JANUARY 9 1919. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Y.W.C.A. to Ask $1,500 In Campaign Jan. 14-21 "Think in Big Terms," Dean Kelly Advises Women Workers The campaign of the finance committee of the Y. W. C. A. will be January 14 to January 21, at which date every woman on the Hill will have been solicited person in the Y. W. C. A. of March 14, in the Y. W. C. A. of March 14. The pledges may be paid when they are made or February 10 or March 10, at the Y. W. C. A. office. "It is a real honor," said Dean F. J. Kelly at this meeting, "to be one of the women to go out and put this over. Don't be cowardly in your demands for money. You can raise $1,800 just as easily as you could $1,500, and with proper organization and spirit you could raise $2,500 without difficulty. It's just a question of what you put first. If we ask of whether you will give up something in order to drive to the cause, I feel sorry for a woman who has so much money she does not know what it is to sacrifice for a cause like this." A team of 178 women will work in the finance campaign, said Miss Katherine Duffield, secretary, at a meeting of all the workers at Myrna Hall, Wednesday afternoon. Each of the twentytwo captains will have eight women under her, and each one of these girls will be responsible for seeing four girls. Dean Kelly used the characters in William Allen White's "In the Heart of a Fool" as examples of right and wrong put first in the lives of people. "We want the Y. W. C. A. to be a big thing, the big thing in fact, on the Hill," he added. "We know it can be, and it's up to the women to make it. Think in big terms and I know it can be done." Chancellor Not to Speak Chancellor Because Chancellor Frank Strong will be out of town Friday, he will not speak before the Graduate Club at its meeting scheduled for the afternoon of that day. F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, will take his place and will speak on the subject, probably, of research work of graduate students. The meeting is called for 4:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon, and will be in Westminster Hall. Plymouth Jottings Do you realize what is going on in the world? This is the problem which the Church faces. Says Bishop Gore, Lord Bishop of Oxford, "Property for 'use,' what a man needs for true freedom, is a very limited quantity. Speedily as it expands it becomes "property for power." That is where property has manifestly gone wrong. In our own civilization, we find vast masses who cannot be reasonably described as having any adequate measure of property for use. They cannot go into life like the machine they free the woman. The conviction rises in our minds that we need by peaceful means and, if it may be, by general consent, to accomplish such a re-distribution of property as shall reduce the inordinate amount of "property for power" in the hands of the few, and give to all men in reasonable measure property "for use." And the Joint Commission non Social Service of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America adds, "Whether this change, if desirable, is to be accomplished by general consent or by revolutionary methods is for the churches more than for any other body to determine." Bishop Brent characterized the recent program of the British Labor Party as "the one great religious utterance of the war." Have you read it? The Canadian Methodist Conference recently declared that the whole basis of civilization must be changed from profit to service! Thus two great denominations. What do you think about all this? Yours very cordially, ROSS W. SANDERSON, Pastor of Plymouth. We carry a complete line of Johnston's favorite box chocolates. Rankin's Drug Store.—Adv. By The Way The Kappa Phi will entertain the Methodist student men, at the Methodist church parlors Friday night at 8 o'clock. Lieut. T. P. "Ted" Pendleton has returned from The Kansas City Rhea Auto School, and has enrolled in the University. Harold "Parson" Brown from the Great Lakes Training School is visiting at the Beta house this week. Kendall Haas has returned from Norfolk, Virginia, where he has been in the Navy, and has enrolled in the University. Evelyn Rorabaugh, c19, will go to Kansas City Saturday. Abraham J. Granoff has received his discharge from the Boston Naval Training School, and has resumed his work in the School of Law here. Miss Mildred Pitts of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, this week. "Jap" (Willard) Glasco, of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station is on the Hill this week on another two-weeks furling. When he returns to Chicago, he expects to have to remain only a few days, before he is discharged, and returns to K. U. for the remainder of the year. Cecil Gorsuch, a former law student, is stationed at the Boston Wireless Training Station and he writes that he is enjoying the wireless work so much that he will continue with it until next fall, when he expects to be back. Mu Phi Epsilon will hold initiation Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock for the following people: Minerva Hall, Mabel Fallis, and Isabel Noble. An initiation banquet will follow. Miss Lois Jackson who has been visiting Viola Engle at the Alemannia house returned to Denver, Colo., today. Alpha Xi Delta will hold initiation Saturday. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Farman Boutwell to Mr. William Nelson Jones, Jr., took place December 19 at the Central Presbyterian church of Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Jones is the niece of Mrs. Clarence Hall and was a member of Alpha Phi at the University of Kansas. Mr. Jones is now in the service but after he is discharged he will take a position in railroad work in Kansas City. Professor J. A. Farrell gives private instruction in voice and violin at his residence, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244 - Adv. Order Mount Hope Spring water from MeiChn. Phones 198—Adv. The faculty of the Mathematics department gave a dinner last night at the University club. Prof. E B. Stauffer and Prof. Solomon Lefschetz gave reports on the meetings of the Mathematic Society in Chicago. The department will resume these monthly dinners which were discontinued during the war. Sigma Kappa entertained Beta Theta Pi last night from 7 to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. Guy Owen and her small son have come from Hastings, Nebraska to make their home in Lawrence while Doctor Owen is taking special work in the medical school. They are living at the Phi Chi house, 1233 Ordell. Mrs. Louis V. Ritter visited at the Kappa house Wednesday. Mrs. Ritter was formerly Miss Betty Hart of Topeka. Lieut. and Mrs. Ritter have been at Camp Hancock, Ga., for the last year. They will resume their work in the Kansas State Agricultural College, where Mrs. Ritter is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lieutenant Ritter is a Beta Theta Pi. Lieut. Forest "Duke" Miller is visiting at the Kanza house this week. Lieutenant Miller graduated from the University three years ago. He expects to resume his work as instructor in the department of geology. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenlees of Oklahoma City announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Greenlees was formerly Miss Zetha Hammer, a student in K. U. and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Phi Lambda Sigma, an organization of Presbyterian girls, will hold pledge service Saturday, Jan. 11, at 3 o'clock for Mrs. E. A. Bleck, 843 Louisiana. The Christian Church will entertain with a social Friday evening, January 10. All members of the Sunday School and of the Endeavor are invited. An invitation is also given to men and women on the Hill. Found—A way to have clean faundering done—use the Yellow Slip. —Adv. KODAKERS If you value your films have them developed and printed in the proper manner so you may receive the best possible prints. The Duffy Studio 24 hr. Service 829 Mass. DIXON'S ELDORADO the master drawing pencil "The master drawing pencil" The following is a complete list of candidates It takes eight months and more than half a hundred processes to make an Eldorado. But my, what a pencil! 17 degrees at all stationers Popularity Contest Doris Rosser Charlotte Carnie Dorothy Button Edna Chain Irene Cutter Louise Nixon Earline Allen Mary Poindexter DIXON Geneva Kunkle Geneva Kunkle Agnes Sutton Velma Derrington Ethel Wychoff Kathleen Davis Virginia Melvin Pauline Puls Miss Haza Rea and Mr. John Taville were married, Dec. 28 at the home of the bride's parents in Hays. Mrs. Taville, attended the University last year and was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Taville is a member of the Wisconsin chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Mr. and Mrs. Taville will make their home in Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. John Bovard, of Baldwin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary to Mr Hugh Hartley. Miss Bovard is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and attended the University of Kansas last year. Mr. Hartley attended the Leland Stanford Jr. University in California last year and was a Delta Tau Delta there. Stenography Work Dropped The typewriting and shorthand course which was offered to the women of the University, by special arrangement, has been abandoned because of an interest in teaching Lynn said today. When it was found that no credit would be given for the courses students lost interest. Prof. and Mrs. John R. Fraser of the School of Fine Arts announce the birth of a son, born surnay, Jan. 5. Goodwin With Red Cross Goodwin With Red Cross Word was received from Harold Goodwin of the School of Law by his brother, David Grown Hall, that he is engaged with the American Red Cross in Paris. He said nothing of coming home. A HORSE .. (Composition by a Freshman.) .. The hawse is a nice animal. It has 4 legs, 1 on each corner. He is longer than he is thick and on 1 end he has a tale and on the other a head. He is different from the elephant because he has a tail on both ends. My hawse has a trunk and a tail on his bia. There are many kinds of hawes, chesnut hawes, and hawe chesnuts and colts and coilt revolvers and sorrel hawes and hawe radish, hawe pistols and night mares —Exchange. Visit our soda fountain and try our service. Rankin's Drug Store...Adv. Our standard of excellence is Purity. We use the finest materials always in our candies. Wiedemann's...Adv. Blouse Sale Many pretty styles in stripe tubs and Crepe de Chine. A full range of sizes. Each ... $3.98 A wonderful showing in Crepes, Georgiettes, stripe crepes and tubs. Light and dark shades, sizes from 36 to 44. Each ... $5.00 WEAVER'S BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY Mat. 2:30--4 Night 7:30--9 Cecil B. De Mille Presents "The SQUAW MAN" Also Pathe News No.2 Tomorrow "The Mystery Girl" VARSITY TODAY—FRIDAY Mat. 2:30--4 Night 7:30--9 JESSE L. LASKY presents BRYANT WASHBURN Also 2 reel Sonnett Comedy "Hide and Seek Detectives" SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME USE THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED COLUMN Have You Lost Anything? A Daily Kansan Lost Ad Will Find It Have You Anything to Rent or Sell? A Daily Kansan For Sale or Rent Ad Will Accomplish Your Purpose. Do You Want Help? A Daily Kansan Want Ad Brings Forth Intelligent Job Seekers Who Want Work. Or Do You Want Employment? A Daily Kansan Want Ad Finds Work as Well as Workers. The Daily Kansan is an effective way of satisfying your needs—and a most economical form too—read the rates below:— Classified Advertising Rates Classified Advertising Rules Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c. 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