14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOUR OWL READY TO SPREAD WINGS
News Butchers Will Sell Comic Sheet at the Big
Game
"All tied in bundles of a hundred
and half and hid away until
clock Thursday."
That's the answer that Don Davis editor of the "Sour Owl," gives people when they ask about the progress of the University's new comic magazine. "You'll have it at the game, sure?" he admires student.
Sure.
ART WORK A FEATURE
Art work takes up a great part of the magazine, there being about ten pages of cartoons in it. One of these is a double page spread across the center of the magazine, drawn by Ben Minturn. The cartoon is a take-off on football slang terms, and features the annual twisting of the Tiger's tail. Other artists who contributed are Bob Mason, F. P. Braille, and Bailley. Bailey was formerly artist of the Illinois "Siren." The editor design in four colors, drawn by Bob Mason, is one of the attractive features of the magazine.
The "highbrow stuff and otherwise" for the magazine was written by some fourteen contributors, most of whom are known for their work on the campus. Carolyn McNutt, who was responsible for the department called "Pandora's Box" which appeared in the Kansan every day for a year in 1914-15, is a contributor; as well Willard Wattles, editor of "Sprayflowers," the book of many poems; and other contributions of merit have been made by Dick Treweke, Milford W. Hale, Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Hodder, L. D. Hartley, Moore Joe Murray, J. W. McMurphy, Glendon Allvine, Everett Palmer, John Dykes, and the editor Don Davis.
FEW HITS IN PEPPER POT
FEW HITS IN PEPPER POT
One of the real features of the magazine is "The Pepper Pot," a newspaper supplement. The "Pepper Pot" is the third old of the "Ost" and is in this department that the personal stories about K. U. follies so long a feature of the publication, are printed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
that are prized.
A a squad of ten "news butchers" will sell the magazines at the Kansas Missouri football game.
The Cercle Francais will not meet Wednesday because of the Thanksgiving vacation.
The first band will rehearse Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Want band to be in full uniform. This is important, and everybody should be out. Band will play for rally Wednesday morning.
J. C. McCanles.
Tryouts for the spring debate with Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma will be held Thursday, December 7, at 3:30 in Green Hall, at the office of the department of public speaking not later than Wednesday, December 6.
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 7:30 at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Every member should be there.
An important meeting of the County Club Union will start at 7:30 o'clock tonight, November 28, in Fraser Chapel. Every delegate should be present.
Lawrence Choral Union rehearses tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Auditorium. Every member should be present, as there will be but one more rehearsal before the concert next Tuesday.—Arthur Nevin.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf.
The Civil Engineers' Society will meet in Marvin Hall, Thursday, December 7. The merits of the Adamson Law will be debated.
Fairfax Hotel, European.-Adv. tf.
J. M. Heinbach, head chemist for the Kusu Smelter Company, is visiting K. U. He is staying for the Missouri game. Mr. Heinbach was a student in the School of Engineering last year. He was appointed to such a good position last summer that he could not come back.
Squires has been chosen as the official Jayhawker photographer. Make your dates now..Adv.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf.
Frances Lupton, c'20, was called to Excelsior Springs Sunday on account of the illness of her mother. She will return after the Thanksgiving holidays if her mother's condition will permit.
Miss Marjorie Dunn, who was in the School of Fine Arts last year, is spending the week with Angela Fogarty.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by proper eyewear. Belle phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf.
TO SELL KANANSAN'S SPECIAL NUMBER IN INCOMING TRAINS
With five thousand twelve-page papers of the "Homecoming" number of the University Daily Kansan coming hot off the presses late Wednesday afternoon, arrangements have been made with the railroad lines entering Lawrence, for the sale of papers on the incoming trains Wednesday. Besides this, the railroad will be sold at the various news stands in Topeka and Kansas City. The price asked is five cents a copy.
As this is the most metropolitan number of the Kansan ever published both as to size and reading matter Fred Rigby, circulation manager, conceived the idea of placing the "dope" first-hand before the public in the manner practiced by the big city dailies.
DUTCH ADDED TO K. U. CURRICULUM
New Course Will be of Great Practical Value, Says Professor Appelboom
K. U. is progressive. More opportunities are given every year to its students. One of the new languages which will be found in the catalogue next year will be "Modern Dutch" Prof. Peter Appelboom of the department of Romance languages, who gave us such an interesting lecture the other day on "Holland and its People," has been appointed to give the course by request of the Department of Germanic languages.
When Mr. Appelboom was asked today what he believed would be the probable advantage that would come from taking courses in dutch, he said:
"I believe that courses in Dutch language and literature will be of great practical value to our students. Those who study history will find the knowledge of that language helpful for investigating the Dutch influence on American history. Students of philosophy and literature will find it of great interest because
"For diplomatic and commercial purposes Dutch is also important, for it is spoken not only in the Netherlands, in Belgium and in South Africa, but also in the Dutch colonies which offer a tremendous field for exploration. In other words, Dutch is spoken in some of the most important commercial regions in the world."
Dutch stands between English and German while the influence of Dutch literature on the English cannot be denied.
Mr. Appelbom added that he hopes to show the relation of Dutch with English and German as much as possible in his courses. Dutch is much closer to English than is German.
Mr. Appelbloom was born and educated in Holland, and is thoroughly familiar with its history and literature. He has traveled widely, both in the past and present, in commercial capacities. He speaks many of the continental languages of Europe like a native. He adds to his academic attainments a thorough knowledge of business conditions in foreign make the new course of value to students who wish to learn the language for commercial purposes.
Dr. Hyle to Address Normals
Dr. Ita H. Hyde, professor of physiology, will deliver a lecture at Emporia, Saturday, to the students of the College of Emporia and the State Norman School. The subject of her address will be the "Achievements in Physiology."
Give Concerts
Dean Harold Butler and Mrs.
Florence Bentley to concert last night at Lecompton. They expect to give another tonight at Eudora. At these concerts Dean Butler sings, and Mrs. Butler reads.
Fairfax Hotel, European.—Adv. tf
Thanksgiving Entertainment
Entertain your friends at the
Tennessee Club during Thanksgiving.
Make your reservations now. 1131
Tenn. St., Bell Phone 127JJ..Adv.
56-3.
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
HAVE YOU LOOKED HERE?
We have the largest stock of Kodak and Memory Books in the City. Prices are 15 cents to $5.00
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
With the big game Thursday and the vacation following you will certainly have a chance to snap a bunch of pictures.
Don't Overlook The Kodak Possibilities of Thanksgiving Day
And the students' Drug Store is well stocked with Kodaks, Cameras and all photo supplies.
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
VOLUNTEER BAND TO HOLD
OPEN MEETING WEDNESDAY
An open meeting of the Volunteer Band will be held tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. Plans will be discussed for the conservation of the work of the Baldwin Conference, November 17, 18, and 19, at which time Ed Todd was elected president of the organization.
The Volunteer Band consists or nineteen students from the music, domestic art, medical, engineering, economic, industrial, and practically all departments of the University. The purpose of the members of the band is to go into foreign fields, as soon as they have obtained their degrees. At present there are 763 places to be filled.
The Volunteer Band holds a conference each year, and a local meeting every Wednesday evening. At the next meeting Dr. Braden will speak on the subject, "After the Baldwin Conference—What?" Every one is invited to be present, especially those who attended the Baldwin Conference.
Will the person who took the overcoat by mistake from the library Saturday evening please return same to library or Kansan office at once?
Frames—Squires. —Adv.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Persons wishing to usher for K. U.-Missouri football game must report at McCook Field Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for rehearsal.
No one can be used who will not be able to report at field at 12:15 o'clock, day of game.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00. "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
W. O. HAMILTON
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
See
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.
At the City Y. M, C. A. Building
A Football Dinner for Thanksgiving Day, All visitors welcome.
TURKEY DINNER
The Price Will Be 50c.
If you're going to sail with Capt. Lindsey on the good ship
1447 Mass. St.
Thursday—you should be properly attired—
Young Men's Apparel
Jayhawk
And if you'll just step on to this old boat of ours we'll see that you are properly attired—We've been loading up this old boat for the last month with good snappy ideas in
and if you're from Missouri—you won't have to wait until Thursday— we'll show you tomorrow.
Sampeck Suits and Overcoats $20 up
Kirschbaum Suits and Overcoats $15 up
Lawrence Floral Co.
If you want Christmas Pictures don't wait until the last minute. Ask us about our plan for Christmas and Jayhawker pictures—all in one. It will save time and money for both of us.
The Young Men's Store
LOOMAS Two Studios, 719 and 925 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
That's the telephone number
MASSIVE Mums-
Thursday's the day when you'll want those big MUMS to wear to the GAME—but take a tip from us and get your order in early. If you will just call tonight or early tomorrow we can deliver your order and guarantee to get it there on time. The prices range from 35 to 75 cents. You can get a big one for fifty cents. Yellow and white or the favorite colors.
55
The "Right Company."
The Germania Life Insurance Co. of New York
Offers a contract second to none to the general public and especially to the faculty and student body of Kansas University.
A FEW INTERESTING FACTS.
It was incorporated in 1860 under the laws of the State of New York.
Its assets are over 80 million Dollars.
Its surplus is over $61 Million Dollars.
Its surplus is over 6½ Million Dollars. It has returned to the policy-holders or holds for their security, over Eleven Million Dollars more than it has received from them.
It pays annual dividends.
It gives ninety days of grace in the payment of premiums.
It loans money at the end of the first year.
It gives Free Health Service
grivis It provides the premium in event of total disability, and provides an annuity of 10% of the face, of the policy without interfering with the principal sum.
It provides a free investment service for beneficiaries.
A large number of Germania Policies are in force in the University and every holder is a satisfied holder. This is the best recommendation that could possibly be cited.
Let Us Explain Our Proposition to You—NOW.
R. C. ELLIS, Dist. Mgr.
Home Phone 111 OFFICES, LAWRENCE NATL. BANK BLDG. Bell Phone 1619W Student Agent Wanted: We have a good contract for a student agent.