Shelley, Photographer.
Some neat things in Platinum with imported folders that can not be beat.
--poem must be of a serious nature and contain not more than seventy-five lines.
DRAMATIC CLUB.
To Give Sixth Annual Play. The Members of Club Given.
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The Kansas University Dramatic Club will present for its sixth annual play December 20, Madeline Lucetta Ryley's "An American Citizen." Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliot introduced this play last year with great success. Only one production will be given as the club is compelled to pay a $50 royalty. The scenes of the play are laid, in the first act in America, in the second and third in Nice, and the fourth in London on a Christmas eve. All the members of the club are in the cast this year.
CAST.
Beresford Cruger, Harry Campbell (afterwards called Carew.)
Peter Barbury, Solon Smith
Edgerton Brown, Willis Carrothers
Sir Humphrey Bunn, Frank Ellis
Willie Bunn, Ralph Gowans
Otto Stroebel, Fred Wulfekuhler
Lucas, Wilbur Parker
Simms, Eustace Smith
Waiter, R. L. Douglas
Flower vender, Lawrence Brett
Coorola Chapin, Bonnie Bell
Lady Bunn, Clara Carr
Georgia Chopin, Nina Fell
Annette, Louise Alder
Mercury, Master Paul Haworth
Beatrice Carew, Maude Olander
Four new members have been taken into the club this year,
Frank Ellis, Eustace Smith Harry Campbell and Willis Carrothers. Miss Bonnie Bell is President of the Club and Geo.T. Guernsey is manager.
Previous plays given by the Dramatic Club, under Prof. E. G. Frazier's direction are: "Shore Acres," '01; "A Night Off," '02; "Alabama" and "Rosemary,"'03; and "All the Comforts of Home,''04.
The productions of the Dramatic club are better attended each year. They have come to be important in the social life of the University.
JAYHAWKER PRIZE CONTEST.
Annual Board Offers Twenty Dollars in Prizes.
The editorial board of the Jayhawker offers the following prizes: Ten dollars for the best short story, and ten dollars for the best poem submitted by students of the University before February 1, 1906.
The following rules will govern the decision of the judges in the award of the prizes:
1. Any student in the University may compete for one or both of the above.
2. (a.) The story must contain not less than 2,000 nor more than 3,000 words. (b.) The
3. All manuscripts must be legibly written on theme paper, and signed by an assumed name.
4. A sealed envelope, containing the author's real and assumed name must be enclosed with each manuscript.
5. Address all manuscripts to Hedwig F. Berger, 1247 Ohio street.
6. All manuscripts must reach the Jayhawker before February 1, 1906.
The board reserves the right to print any or all manuscripts, or to reject any or all. Both story and poem are to be published over the author's real name. Manuscripts not used will be returned if asked for.
The judges of both story and poem are: Professor O'Leary, Professor Hopkins, Chester Leinbach, Wilbur Maddox, Hedwig Berger.
Revised Version of Twenty-third Psalm.
The pony is my helper,I shall not flunk. He maketh me to have good translations and leadeth me to much glory.
He raiseth my standing and leadeth me in the paths of knowledge for credit's sake.
Yea, though I plod through my books of German, I have no fear.
For thou art with me, thy art and thy words comfort me.
Thou preparest my lessons for me in spite of my teachers.
Thou crowneth my head with fame, my morals run high.
Surely applause and recognition shall follow me all the days of my life.
And the pony shall dwell in my house forever.—Ex.
Women Are Ahead.
In the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Kansas there are at present 343 women and 332 men. Last year there were 338 women and 297 men in