UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE AURORA The College Theatre TODAY JESSE L. LASKY and DAVID BELASCO PRESENT TUESDAY The Rose of The Rancho
THE BRILLIANT AMERICAN PLAY
WEDNESDAY ONLY Daniel Frohman Presents Tyrone Power in the Famous Society Drama "ARISTOCRACY"
A Magnificent Photo Spectacle IN SIX PARTS Produced by George Kleine
THURSDAY-FEATURE EXTROARDINARY-FRIDAY JULIUS CAESAR
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
SHUBERT Mat. Wed.
Saturday
Wednesday Midnight mat sale $1,000
(ticket) Shaun's Greatest comedy
Fanny's First Play
With original London company
NEXT: McIntyre & Heath; "The Ham Tree"
Attend Topeka Dance
Spalding concert at Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15.—Adv.
**Attend Topeka Dance**
Helen Topping, Helen Dawson,
Frances Sawyer, Isla Wielmiel,
and Carolyn McNutt, attended the Kappa Alpha Theta dance in Topeka Friday evening.
Spalding concert at Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15. - Adv.
AS SOME SEE IT
Spalding concert at Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15. -Adv.
Presbyterian Fair, Christmas ideas
specialty. 60-4
Dinner MENU Dec.9, '14 LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Cream of Tomato Soup .05
Individual Chicken Pie - - - - - .20
Roast Young Pig and Apple Sauce - - - - .20
Roast Beef and Brown Grave - - - - .20
Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut - - - - .20
Boston Baked Pork and Beans - - - - .20
Chipped Beef in Cream on Toast - - - - .20
Cream of Tomato Soup, Escaloped Potatoes, Apricot Sauce, Bread, Butter,
A Full Line of Salads. Fresh Sliced Tomatoes, Young Radishes
MEAL TICKETS--$1.10 for $1, $3.35 for $3, $5.60 for $5
Dancing Dresses
A Showing of Party Dresses of Especial Beauty for the Engineers' Ball
Dainty Creations of Chiffon over Silk,
Crepe de Chine, Mirror Messalina, Pompadour Taffeta, or Lace, Bead garnitures or Fur. Pink, Light Blue, Nile, Corn. Priced at 12.50, 13.50, 15.00, 18.00, and to 25.00.
Party Coats of broadcloth, corduroy, white chinchilla,
velvets. 13.50 to 25.00.
Kayser's Silk, 16-button Gloves, white or evening jude. 1.00 to 1.50.
shades. 1.00 to 1.50.
White kid gloves, 16-button at 3.00, 3.50, and 4.00.
Wide girdle ribbons, party shades, yard 50c, 75c and 1.00.
Fans, ivory sticks with chiffon, lace and spangled effects. 1.00 to 3.50.
Party caps, cloth of gold or silver 1.25 to 2.00.
Silk Hose, white and party shades. Phoenix, pair
Onyx pair 1.00.
Party boxes with vanity fittings, 3.00 to 6.00.
Party Scarfs of beaded nets, chiffon, or crepe de chine
at 1.25 to 2.00
at 1.25 to 2.00.
Satin rose buds, aigrettes, hair ornaments and combs.
WISCONSIN HAS FIFTY
TWO COUNCIL MEMBERS
University Has Largest Governing Body of Any State School— Controls Union
The University of Wisconsin has the largest Student Council of any college in the country. Its fifty-two members have the best organization for student government that is known. The Wisconsin Union is under the direct supervision of the Council. Its direct purpose is to bring into closer contact, the male students of the University, and to promote pride for these educational welfare. The purpose is mainly a social one, the Union fostering most of the good times had by the students.
Mixers and sings are under the direction of the Union. It gives a faculty-senior mixer each year to create good feeling between the faculty and students. All big out of town football games are reported over a period covered by the Union while the nature of the atmosphere makes it the general rendezvous for anyone wishing information of any subject.
FORTY WOULD-BE DEBATERS IN ELIMINATION TONIGHT
Thirty-nine Men and One Lone Woman to Contest for Places on Squad
Thirty-nine men and one woman will participate in the preliminary debating tryout to be held this afternoon and tomorrow in Room 3 of Green Hall under the direction of the public speaking department. Ms. Miss Hester J. Ra夫man, a freshman in the College Frome Rosdale.
OFFERS SOLUTION FOR
FACULTY-STUDE PROBLEM
From all indications, this is the most spiritied try-out ever held in the University. Last year thirty-one students displayed their forensic ability, but the present turn-out of forty supplants all previous records. A committee of five faculty men, Arthur MacMurray, Howard T. Hill, C. A. Dykstra, D. C. Croissant, and R. D. O'Leary, are the judges who will grade the speakers. Of the forty participants, twenty will be selected consistantly for the final exam on December 15 a second try-out will be held, and the squad cut to fifteen. From this number will be chosen the eight debaters who will represent Kansas in the Missouri and triangular contests.
The questions to be discussed are:
Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine", and Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine" may be Submitted for all Forms of State and Local Taxation."
The men who are to try-out are as follows: W. R. Banker, J. T. Benton, J. C. Bruington, O. H. Burns, C. W. Carson, J. S. Codding, H. C. Coffman, J. E. Curran, W. H. Dodd, W. M. Doggett, Jas. Eggleston, J. E. Kroenne, H. C. Kroenne, Herbert Howland, J. M. Johnson, Don Joseph, E. G. Kaufman, L. Loveli, H. V. McColloch, Ray McQuistion, H. F. Mattoon, E. R. Moody, Karl Noll, A. F. Olney, K. W. Pringle, A. K. Rader, J. B. Ramsey, M. C. Reid, H. M. Rinker, A. P. Rogers, A. F. Saunders, A. H. Shim, M. L. Stockton, G. K. Vaughn, W. E. Woolsey, and W. F. Wattles. The majority of those men are enrolled in public speaking classes. Six of them are former intercollegiate debaters.
Professor Wilcox Believes Tha Combination Parties Might Rectify Difficulty
Men who wish to enter the competition, but have not filed their names with Professor Hill, will be allowed to speak at the second room, to he held tomorrow, probably at 3:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"It itmes to me that combination parties would do a lot toward bringing the faculty and students closer together," said Prof. A. M. Wileo, head of the department of Greek, this morning. "The older members of the faculty like to mix with young people and I think that in a short time the students would discover that their instructors are not as uninteresting as many of the students seem to consider them."
Professor Willeco feels that the blame is not all with the faculty but he thinks that many departments of the University are not doing as much as they should towards the coming of a spirit of good fellowship.
All the students qnrolled in Greek are entertained by Professor and Mrs. Wilcox and Professor and Mrs. Sterling several times during each semester and the plan, has been very successful in getting the students acquainted with one another and with the instructors. The Greek Symposium meets once a month and special features of music and other forms of entertainment are planned for each evening.
"Of course all my students do not come," continued Professor Wilcox regrettly, "and those who do come on our social evenings do not always remember that they owe us a return call, so I do not become acclimated to this. You should as I should like to. However this effort helps a great deal I am sure."
Professor Wilcox believes that his plan could be used successfully in many of the departments of the University. Though the number of students enrolled in faculty members would be correspondingly larger and the burden of entertainment the same. The number of faculty members and students should be about equal. Professor Wilcox will make the party fully successful.
GOING UP
ROUGE STAVED ON ALL
NIGHT—HAD NO WATER
Hard working students who came home from the dances after 11 o'clock Friday night found no water available for their ablutions and much rouge that had served its purpose stayed on the cheeks of the K. Women all night because there was no water with which to wash it off.
Prof. J. E. Todd, of the department of geology, says that there is plenty of water in the wells of the company but that the machinery is inadequate to pump out enough for the city's use.
NEEDS MANY UNIVERSITY MEN
The finest assortment of cigars, pipes and smokers' articles ever seen in town at Carroll's.-Adv.
Government Uses College Graduates in Foreign Posts and Capitals
Opportunities for employment by the federal government are open to University students having proper qualifications. There are many positions at foreign posts and capitals, such as assistants, commercial staff, teachers, a year and travelling expense, awaiting the application of college men. Candidates for these positions have to take a non-competitive examination under the civil service commission. The following qualifications are necessary: Good working knowledge of stenography; Ability to read and speak language of the country to which the person is assigned; Ability to write English and general familiarity with style used in official correspondence; General familiarity with commercial geography and commerce. Training in accounting, office skills, absolutely necessary. Candidate must be thoroughly American.
Special emphasis is laid on foreign language. It is a custom among students of the present day to dodge as much foreign language as possible. A thorough knowledge of French, German, Italian and Spanish will practically insure a position.
We are laying aside now Christmas cigars. Leave your order at Carroll's.'—Adv.
Take the youngster a Spalding football or basketball and make him happy for Christmas. Carrll's— Adv
Satisfactory Results
always follow the giring of your Cleaning and Pressing to us. We are experienced in the business and use the most careful, yet up-to-date methods. We employ only expert help and send back your orders in a thoroughly satisfactory condition. There is no sense in permanently discarding wrinkled or soiled garments. Send them here to get a new lease of life.
A magazine subscription is certainly a very appropriate Christmas gift. We are ready for that subscription at Carroll's—Adv.
C. M. Boultinghouse Cleaner and Dyer 1024 Mass. St. Phones 510
Allegretti's famous chocolate creams. One, two or three pounds. Can you beat it for a Christmas gift? Carroll's..Adv.
Debaters Elect
Officers of the K. U. Debating Society were elected at the meeting of the society Thursday night as follows: President, Roy Reynolds; vice president, Kenneth McCormick; tarytay, A. K.; Treasurer, Jess Gardner; press reporter, L. H. Whiteside. T. Benton and R. Truessdale were elected to membership.
The gift store for men. Courteous attention to ladies in assisting them in the selection of a fine pipe or smokers' articles at Carroll's—Adv.
Spalding concert at Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15.—Adv.
Fischer's
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Bowersock Theatre One Night, Thursday. Dec. 10
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
1 SOLID YEAR IN N.Y.
THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC
SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY
TO·DAY
BY
GEORGE BROADHURST
& ABRAHAM SCHOMER.
Complete New York cast and Production
Seats Now Selling Round Corner Drug Co.
AVITAL AND VIVID DRAMA OF N.Y. LIFE
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
Complete
New York
cast and
Production
Seats Now
Selling
Round Corner
Drug Co.