NAISMITH AND MOULTON.
WERE CHOSEN TO CONTROL THE DESTINIES OF THE 1600 TEAM
GRAY FOR TRACK
TEAM.
MANAGER
The Result of the Elections by the Athletic Board Lest Mord y-The New Managers.
The board of Directors of the Athletic Association at their regular monthly meeting held Monday at 5 p. m., elected Dr. Naimshim general manager and F.R. Moulton manager of football, and Frank Gray manager of track athletics for the coming year.
It had been decided at the last meeting of the board that the election would take place this week, and much interest was manifested in the results on account of the importance of the offices and the fact that there were contests for some of them
This being the expiration of Prof. Adams' term of office as general manager, he gave in his report for the year, and was given a vote of thanks for the efficient manner in which he had conducted the affairs of the association when the election of managers came up, the vote stood as follows: For general manager, Naismith 6, Sterling 3; for foot ball manager, Moulton 9, Sterling 1; for track manager, Gray 8, Walker 1.
Dr. Naismith is eminently fitted for his new position as general manager. He is in close touch with all athletic interests of the University and will do his best to make all of them successful. He did much to make the football team a success this year and will be in a position to do more next year. His election will be especially pleasing to the football men.
F. R. Moulton, the new football manager, is a Senior this year and will return to take Law next year. He has been prominent in University athletics. He played substitute half back on the '98 and '99 football teams, and at the track meet last spring broke all western records for the 100 yard dash.
Frank Gray, the oo track manager, is also a senior, and has taken a great deal of interest in track athletics in years past. He expects to push the track team this year and make a successful season.
Paper pencils with rubber tips. 2 for 5c, at Hoadley's.
Our Old Friend Sparrow From the S. U.I. Vidette Reporter.
Our Old Friend Sparrow
The reward—say two bottles of gun oil.
Last month, through the kindness of the Western College Magazine we were priv, ileged to see once more our friend of two years agone. This time he was called Sparrow—The Sophomore, but aside from this he was word for word and paragraph for paragraph as he looked in 1897. The story in Four O'clock had *intimated* that he was a Sophomore then, and we were additionally grieved to see that our friend had flunked steadily since we had first met him.
It is always a pleasure to meet an old acquaintance, but the pleasure of meeting is often marred by pain of finding him just as poorly as ever. We were first introduced to Sparrow in the August, 1896, Four O'clock, in a story entitled Sparrow—A College Sketch, written by Ralph D. Small, with illustrations [by McCutecheon. He looked poorly enough, then, and we really pitied the poor fellow and hoped he would be able to take a course at a sanitarium or a denominational college to improve his general construction.
We were sad at heart to meet him in this sorry plight and desire to offer a reward for evidence showing who is responsible for it.
Crepe tissue lamp shades very cheap, at Headley's
LAW NOTES
Prof. Higgins transacted business in Kansas City Thursday.
The Kest club has received a challenge from the Alpha senate of the State Normal for a joint debate.
The Senior class finish Insurance law this week and take up Railroad law next week.
Several new members have been added to the Junior,class since the holidays.
The Senior practice court met at the court room Friday a week ago and listened to a lecture on the duties of a district court clerk by Capt. Adna Clarke. Yesterday the Seniors met at the same place and listened to a lecture by the register of deeds.
The Juniors have finished Contracts and will take up Sales
Mr; and Mrs. Franklin Riffle of Port
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
The fountain of pen satisfaction. A gift of never ending usefulness and a constant pleasant reminder of the giver.
Made in endless variety of styles, sizes and at prices to meet every requirement. Offered for the student trade.
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L. E. WATERMAN & CO.
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land, Oregon; were visitors on the bill Wednesday. Mr Riffle was a member of the class of '80 and was renewing acquaintances with the instructors who were in the faculty at that time. At present be is with the Wolf & Zwicker Iron works at Portland, Oregon.
Judge David Martiu will be here the first week in February to lecture on Equity and Equity Jurisprudence.
The Juniors held an election Wednesday to fill vacancy of president caused by the withdrawal of W. B. Sutton from the school. C. C. Collins, the vice president was elected president and M. P. Seattle, vice president.
The Juniors received their grades on Elementary Law this week.
The work on the Senior Law Year Book is progressing nicely.
GLEE CLUB DATE CHANGED.
Concert To Be Given January, 26 instead of January 25.
As the date first announced for the home concert of the Glee Club comes in quiz week, it was deemed advisable to change he date to the next night, Friday, January 20.
For the benefit of those who may desire to attend parties on that evening, the concert will begin early and close soon after half past nine. No student should allow a dance to keep him away from his only opportunity to hear K. U.'s best Glee Club.
A Glee Club concert by the boys of the University ought to be as much of a drawing card as any event of the season. And all the more so, when one considers the splendid record of the club, and the reputation it has establish as an entertainer.
No club has ever gone out from this University or any, other, that has given more universal satisfaction, or received more favorable notice notices.
Everyone reember the date Tickets will be put on sale Monday, January 22, at the treasurer's office, with the members of the Glee Club, and in other places to be announced later.
Tickets will be 50 and 35 cents
Kneaded rubber at Hoadley's.
In exchange for its publications the University of Pennsylvania receives every year from the universities of this country, Europe, Asia, and Australia, a large number of official publications. An arrangement has now been made to make these available for use. The dissertations are arranged by subjects under the following bread headings:
Penn's Use of "Exchanges"
Literature and philology, modern English, French, Slavic separated if necessary.
Theology, science of religion, biblical literature and philology, mythology, philosophy, ethics, psychology, pedagogy.
History, church including patristic literature, ancient, mediaeval, modern geog ranby.
Literature and philology, classic. Greek and Latin separated if necessary.
Ethnology, folklore, ethnography, anthropology.
Literature, general, comparative.
Sociology,political science,political economy.
Geology, mineralogy, petrography
Geology, history
Mathematics, physics.
Art sculpture painting, music
As dissertations are often quoted, as Leipzig, Berlin, etc., dissertations each fits a place that has been empty as these various groups is arranged alphabetically under the name of the University.
Zoology, botany
The dissertations of the various faculties of law are sent to the law library. The
Snow Literary, chapel, North College,
Saturday 7:15 p.m. E H McMath
president; W J Baumgartner, program
committee.
DIRECTORY
Of the Literary and Scientific Organizations of the University.
Kent Club, room 9. Frase H all, Friday,
4 p.m, C C Calkins, president; J H Tolan,
program committee.
Adelphic Literary, room 27, Fraser Hall, Saturday 5 p.m. L E McKnight, president; E W Earbart, program commit-
Biological club, Tuesday. 4 p m, room 7. Snow Hall, Prof Barber, president and program committee.
Chemical Seminary, lecture room chemistry building. Thursday 4 p m, Prof Franklin, director and program committee.
Economic Seminary, room 15 Fraser Hall, Tuesday 5 p m, Prof Blackmar, president and paogram committee.
Electrical Seminary, lecture room Physics building, Friday 10 a.m. Prof Rice, presideni and program committee.
Medical society, pharmacy room. Monday 11 a m, H Ewing, president and program committee.
Deutsche Verein room 29 Fraser Hall,
Friday 5 p.m. A S Hirschler, president,
Mr Sweezy, program committee.
Greek Symposium, room 22, Frazer Hall, Wednesday 4 p m, Prof Wilcox, president and program committee.
Daaimatic club, North college, bi-weekly,
Thursday, 8 p.m, Syd Prentice, president
Prof Vickery, program committee.
Mining Journal, basement Frazer hall, Tuesday, 4 p m, Prof Haworth, program committee.
Please leaue corrections and additions at the WERKLY office.
Burke Literary Society. Room 15.
Frazer hall, Friday, 8 p.m. F. L. Graves,
president, Mr. Sheldon, program committee.
dissertations on chemical subjects are sent to the chemical department, those on German literature and philology to the German department's library. All those of various faculties of medicine are like wise arranged alphabetically by the Universities and placed in pamphlet boxes. If there is a sufficient number of dissertations one subject to make binding desirable, the dissertations will be bound and catalogued in the usual way. Dissertations which either by their value or by their size justify separate binding are selected forthwith and sent to the binder.
Class Rushes
(Albion College Plefad.)
There are many, inside as well as outside of college, who regard the class rushes with disfavor. We believe, however, that it has its justification. Many feel an involuntary repellence, with a tendency to cowering in the presence of brute force. This is undesirable in extreme. It often unmans one in the face of sudden danger. One remedy for it is football, but participation in this sport is not, in any broad sense, popular. The class rush is the only thing that meets the need abruptly.
To fulfill this purpose, rushes should be fierce—the fiercer the better. They should be periodic. The should be subject to regulation. If they be not fierce, the very end for which they are instituted will be defeated. If they be not periodic they will sink to the level of continuous rowdyism. If they be not subjected to regulation—the supervision of referees—the rules of honor will be likely to be ignored. But with these safeguards the class rush can be made a boon to college education. We are pleading for the cause of manliness.
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Office 743 Massachusetts St.
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Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
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Moved from 107 to 1057 Mass. St.
H. FUEL, JR.
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