will be given for the best single picture urned in, and a third book will be awarded for the best page of cartoons.
The contest begins today, and will close February 17. All pictures must be enclosed in an envelope, sealed, signed with a non de plume name, and not inscribed on the back. They are sealed, with the non de plume and the real name. In this way there will be no partisanship and the contest will be conducted on the merits of the piece. After all, we are in love with the Jayhawk. All pictures must be turned in at the Jayhawk office.
MacDowell Applications Close Wednesday Night
Written applications for membership in the MacDowell Fraternity, recently organized at the University will be received until d'clock Wednesday night, according to an announcement made by Lorna Marie
Applications may be handed to Miss Raub or any other member of the membership committee. Clark Goss Velma Walters, Ruth Boeher and Burr Bur-
visy, Frank Bracken, and Dallas Conkis. Applicants should give their full name, address and classification, and should indicate which of the creative arts—music, painting and literature—he is interested in. The membership will pass on to pass on the applications. The second meeting of the fraternity will be in Fraser, Room 313. Thursday night at 7 o'clock. The names of applicants recommended by the membership committee will be voted on at that time. Additions to other asss will come up.
Mr. Rakestraw is the proprietor of a cafe at Columbus.
Tonight the Big One
"An Advertising Clinic" at 11:30 o'clock in Praser.
"Getting the most out of Business"
was the subject on which Mr. G, P.
Irwin spoke at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Irwin is manager of his office Va., and he taught Va., and for three years in charge of the salesmanship and retailing and merchandising courses offered by the extension division of the University of Wla-
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?
in Merchant's Course
Although Missouri won, it sure was a close game and our basketball players deserve a world of credit as they outplayed Missouri in the last half. But just watch what our team does to all the others. By the way, a tailored-to-order suit made by
Ben R. Vardaman the main speaker of the afternoon, lectured at 2:30 or "Successful Salemanhip".
Scene From MUTT and JEFF'S Dream
Following Mr. Vardeman, Mr. Harold G. Ingham, head of the University Extension Department gave a talk on Merchandising Records and Perpetua
Miss Jessie L. Cline, of the department of home economics ended the afternoon's program at 3:30 o'clock with a presentation of Good Cooking with the Home Makeer.
Up to nine o'clock this morning 103 merchants had enrolled according to Mr. H. Ingham of the extension department and the total enrollment is expected to reach the five hundred mark before the end of the week.
Roy Tawne, a graduate of Brown University, has been added as an instructor in the department of French. Mr. Tawne has also taught in Hamlin College and comes here from Washburn.
Kansas Merchants Learn Methods of Advertising
will be the greatest confidence-instiller we know of
Advertising, window trimming, and show-card writing are included in the practice classes held by John De Wille if Minnesota, Minn., in Faiser Hall ack day from 8:30 o'clock to 5:00 p.m. during period of the Merchant's Short Company.
Mr. DeWild, who has charge of the Retail Service Bureau, publishers of the Northwestern Bulletin, the greatest trade paper in the northwest is experienced in courses of this nature. In his position on the retail service Bureau each year he receives correspondence from merchants all over the country, asking for aid and advertising and window display problems.
In the classes being held in Fraser this week embrants from all over the state are receiving instruction in effective advertising and window display including the use of window cards and attractive window trimming. Mr DeWild uses a small working model in his lectures and he points out the chief points in successful window display With the aid of student assistants instruction is also given in lettering.
Dress Suit for Sale
(Continued from page
Late model Koffeen/eimer broad cloth dress suit—used only six times.
Equipment is complete and all in good condition. For particulars write, Box 137,
Kantoul, Kansas
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 3.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Figures in Unique Situation Walt at Fall River For Developments
ROMANCE RESTS TODAY
Fall River, Mass., Feb. 3- Safe in the home of her cousin Miss Emily Knowles, leading figure in the war romance of an American aviator, rested and cared for her four months old baby.
In the same home Guy Spiker, of Baltimore, brother of Spider Spiker who has offered to right by marriage what he terms the wrong his brother
has done, was awaiting the next development in the unique situation. Miss Knowles and her baby accompanied by Spiker and her attorney reached here today from New York. They went at once to the home of Mrs. William Bateraby, Miss Knowles' cousin.
Mrs. Spiller, wife of the man who admitted in an affidavit that he is the father of the baby, did not come to Fall River She is however standfast in her desire to adore her husband's life. Mrs. Spiller, Guy Spiker. It was stated that Miss Knowles has definitely accepted Guy's offer of marriage.
All students enrolled in Freshman English Literature are requested to meet Wednesday morning at the respective hours to which they have been assigned in Fresher Hall Chapel and are assigned to the various sections.
"K" Books Are on Sale
"N Books are on Sale"
A two week books are still on sale at the Y, M and X stores who are registering this semester will be able to obtain them there.
Agric student are voting on presidential candidates this week. The Collegegen says that there should be a or two on the list along with the袍。
Announcements
There is a very general misconception among students and to some extent among faculty advisors to the effect that students who have entrance credit for American history taken in the high school cannot take an examination at college. The restriction applies only to the general course given by Professor Davis. All other courses in American history are open to students who have entrance credit for American history taken in the high school.
Psychology club meets 4:30 Wednesday in 109 Ad. Miss Edith Alsop will speak.
poieismes a酵 sali aeerl ...tb bVd
Very important business is to be concerned at the register at 7 o'clock on Wednesday night at Myers Hall.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, at the home of Prof. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street at 7 o'clock. Prof. S. O. Rice will speak on "Writing for Publication."
Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
C. E. OKELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
PROTCH The College Tailor
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
C. B. McCLOUCH, Druggins
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Influenza Is Prevalent
Guard Your Health By Eating Three Meals a Day at the
Victory Lunch
First Best
is invariably the choice of the intelligent buyer and "First Best" is invariably the standard of the -
Edwin Clapp Shoes.
For Men
For Women
When you can so easily secure the "First Best" in the most popular colors and leather, why hesitate and accept the Second-Best?
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
Kansas Own Sales Co.
is represented at the short course
Office, Room 31, Eldridge Hotel C. C. Brooker in Charge
We will be pleased to meet the Live Wire Merchants of the State any time after 4 p. m. each day during the Short Course and talk over merchandising and Advertising Problems.
We Are Your Oldest, Largest, and Nearest Sales Co.
Our Sales Managers are former merchants of extraordinary ability and thorough experience in Special Sales Work.
Our Plan sells the Greatest Possible Amount of merchandise in the Shortest Possible Time at the greatest possible profit, at the lowest possible cost.
Lets talk it over.
Brooker Bros. Sales Service
Marion
- -
Kansas
Pill Roller's Ball Friday, February 6
Tickets for Sale at Dean Sayre's Office or by
Exxa Bennett
Russell Charles
Arthur Patty
Mac Childs
Johnny Binford
fice or by Elsie Coons Glen Wilson Wm. Rinehart
Scoop Olmstead
Saunder's Five Piece Orchestra The Gym $1.25