UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Our Wish to All
THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS THE HAPPIEST NEW YEAR
We wish to thank you for the patronage you have extended us during the past year, hoping our service has been such as to merit a continuation for 1915.
BUT FOURTEEN CALL FOR ACCOUNT BOOKS
Still About Forty-five Delin quents—List of Names of Drawées
About forty-five of the student organizations of the University have not yet called at the office of the Registrar for one of the account books which the Board hasration used in connection with their use for fourteen officers have appeared for their ledgers out of the probable forty or fifty.
Here are the names of those that
keep accounts on the ledgers furnish the authorities of the university.
Oklahoma Club, University Debating Society, Freshman Club, Jurisprudence Club, Sachems, Junior Class, Engineering Society, Student Council, Civil Engineering Society, Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Magazine, Architectural Engineers, Annual, and the Band.
But one book has been  checked out since December 3.
We are not charging for fancy pictures on the box. We put the quality into the chocolates and the price is within the reach of all. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
We carry both the large and the small sizes in fresh oysters. Dunmire's—Adv.
Kansas' Biggest Year
Kansas' Biggest Year
This is Kansas' greatest year, according to J. C. Mohler secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, who reports the value of all live stock and field crops as fifty-eight million dollars more than the state's previous high mark which was in 1912, with a valuation of $580,253,206. This year's record is one which has never been seriously rivalled in the history of the state.
Quality. One who stands high in the chocolate world said: "You can't make chocolates of such quality at your price, at 80c quality, and sell them for 50e." Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Michigan sweet cider at Dunmire's. Adv.
Dunnire's has all kinds of Christmas and parlor cards.—Adv.
PROFESSORS WILL HIE ABOUT FOR HOLIDAYS
Some Will Remain in Lawrence; Others Will Leave Town
Registerar George O. Foster will use all of his vacation with the exception of Christmas day at his office desk.
Chancellor Frank Strong will spend the time at home in Lawrence. Dean Arvin S. Olin will act as chairman of the annual meeting of the conference of College teachers of education in the middle West Kansas City District for the 29 and 30. Member of the officer of the time will be spent at home here.
Many of the professors and practically all the students of the University will be away from Lawrence for the greater part of the Christmas vacation. Students will go home or be taken to the university elsewhere. Professors will attend professional meetings or visit friends.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell will attend a meeting of the American Mathematical Society at Chicago during the holidays, and probably will visit Indiana this summer. W. H. Twenhofel will spend his vacation in Lawrence, with the exception of one day which he will spend in Topeka before the Kansas Academy of Science. The rest of the time he will be at home. He will have "husband" he says, "the fires go out, when I may be found at home."
Here is where a few of the faculty depend all or part of the two weeks.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde will spend the most of her vacation at a meeting of the American Physiological Society which will be held at St Louis University December 28 to 30. Doctor Hyde will read two papers before the convention: "The Influence of Light on Reproduction," and "The Development of Organism Without a Central Nervous System." Miss M. Charles, of the botany department, will visit her home in Oak Hill, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the home economies department, will leave tomorrow night for her home in Cincinnati. After a short visit there she will go to Chicago where she will purchase some material for her department.
F. R. Hamilton, head of the extension division, and C. H. Talbot head of the municipal reference bureau which is the most of their time in the city.
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology, leaves for Philadelphia where he will attend the meeting of the Association of Economic Entomologist "Some Phases of Economic Entomology." He will also stop over in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Prof. F. H.
Vic Johnson
Owen Carl
Wayne Allphin
Fred McEwen and
Harl Russell
of
Johnson & Carl
Wish You the best sort of a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
The Young Men's Store of Lawrence
The Flower Shop
For the best flowers it is possible to produce. Your trade is always appreciated
825 1-2 Mass., Phones 621
Miss Linaa Wabling will spend the next two weeks in Lawrence. Prof.
Prof. Merle Thope, of the department of journalism will go to New York in the interests of the Kansas Daily League, and while there will attend the meeting of the Americas association of Journalism Teachers.
Hodder's vacation will be spent in Chicago where he will address the American Historical Society. Prof. E. F. Engel will stay in Lawrence.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will spend a week with his mother at his home in Chillicothe, Ohio, and then go on to New York City to attend the meeting of the Modern Language Association. Mr. Mayers, Head Office director in German, will spend her vacation at her home in Springfield, Ohio. Prof. A. M. Wilcox will be in Lawrence, as will Prof. Erasmus Haworth.
Hamah Oliver, of the Latin department, will go with her 'mother to visit her sister, Mrs. Vince Humphrey, in Junction City.'
Prof. H. T. Hill will spend his holidays in Ames, Iowa. Dr. W. L. Burdick will spend a part of his vacation in Topeka, where he will work with the medical commission in the survey of Kansas medical laws.
Prof. H. A. Rice, of the School of Engineering, will go to Columbus, Ohio, where his mother and a great many other relatives live. Miss Helen Rhea Hoopes will spend her time visiting relatives' in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Eustace Brown will stay in Lawrence. Dr. Alice Goatz will spent her holidays on a camping trip. But 'twill not be in cold old Kansas. She will spend it with her husband near a ranch in Tuscon, Arizona.
NINE TIMES A WINNER THE UNDERWOOD
for SPEED and ACCURACY in Typewriting Retains the $1,000 Trophy Cup offered in open contest at the Annual Business Show in New York, October 26. 1914. Emil A.Trefzger makes a record of 129 words a minute on the
UNDERWOOD
912 Grand Ave. "THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY"
Kansas City