- - - - - HERE IS AN ALL K. U. TEAM KENNEDY PICKS OUT ALL STAR ELEVEN. Kansas Has Had Some Classy Players in the Past—Team Would Rank High. Michaelson—Center. Hammil—Right guard. Reed—Left guard. Donald—Left tackle. Foster—Right tackle. Steinberger—Left end. Algy—Right end. Williamson—Quarter. Outland—Left half. Tucker—Right half. Avery—Fullback. Yost—Coach. Sam Usher—Trainer. The above football team is the choice of Coach Kennedy for an all-Kansas University aggregation. The team is picked from the men who have played with the Jayhawkers from the early '90s, when football was first introduced, down to the present time. "Manley Michaelson, '05, is the best center by all odds that ever played at K. U.," said Coach Kennedy today. "W. J. Coleman, the early center, and last year's freshman coach; Stone, '95; Ed Harvey, '93; and Carlson are the great centers. Harvey was a colored man, the only one that ever earned a K in football. He had a powerful physique and was a good center. "Shorty' Hammil, who played five years before '98, is the best player who ever toiled for the Red and Blue. He takes the place at right guard without competition. As his team mate I choose 'Tub' Reed of recent fame. These two men with their size and great ability would make a great pair. Other guards that deserve honorable mention are 'Cussing' Smith,'99; CCoach Mosse, captain in '98; and Harley Wood of the '08 team. "My choice at the tackles are Donald, captain in '06, and "Nat" Foster, '96. In defensive and offense work, and in ability to advance the ball these two men outrank the other tackles. Close to them comes "Bill" Caldwell, of last year's team; Krebs the Yost ringer in '99; Crowell, '08; Matteson, '94, and Ackerman, '05. "The ends are hard to pick, Kansas has never had many great ends. Most of our stars have been heavy line men. One end, "Jack Rabbit" Steinberger, stands head and shoulders above the others. Steinberger was fast and strong, tall and rangy, he had all that a good end ought to have.His last year was '94, and in '96 he died from blood poisoning. "As a teammate for Steinberger Algy, of the '99 team, looks the best. Hicks, '04; Rouse, '07. Pleasant, '09;—all captains of K U. teams—Rice, '08; Nofsinger and Armour, are the other great ends. "Kansas has always had sta quarterbacks. The first and greatest one of the stars at that position was "Swede" Williamson. He was equally good at all departments. He taught me the principals of generalship and I got my first lessons from him. Bennie Owen, '99; Pooler, '05; Angney, '07; and Johnson are the other star quarters. "Dr. John Outland is the best halfback Kansas ever had. He played in '95, then went to Pennsylvania where he was a star. George Tucker, '00, is the best man for right half. Outland and Tucker were powerful players and outranked Champin, '94 Wade Moore, '99; Myers, '08 and '1oo" Wallace, '06. "Avery, the full back for Yost's team, is the greatest player at that position that every played here. Kansas has never had many good full backs. The best besides Avery are Brunner, '06; Charlie Johnson, '03; and Charles Ise '05." Kennedy thinks the old K. U. team would rank high, and could give the all-Eastern team of Walter Camp a hard fight. Kansas has had some of the best players that ever came to the West. OREAD NEWS NOTES. Grace Gwinner, a senior in the College, spent the week-end at Kansas City. Chancellor and Mrs. Strong will entertain the vesper chorus at their home next Saturday evening. Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Hubach went to Kansas City yesterday to hear Tetrazzini, the great soprano singer. About fifty other people from Lawrence attended. Professor Richard R. Price of the University extension department will attend the city soho superintendts' conference, which will be held in Emporia next Saturday. Professor R. A. Schwegler will speak at the teachers' association at Topeka next Saturday. Henry C. Marks, a junior law is pledged Phi Alpha Delta. Otto J. Apollo of Fredonia will take his degree from the College at the close of this term and will enter the service of the State Entomological commission immediately. It is the duty of this commission to further the interests of fruit growers and eliminate the causes of crop failures. Mr. Appolo expects to work in the western part of the state, near Garden City until next fall. Then he will form a partnership with his brother on a stock and grain ranch at Fredonia. Professor E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry returned Monday from Exeelsior Springs, Mo., where he spent Sunday in collecting samples of water to be analyzed in the water analysis department. The department of chemistry has for the past week, been taking an invoice of the apparatus on hand in connection with the annual order that is sent abroad for new equipment. As yet the authorities have not completed the invoice. Those suffering from the effects of bad colds can get relief by using Rexall Cold Tablets, sold only in 25c boxes at McColloch's drug store. Before ordering ice cream call and see some of the latest de sign. Soxman & Co. Fred Boyles, the job printer, 725 Massachusetts street. Squires made a group picture of he Thetas Saturday. Loomas Studio, 719 Mass. st. Students, trade at Dick Bros and get the goods. Special sale of made-up picture frames at $ \frac{1}{2} $ regular price, Wolf's Book store. Lost—Saturday, gold watch and fob, initial "M" on face. Return to registrar's office. Reward. Bananas and oranges at Vie's. McColloch's drug store is surely the place to buy post cards,prices one cent and up. The Ripple Linen writing paper. Two boxes in one. Very good quality. While it lasts, 25e complete. J.R.Wilson,Court House drug store. Hot chili and tomatoes at Vie's. Class programs, calling cards or any other job printing, at 3oyles, the job printer, 725 Mass. Rooms for rent for $6 or $10 for boys. 1218 Teen. Phone 2191 Bell. Rexall Cherry Juice Cough Cure is the best : 25 and 50e bottles at McColloch's drug store. We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren street. Phones 506 FORGET QUIZZES AT THE JUNIOR DANCE, FEB. 4th, F. A. A. HALL. ADMISSION 75c. The cure for chaps—Dick Bros. Frostine. REMEMBER THE SENIOR PARTY AT F. A. A. HALL, FEBUARY 11. OPEN PARTY. Seniors, Loomas Studio for photographs. Many University students could spend a few hours very profitably each day next term taking a course in Bookkeeping and Practical Accounting, or Shorthand and Typewriting in the Lawrence Business College. Call at the college office and investigate. It is to your advantage to make an appointment if you desire a sitting at MOFFETT'S, as it inures you against waiting. Either or phone 312. Valentines of many varieties and at prices to suit you. Wolf's Store. We do not give free pictures or commissions to the picture committee to secure business. Loomus Studio. You can have your photographs when you choose. The MOFETT STUDIO meets any competitor's price. A class in shorthand will be organized about Feb. 1 by the Lawrence Business College, especially for University students who wish to take that subject. The class will recite some time during the afternoon. A suggestion worth investigating. Initial stationery at Boyles. 725 Mass. street. We call for and deliver the party gloves we clean. Reynolds Pantatorium, 1019 Mass. Bell 1361. Home 5642. Fresh marshmallows at Vie's. Now is the time to begin to consider that spring suit. Schultz, the tailor. There are nine people working at Squire's studio and your picture is sure to be nished in time LOST-A kite shaped pin, black and gold. Reward, return to 1011 Tenn. St. Bell2160. If Squires makes your pictures they are sure to be finished in time for the Annual. Fine line of chocolate at Vic's. Several University students have signified their intention to take shorthand next term in the Lawrence Business College. A new class in that subject will be organized about Feb. 1. Why not join this class? Rooms for rent for 6 or 8 boys, 1218 Tenn. Phone 2101 Bell. Notice to Club Stewards: We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us. If you desire a sitting at MOF FETT'S, phone for an appointment and avoid waiting. Both phones 312. ELIOT & JOHNS, University Meat Market 1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 901 The Ripple Linen Writing Paper TWO Boxes in one. Very good quality. While it lasts, 25c complete. J. R. WILSON, OQUET HOUSE DRUG STORE Don't put it off any longer See Squires the photographer, 1035 Massachusetts. TELL US YOUR Piano Trouble We can help you out We make Pianos We rent Pianos We move Pianos We refinish Pianos We tune Pianos We sell Pianos on eas payments if desired. Bell Bros. Piano Co. MANUFACTURERS 925-927 MASS. ST. MIDGET Spring suits. Shultz, 911 Mass. up stairs. A practical commercial course as taught by the Lawrence Business College is a training for actual business work. Enter at any time—Now. KANSAS UNIVERSITY Stick Pins Rings Broaches Hat Pins Solid Gold, Silver and Gold Filled Get the Prices. See them in our window. They are the smallest K. U. Seal made and are something different. Ed. Parsons 717 Mass. Street Get in on a Good Thing We clothing men don't like to "carry over" goods from one season to another. We buy as much as we think we want----it's better to buy too much than too little; but one can't possibly foresee just how many Suits or Overcoats we're going to sell, and we always have left some stock. Now, as the winter season draws to a close, as we're beginning to look for Spring and Summer Stuff, here's this surplus of Winter Goods on hand. They will be just as good next Fall as they are now, for you. Here Suits and Overcoats are a good deal better for you now than they will be next Fall; you'll get two or three months' wear out of them before warm weather brings you here for thin Clothes, especially at the prices we are willing to take for the goods. Look at them: $15 Suits, $10; $18 Suits, $12; $20 Suits, $15; $25 Suits, $19; $27.50 Suits, $20; $30 Suits, $20. On Overcoats and Raincoats the Reduced Prices take in every grade.