UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEN TO RECEIVE LETTERS SOON
Will be Entertained at Smoker and Banquet Next Week
Week
Members of the football and cross-
country teams will be entertained at a banquet Tuesday night and a big smoker Wednesday night of next
The banquet, which is to be held at the Eldridge House Tuesday night at seven o'clock, will be for business only. Only members of the football team who have participated in a scheduled game and members of the cross-country team who have competed in a run will be allowed to sit at the ban-
Besides the election of the two captains, there will be several speeches made by the coaches, the ot out going coach, and the football captain. In the election of the football captain all men who have played in a valley game are eligible to vote, while all the members of the cross-country squads will be entitled to vote for their cap
The awarding of the letters in left to the discretion and advice of the person who gave them out to the men on both teams Wednesday night at the smoker.
DEBATE U-BOATS WITH NEBRASKANS
Jayhawkers Meet Huskers in Lawrence and Lincoln December 13
The Kansas debaters will meet the Nebraska squad in the first word battle of the season Wednesday, December 13. Kansas will uphold the affirmative in Fraser Chapel at four o'clock in the afternoon, and the negative in Lincoln. The question for debate is, "Resolved, that submarine warfare on commerce, as now conducted, is incompatible with the military and that combat nations in regard to non-combattant enemies."
"I got such a fine taste of Nebraska corn when I saw the game at Lincoln, November 18, that a second meal would not come amiss," said Harold F. Matoon, captain of the K. U. affirmative debaters, today, in anticipation of the event. "Last year Nebraska defeated Kansas with 2 to 1 decisions at both ends of the line, and it was not as easy as I'd think. I don't wish to assume a boastful attitude, but our prospects for victory were never better."
The Kanas affirmative team, which debates in Lawrence will appear in the
Edwin F. F. Price, c'18, Wellington, veteran K. U. debater. George A. Brown, '19, of Baldwin City, three years of debating with Baker Uni-er Harold F. Matton, captain, '17, of Harold, two years on K. U. Varsity team.
The K, U, negative team will speak at Lincoln in this order:
William H. Wilson, c'18, Lawrence,
first year on Varsity team; Lyle N.
Anderson, c'17, of Partridge, first
year on Varsity team; Wallace O.
Hake, captain, '18, of Minnesota,
veteran of two Varsity debates.
BOARD APPROVES STAND
Editor's Action Receives Backing of Assistants
3. Board Approves  eens; shar du
The Kansas Board at their
bimonthly meeting last night unanimously encouraged the stand taken by Edwin W. Hullinger, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas, concern-
tained taken by the Senate in regard to the naughty rally of October 27.
Don Davis resigned as sport editor; Temporarily all sport news will be handled from the regular news desk. Mrs. Dorothy Cole will succeed Miss Helen Patterson as society editor.
"There are a number of vacancies on the Kansan Board at the present time. Now is the time for all cubs to make good," says Billy Koester, news editor of the Kansan, "as these vacancies will be filled from those who have shown themselves capable of handling the work."
Plans for a Christmas dinner were made by the board last night for Tuesday, December 12. Mr. Charles Dillon, managing editor of the Capper publications will be a guest of the journalists at this time.
Did you ever realize what a good thing it is to have a policy in the Northwestern Mutual stowed away to your obligations for you if need be?
Amuck
BASKETBALL WOMEN WILL
ELECT.CAPTAIN AND TEAM
Freshmen women will meet at ten o'clock Saturday morning in the gym to practice basketball and choose basketball women will elect their captain at two-thirty Tuesday afternoon, and junior and senior women will practice and elect captains Wednesday night. Women will also be selected at these meetings.
Schedules of the match games between the different classes and the intercollegiate women's basketball games will be announced after the holidays. Class representatives will participate in classes in cheering at the interclass games and later at the games with other colleges.
FRESHMEN ROMP ON REGULARS
Varsity Basketball Squad Had "Off" Night—Frosh Making Good This Year
The Freshman squad under the tutelage of Dunkirk Uhlau rubped away from the varsity regulars at a time when the tyres were "right" and made the best of their opportunity to take the regulars to a defeat. As usual the first year men were given a handicap in county points but these were not needed
The regulars explain the situation by saying that they were "off." Quizzes, minor bruises and other injuries are shown in the show. However, the coaches are not worying over the situation for the showing in the earlier practices has raised their hopes beyond the attitude of the freshmen on one lucky night.
The freshmen squad this year is of first class caliber. At the first of the season the first year men were unable o hit their stride but_ after a few
weeks practice they are able to hold their own consistently with the varsity. The five men making up the regular freshman squad last night were Barter and Ritchie, forwards, Hoekivam, center, Knowles and Miller guards. Several substitutions were made in the grame.
The early part of the practice last night was devoted to passing, dribbling, and goal shooting. The freshness of the workouts separate workouts along these lines.
The number of men out for the squads is not as large as the coaches would like to see. Sever men from the football squad has added considerably to the regulars number while the first year football men are expected to come out later for the tyro squad.
Judging from the crowds that visited Dyche museum Thanksgiving day is seems to be the most popular place on the campus. There were 2017 people inside the Museum at different times Thursday. This number is not an approximation but by actual count Mr. C. D. Bunker, curator of the Museum, had some one hundred in all day long. Between 1:30 and 2 o'clock 385 people went into the building.
MUSEUM ATTRACTS MANY
If you want a cup of good hot coffee
with cream, try ours.
"Wiedemann-" *Adv.*
Thanksgiving Crowds Rush to See Curios
"One of the most evident things about the crowd was the attempt to get a drink from the water coolers in the hotel," she said this morning, "while the state forbids the supply of common drinking cups it does not require or provide a supply of individual paper cups to the supply of water of use to the visitors."
Doesn't This List of Prices Appeal to You?
Water
Order Acrated Diluted Water from McNish. Phone 198.
tf
All of Wiedemann's own make of Good Chocolates.
1/2 lb. box ... 25c
1 lb. box ... 50c
2 lb. box ... $1.00
3 lb. box ... 1.40
5 lb. box ... 2.25
WIEDEMANNS
If you live seven or eight blocks from the campus it is too far to walk for your noon lunch and get back for a one-thirty. Going to school is a business proposition and it is up to you to make your minutes count.
Don't Throw Away Your Minutes
BRICK'S LUNCHES
will save you many minutes—and will cost you no more.
Ask about our coupon book.
THE OREAD CAFE
YOU'LL FIND
Just a step from the campus.
That it's really pretty hard to beat the "eats" served here. Our "Hot Stuff IS hot stuff—and our fountain service is of the highest quality.
"Blondie" Jones works here
LAWRENCE'S "EAT SHOP"
1031 Massachusetts
We sell Douglas and Dolly Varden Chocolates
JOURNALISTS TO HEAR LECTURER
Chas. Dillon, Manager of Capper Publications, to Speak Here Next Week
Charles Dillon, managing editor of the Capper farm papers, is the first of several special lecturers in journalism appointed for the present year. On Wednesday and Thursday of next week at the University.
Lectures before classes will form the principal part of Mr. Dillon's program, but he will talk at 4:30 in the afternoon Tuesday and Wednesday for his students. He will hold personal conferences with students at vacant hours.
Before joining the Capper organization Mr. Dillon was at the head of the department of industrial journalism at K. S. A. C. Prior to that he was for many years one of the big men on the Kansas City Star.
The special lectureships were established this year upon the recommendation of Dean Templin and Professor Flint and are intended to bring students in journalism into close acquaintance with the most successful newspaper writers and managers in the country.
Orders taken for home-made Christmas cookies, nut bread, etc. Raymond Tea Room, 900 Tennessee, Bell 23. Adv. 60-1
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent cigar—Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blading, Engraving
K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies
Typewriter Rulers, Rubber Stamps
Typewriter Papers, Ruler Stumps
744 Mass. St.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across From Carroll's.
See
Lawrence Pantatorium Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Both Phones 506 12 W. 9th St.
CARTER
CARTER for typewriters, supplies, and all kinds of stationery. We can fill your note book.
1025 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Peoples State Bank
BERT WADHAM'S FOR BARBER WORK At the foot of the 14th St. hill in the student district.
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Trosper Jitney Station
730 Mass.
Phones 970.
Calls Answered Day and Night. Joy Riding and Country Driving.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Made Lamps,
Cord, Pins, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
GAIL KANE With a Big Star Cast in "THE MEN SHE MARRIED"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pauline Frederick in "Nanette of the Wilds"
WILL YOU SPEND $22.50
for a tailored to order suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics? You will find no ready made suit can equal it in any way for the same money.
SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
The CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE
If Your Shopping List
pesents difficulties, Wolf's Book Store will help you choose the Christmas gifts you will take home with you next week.
LET US SUGGEST SOME POSSIBILITIES—
FOR—
FATHER—Books, purses, fountain pens, smoking sets.
MOTHER—China, pictures, magazine subscriptions.
SISTER—Ivory pieces, kodak albums, diaries, stationery.
BROTHER—Games, puzzles, adventure stories.
"HER"—Riley poems, memory books, silver picture frames.
"HIM"—Desk sets, tourist tablets, bill books.
YOU WILL WANT SOME OF OUR CHRISTMAS TAGS
AND CARDS TO ACCOMPANY YOUR GIFTS.
Wolf's Book Store
A Full Dress Suit At Our One Cash Price $15
Here's a regular Full Dress Suit that will compare favorably with any $25.00 suit made—we guarantee this to you.
It's all wool—excellently tailored and up-to-the- second in style and fit.
You are urged to drop in our store and inspect this suit in your own size. Remember—the next time you are down-town—stop in.
Skofstad's 829 Mass. St.
TAILORGRAM
Message No.4 from Schul-
A distinct advantage of clothes tailored by SCHULZ is that they can be styled to meet the preference and express the individuality of the wearer.
We can show you some remarkable values if you will stop in and see us. Do that, whether you have any intentions of ordering or not.
Phone 914.
W M. SCHUL Z 917 Massachusetts St.