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State Normal Bulletin from Emporia, Kansas • 6

State Normal Bulletin from Emporia, Kansas • 6

Location:
Emporia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VtVVVVVVVVVtVVVVVVVVVVV NORMAL TO PARTICIPATE IN FORENSIC TOURNAMENT The Largest Line of Collars and Ties in Lyon County Do Your Buying in Emporia Hart The Largest Line of Sport Suits and Overcoats in the Country $30.00 to $60.00 Auerbachf Guettel The Palace Clothing Co. The New Fall Lines Are Now in Come in and Look Them Over. Home of Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes Society Brand Clothes Knox, Stetson, Mallory Hats. Knox Caps Manhattan Shirts Arrow Collars Keller Sweaters, Duofold Underwear E. T.

Wright's "Just Wright" Shoes Fonnes Gloves, and many other leading lines that students like. You are invited to look them over and make yourself at home here. A debate and oratorical contest similar to a basketball tournament will be held this year by Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma colleges having chapters in Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. Fifteen colleges will be invited to send representatives to the tournament, according to F. B.

Roes, professor of political economy at the Normal and president of the central southwest division of Pi Kappa Delta. The contest which will be held at Southwestern College at Winfield in March will feature an elimination process in deciding the champion debate team and orator, all of the debates to be held in three days. This is the first contest of this kind to be held in either of the three states, Mr. Ross said. The following colleges will be asked to send debaters and orators to the tournment: Kansas Kansas State Normal School, Washburn College, Kansas State Agricultural College, Ottawa University, College of Emporia, Baker University, Kansas City University, Southwestern College, Fairmount College, Pittsburg Normal, and Kansas Wesleyan; Oklahoma Tulsa University, Oklahoma A and Northwestern State Normal; Texas Southwestern is FIERCE INDIAN DRIVE TOO MUCH FOR NORMAL Dcrry Mcintosh, degree '17, teaching in Cheyenne, Wyo.

ECONOMY SHOES and CAPS R. B. DOWNS Vada Howell, life certificate '20, is teaching at Newton. 616 Com'l. Phone 1488.

(Continued from page 1) mons the substitutes rushed into the game determined to reduce the enemy's lead. The game ended with ihe ball in the Indians' possession on the Normal 1-foot' line. The lineup and summary: Dorothy Haynes spent the week end in Topeka and attended the C. of E. Washburn game.

Special DOLLAR Week Beginning November 27 EVERYTHING IN THE SHOP FOR ONE DOLLAR Normal Barber Shop J. A. Akright, former K. S. N.

student, is teaching economics in the Iola high school. A Gift for Your Thanksgiving Hostess Shop here Fort Jewel Shop 519 Commercial Inez Jacobs, degree '21, is teach CARLSON-GRIFFITH ing English in the Madison high chool. Haskell Carpenter Nix Killbuck King Norton Gunoe Kipp Scott Anderson G. Levi J. Levi position Normal le Lighter It Van Osdel lg Kutnink O'Bryant rg Hannaford rt Cole re Holtfrerich lh Carle rh McCoy fb Stewart Earl Pharos, who is coaching at Trading, spent the week end at the i hi Sigma Epsilon house.

km 4 'V'trtjWt Esther M. Carlson of Garfield, a former K. S. N. student, and Fred R.

Griffith of Emporia, were married November 12, in Garfield. Mrs. Griffith was a student in the Normal last year. She was a member of the Delta Gamma Rho sorority. Mr.

Griffith is employed at the postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith are living at 820 Union street. Delta Sigma Epsilon announces the pledging of Melba Curtis, St.

John. Lambda Phi Delta announces the. pledging of Erna Hornberger, Buffalo; Leona Hofheld, Strong City; and Virginia Cook, Independence. Substitutions: Haskell, Ottipoby for Anderson, Kipp for Murdock, El-kins for G. Levi; Normal, Pringle for McCoy, Crockett for O'Bryant, Sugh-rue for Cole, Dyerly for Holtfrerich, Barrett for Van Osdol, Astle for Stewart, Gross for Kutnink, McCoy for Pringle, Lighter for Beck, Beck for Carle, Thompson for Lighter, Parsons for Barrett.

Touchdowns: Anderson 2, Carpenter 2, Thompson, Beck. Try for points: dropkicks, Levi 3, Beck 2. First downs: Haskell 17, Normal 8. Passes, Normal completed: 3 for 35 yards, incomplete Haskell 7 for 127 yards, incomplete A Regular Camel (brink Goes a month without a drinK. marvelous DUNN-PEN The Fountain Ten uilh di LitlU Red Pump-ttandU Wilford R.

Riegle of Lawrence, former K. S. N. student, attended the Haskell game. Mr.

Reigle was chosen for the varsity team to debate Missouri University. "The Memorial Union Cmpaign will mean, if successful, to each student and alumnus, who takes part in the movement, one of the best investments he has ever made or is likely to make. This investment will increase the prestige and the efficiency of K. S. N.

and thereby make his degree more valuable. Not only this, but the Memorial Union will always be open as a home to him when he visits or returns to K. S. N. Through his investment the K.

S. N. spirit will wax strong in the land." Dr. II. G.

Lull. 'if At Dealers' $2.75 and up The Flavor Lusts Roy L. Morrison, '16, principal of Wamego high school, has resigned F. R. Smith 4.

Punts, Normal 8 for 248 yards position to take up work for the Haskell 9 for 351 yards. Yards from Brown and Grindell Northwestern Strand Theater Building 3cnmmage: JNormai aasKeu Supply Company at Topeka Ueieree, Hill, University of Kansas; umpire, L. Quigley, St. Mary's; field judge, E. Uhrlaub, Kansas; headlines-man, Snattinger, Kansas, "It means an opportunity to enlarge the value of K.

S. N. to the state." Professor Drake. F. L.

Gilson gave a demonstrated talk on silent and oral reading to the Jackson and Jefferson County Teachers' Associations at Nortonville last Saturday. HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 to $2.00 IN A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES Economy Store 616 Commercial. Phone 1488. Ellen Tornquist spent the week end visiting home folks at Lyndon. Christmas Cards.

Normal Print nvi. T.iplfliss Shop. Order now. entertained their aunt, Sadie Beach of Leavenworth, over the week end. Alphathenians Meet.

The Alphathenians studied famous artists and their masterpieces at their meeting Wednesday evening. At the next meeting Miss Emma Gridley will give a talk on art. Miss Strouse gave a surprise party at. her home for the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and guests last Thursday evening. The party was to celebrate the sorority's Founder's Day.

The guests were: Miss Margaret Ludwig, Mrs. M. S. Grady, Miss Margaret Ludwig, Miss Clara Wood, Miss. Edna.

Gladys Thomas, Vera West, Katherine Jensen, Helen Brickell, Lillian Richardson, Olive Irene Ellis, Marguerite Clark, Miss Strouse, Marcella Darby, Olive Clark, Emma Jensen, May Thoman, Catherine Brower, Phon Johnson, Isabel Stephens, Addie Del-lenbach, Aura Anderson, Dorothy ITaynos, and Dorothea Gufler. Entre Nous Entertains. The Entre Nous society was entertained by Edith Knox, 20G West street, Friday night. After the social hour of games and dancing refreshments were served. THAT'S THE COLLEGE Rees Lewis spent the week end here attending the Home Coming Day program and visiting home folks.

Lewis has had three years work at the Normal and is now in' school at K. S. A. C. I Extra Special Offering High Grade Plush Coats $25.00 In the Basement at RORABAUGH-PAXTON'S These Plush Coats arc developed of xctra quality plush, fine tailoring, and many fur-trimmed models jJ29 95 included.

On sale in basement, choice Let us call for your cleaning. NORTON CLEANING Emporia State Bank Phone 20. The women's varsity debate teams for the Manhattan dual debate on the immigrant question has been announced. Those on the affirmative are, Lucille Black, Esther Froom, and Gladys Bruce; the negative, Clarissa Wagner, Irene Davis, and Delia Lyons. The negative team will go to Manhattan.

"Everyone interested in the future development of this school should enter the Memorial Campaign in a whole-hearted, unselfish effort to help put across the biggest project we have ever undertaken. Before anyone begins let him sell the idea to himself, then go ahead." Charles K. Phipps. Children blow soap bubbles fair, Cherish hopes built out of air, Follow rainbows here and there; That's the College. Hear them rant and yell and screech, Threaten, cajole, then baseech, Tray for things quite out reach; That's the College.

They think, too, that calling names, Passing slurs, and fanning flames Is the way to win their games; That's the College. We are sorry they don't know taste is shown whene'er they blow. Yes, we're sorry, even though 'Tis the College. But that's nothing which should vex; Let them make worlds out of specks. Inferiority complex; That's the College.

Now, dear folks, we hope they pray, Fill the air with verbal spray Up until Thanksgiving Day Poor old College. Dr. I. F. Peterson Osteopath, over Turkish Candy Co.

phones, office, 266; residence 263. "I believe in this world that in general we pay for what we get and ju.t about what we pay for. We get out of an institution what we put into it. Every student will find hat if he expects an institution to live in his mind, he will have to live in it. The biggest things in life are (hose containing a spiritual element.

The Memorial campaign offers an opportunity to every student to unite himself in a spiritual way with this institution, and after all the ties that bind a student to an institution are spiritual ties." W. H. Carothers. The Sigma Epsilon an the pledging of Henderson of Haven. Normal Print Christmas Cards.

Shop. Order now. v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v,.

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About State Normal Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
556
Years Available:
1907-1922