ALUMNI DIRECTORY TO APPEAR IN FEBRUARY
Book Will Contain Geographica List of Graduates and Other Material
LAST ISSUED IN 1913
Hoped to be Supplemented by Directory of Students Not Graduates
The first alumni directory since 1913, is being prepared this week by the alumni office. The directory will be printed soon, and will be ready for distribution to the active alumni during February.
The present directory is more complete than any other previous book, in that it contains a geographical list of graduates in addition to the customary class and alphabetical index. It is the hope of Alfred G. Alumni secretary of the university; the announcement that the publication will be supplemented in the coming year with the first directory of former students who are not graduates.
The total number of degrees granted ed is 8,850. The number of men receiving degrees is 4,765, with 176 duplicated. The number of women receiving degrees, 322 of them being duplicated. The total number of persons graduated is 7,860.
During the intervening period since the last book was published, the number of living graduates of the University has increased from 4,790 to 7,381. The number of graduates who have died increase from 244 to 479.
The directory contains a revised Chronology of the University by Prof. M. W. Sterling, also a table of graduates from 1873 to 1921 giving the total number of men and women who have received degrees from the different schools. A corrected list of the 127 former students of the University who gave their lives in the world war is given. This number was from more than 3000 former students who entered the service.
A classification of the graduates, by counties and by states is in the new directory. Kansas leads the states with 3,537 graduates, Missouri with 909, Oklahoma 421, and California students have received 348 degrees. Eighty-four foreign students, eighteen Canadians, fourteen Mexicans and six students from Alaska have received their degrees.
The list of vocations of K. U. graduates with the number of men and women engaged in each are listed:
Vocation Men Women
Farming and Ranching, 62 15
Commerce 725 49
Education 350 49
Government service 80 12
Engineering 298 0
Houseskeeping 0 536
Journalism 67 21
Law 457 3
Medicine & Health 225 16
Music & Art 14
Religious & Social 47 44
No occupation 29 97
Students 46 17
Belated Debut Da te s Mount Oread Hills
LOST—Kappa Phi pin, gold. Between Commons and Museum. Call Harriet Campbell at 1143 Red. 80-2-244
At last it has arrived! Students have been expecting the stroke of Nature that makes annual visits to Mount Oreat for some time. Old students—in term of service at K. U. not in years—have gone patiently through several seges of the weather man's delight and the book—"daysareal," but not merely disciples in an awful suspense of moons in anticipation of the scene of anguish described by Kansas pioneers. The freshman is scared—to put it mildly—at the thought of dire calamities that may spell his fate. He lies awake at night trying to visualize that Great Unknown, of which he has heard so much and knows so like, and such grusome images in his reveries as freeze the circulatory system of a giant. The upperclassman sighs and eases his turbulent mental state by saying.
"Well, I have been expecting the belated spectre to pay his annual call for some spen of hours-yes days. It is nothing new to me, the stalwart college scholar that I am, but I have my faurs just the same."
And that natural happening in the cycle of events did make its appearance on Orend alopes Wednesday. No you are mistaken, Mr. Know-R-All, that long-looked-for, dreaded, elusive slippery, uncertain, and mysterious
estuary that made its annual visit year after year is no other than a wither of ice for Lawrence siesta. With the ice coverings curtains old student's and new student's varient nephyte do in backward march down the Hill, or a "sweet young one" make a dainty step, but a wrong one, that costs her a fall, or the stern and stiff professor lose his gold-rimmed spectacles fracus with the wedge his politician used to defend pedestrians. Then the first-year man certainly comes in too for his share in the amusement when he sees the conceived senior get his pedal extremities out of harmony with the speed requred by the fast speedways of the downhill has arrived. The feared one is with all as again. "Great," says the fresh, "not half as bad as I expected." "Watch your step," advises the ex-
Only one thing is certain; something is coming down, and it will not be prices either, say the initiated ice walkers.
Watch your step." advises the experienced "tumbler" of Fourteenth fame, "It may not be so funny as it seems."
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home. Also garage for rent. 1042 Ohio or call 1658. 80-2-242
FOR RENT—Room for men with sleeping porch. 1005 Indiana. Call 2133 Blue. 80-2-245
community is not as you process think- fiscal quizzes -yet it might be but it isn't, for the bundle of an article, its annual visit yes- a K & E. Duplex phyllase plate rule in case. Name on runner, Call J. O. Taylor 1139 Tenn. Phone 1307. J. O. Taylor 1139 Tenn. Phone 1307. the University Club. Address in to Max F. Wilhelmi, 804 Mass. St. City. 805-2431
INTERESTING NEWS FROM YOUR STORE
Plain Heather and white on Heather guantlet gloves.
gloves. All sizes. Just in by express. ...$1.85 & $2.50
English wool hose clocked in colors, very attractive,
black, brown and navy, a pair...$4.00
Brown Heather silk and wool hose, plain or ribbed.
medium weight, good shades. A pair. $2.50
Pure silk thread hose in brown and black, all sizes.
A regular $3.50 stocking but these are slightly seconds.
We have handled these for several months and we don't have a number in our stock that gives better satisfaction. We recommend them to you very highly. A pair...$2.50
Hand made Peter Pan gingham collar and cuff sets.
Each $3.75
Vanity Fair glove silk underwear in all the new styles and a full range of sizes. Prices are much cheaper than you have been paying for these garments ... $2.00 to $5.00
IF YOU ENJOY
GOOD EATING
933 Mass. Street
GOOD EATING you certainly will be delighted with the foods served here. It is well established attractive surroundings and appointments and all nicely served food meal it taste better. You will find we have reached perfection in these details. So are we that you will enjoy your meal that we can almost guarantee you will repeat your visit at a very early date.
WEAVERS
Nazimova and Rudolph Valentino
VICTORY CAFE
TODAY ONLY
At the Theatres Varsity Bowersock
Military Office Robinson Gym.
"Camille"
Conway Tearle
Larry Semon—"The Hick"
33c and 10c
"The Man of Stone"
Join the R.O.T.C.
Sketchograph 28c and 10c
Betty Compson in "The Little Minister"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Anita Stewart in "Playthings of Destiny"
Down in Aggieville they "draft" the farmers into the R. O.T.C.' Over in Tigerland they chase the Missourians into ranks But on Oread we just tell the boys what a good thing we've got and first year Jaybawks blow in by scores and hundreds.
IF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS—
Had been a land grant school, every Freshman would be compelled to undergo military training.
IN ALL YOUR LIFE
Have you ever had the opportunity to buy a suit or overcoat at the prices listed below in these two lots. We have divided our entire stock of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats in two prices for a short time.
All
Suits and Overcoats
$14^{75}
All
$30.00
35.00
40.00
45.00
50.00
55.00
$ 21^{75} $
Houk-Green
Clothing Company
OWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24TH
Original N. Y.-Chicago, Cast, Chorus, Production
100% Girl Show
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax, Seat Sale Saturday.
Mail Orders Now. No Telephone Reservations
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Jan.21,1922
Saunder's-Lucas Orchestra
Next Varsity Thursday Jan 26
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Tuesday, January 24th
Tuesday, January 24th
Jos. M. Gaites Presents
The Original New York and Chicago Cast Chorus
and Production
A
Gold
Mine
of₣
Glorious
Girlies
GALEER
AUGHTER
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Plus Tax. Seat Sale Saturday. Mail Orders Now. Positively No Telephone Reservations