TWELVE MEN WANTED FOR DEBATING SQUAJ
Public Speaking Department Proposes Organizing Society of Discussion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big opportunities for attaining proficiency in public speaking are offered in Prof. H. A. Shim's call for new teachers; the first one for new timber for the debating team and will see that every halting Demethoses has 100 per cent opportunity. Six new men are needed a' ' ' ' '
Professor Shinn proposes to organize a debating society which will be open to all students and be governed by the students. The society will pay close attention to analysis of the problems that confront the country. All who wish to try out for the team must first join the debating society. Students must waiting to join the club must hand their names to Professor Shinn some time this week. The meetings of the society will be Tuesday nights in Room 3 of Green Hall. The first meeting will be October 7.
BY THE WAY
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian, is reported to be recovering rapidly from illness. She was able to come to the library a short while Wednesday afternoon, and expects to resume her work there soon.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance at the house October 10.
Delta Tau Delta will give a dance Friday night in F. A. U. Hall.
Oscar Teichgerbir returned Tuesday from Emporia where he went to take his first degree in the Masonic Order.
Marvin Gear has returned to Kansas City after a few days visit at the gym house. Gear, formerly a student at Brown University in 1974, joins the army.
Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of the following member: Ferdmund C. Pour, Wathena, Leidie M. Coulson, Charles H. MelleLand, Strong City,
Kanza fraternity will give their Fall Party at the Country Club October 17.
Albert Hyer was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house Sunday.
Josephine Plohse Leavenworth will be married to Paul Scoyme of Leavenworth October 11. Miss Todd was a Chi Omega at K. U. Ita Hillsman and Miss Rita Burt will leave to attend the wedding.
Mrs. Blair Syster of Hiawatha is spending a few days with her daughter, Ruth Syster, c21, at the Achoth house.
Hugh H. Sivard, spc., will spend Saturday and Sunday in Winfield winfield with his parents.
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation Thursday for Velma Knowles, c22 of Kingman.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Katherine Bell of Cottonwood Falls.
J. G. Brindel, c17, visited the Sigma Phi SIGma house last Friday. Mr. Brindel has been working for an adult firm in New York the past year.
The Honorable Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Whyte were guests for dinner at the Phi Delta Theta house Wednesday night.
Patricia Evans, c'22, of the Alpha
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Chi Omega house will spend the wee end at her home in Topeka.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Verne Harter of Douglas, Martin C. Scott and Clarence P. Oakes of Independence.
HOUKS The shop of the Town.
Charles Thornburg, c'23, has withdrawn from school and left yesterday morning for Florence, Colo. After spending several weeks there he expects to go to California to spend the winter.
Blanche Coventry, a former student in the University who is staying at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, is spending the week in Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Perkins has withdrawn from heg classes and left for home in Manhattan.
Glen Hussey, c20, of Topeka, enrolled in the University this week. Hussey is majoring in economics and will complete the work for his degree that year. Hussey also taught at Washburn last summer, who enrolled in the University also.
Sigma Kappa will have an informa house dance Friday night, Oct. 3.
Donald Dilworth of Beloit was visiting friends on the Hill Wednesday. He was on his way to Missouri.
Scholarship Now Open To Underclass Women
Vivian Hopkins, £20, with drew from her classes today, and will return to her home in Kansas City, Mo., until she is home when she will resistor the University.
The Mr. J. B. Watkins' scholarship of seventy-five dollars is now open for the year 1919-1920 to women of the freshman and sophomore classes. Applications will be received by the committee on scholarships for women until October 15. Those who desire to make application may consult either some member of the committee, on behalf of the committee, or Harriet Griesinger, Eraser Wilson and Hannah Oliver, or the Adviser of Women, Miss Alberta Corbin.
A. E. F. Radio Operator
A. E. E. T. Operator
John C. Warmer, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University in the radio corps in France, is now here as an instructor in the radio department.
He spent several months training in France.
Plymouth Jottings
Did you ever think of religion in terms of salesmanship?
Why not?
Nowadays we try to "sell a man whatever we have to sell. The KAN-SAN advertising manager "sells" so much space to the downtown merchant. The circulation manager tries to get the circulation crew so enthusiastic about the Daily that they can "sell every student on the Hill.
Formerly to be "sold" was to feel that somebody had put one over on you.
Nowadays real salesmanship will not set out with anything that is not a strictly high-class business proposition, and to "cell" a man is simply to convince him that what you have bought is worth it, the wants sufficiently to pay for it.
Well, why not have some salesman-shin in religion?
Did you ever try to "sell" a man religion?
If you didn't, you probably didn't have any to spare yourself.
Real religion is a commodity which ought to sell well.
Is the analogy adequate? or does it break down?
I want to talk about "The Inadequacy of the Business Analysis in Religion" next Sunday morning. I'll be glad to see you in the congregation.
Cordially yours.
Rose W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
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Zoological Convention Breaks Hum-Drum
It was difficult to determine the other night whether Spooner Library was a zoological garden, menagerie, or a debating hall.
The first number on the program was a dog convention. Most of the ambitious canine in the city were from Arizona, but Xen Smith ushered the leader of the squad to the door and adjourned the meeting. Next a stray, lonely cat that did not want to be outbale by her old.contractured struck up a business. It was the general confusion. Some one whispered across the table
"My neighbor had a Thomas cat that warbled like Caruso
that warbled like Caruso One night I threw my baseball and
he does not so 70-80.
Then can she be a lickle—a laugh —followed by a cry, by the librarian. Then there was a dead silence for a few moments until an inquisitive sparrow thought it wise to fit in and visit the rest of the “birds.” The saucy little fellow flow to the ceiling and performed a tail spin, then demonstrated the barrel and looped the loop out of an open window.
With such a preliminary setting as this it was not long till the library daters were taking in their toll and conversation increased to such a humdum that it sounded like the roar of a distant waterfall, and the student who had climbed the hill that evening with the good intention of studying, tore his hair and rushed from the library, bowed "Never again!"
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