UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M-CONNELL, Phyduzian and
W. C. M-CONNELL, Edwardsa, 1346 Teen
Hom. Home Inc., Homa, India
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Broadway Center, Office 802 Mass.
Phone 850-695-1111.
Bank phone 850-695-1111.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, A.N.
Bldg. Phones, Bell 813, Home 812.
and throat.
Bldg.  Phones, Bell 513, Home 012
O. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye car, and
faction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. ©'BRYON. Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 807.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Abbottstreet. Both phones, office and
phone numbers.
W, JONES, A. M., M. D., D. Dissaea of
Butee 7, J. A., A. Blaie, Residence, 1902
Butee 8, J. A., A. Blaie, Residence, 1902
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. K.
Bldg. Residence 1150 Tenn. Phones 211-
Bldg. evidence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office ove
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR. BURT R. WHITE
Oteapathe
Hold 1856 Home 257,
Phones, 749 Mass. St.
Office, 749 Mass. St.
E. J. Blaire, Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence: 915 Mass. St. Office hours: 7:00 to 9:00 a.m., 12:00 to 6 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Phones Bell 45, Home 500.
CLASSIFIED
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Cg<sub>2</sub>, for 937 Mass
Phones 688.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Not us
with any other schools or clubs.
Bachelor's & Co. or 816 Mts. Sacramento,
CA
Ladies Tailors
Mir. Ellison Drossmaking and Ladies
Taloring, Mhns. Phones 2411, over
Mass. OaRl
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone (800) 257-3500.
Lawrence Sewing School. Ladies' tailoring
Frazermaking. Sewing school 814 Mason
Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarvey.
Hair Dressers
Queen City College. System and sewing taught. Dressmaking in connection with school. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Ky. Bell 1764.
Miscellaneous
haldressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, pelo loft, hair products, appointee call Bell 1572 Home : 31. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Hiwatana Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Edw. R
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per day, 13/49 KO. Geo. H. VanSteward. Drw
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Sam S. Shubert
Mat. Wed. & Sat.
The Firefly
Prices Reasonable----847 Mass.
The Tailor makes evening clothes that feel and look right.
PROTSCH
Spring Suits Jan. 20
GRAND OPENING
New Vaudeville Theatre
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914
With High Class Vaudeville and Feature Motion Pictures
10c
"The Buckle in the Amusement Belt"
20c
FOR RENT-Select rooms for girls on the hill. 1 single, 2 double, electric lights, hot water heat. 1231 La. Phone Bell 1330. 67-3
WANTED -Steward at 1033 Kentucky street.
K.U. MINSTRELS SING AT COFFEYVILLE HIGH
Entertain Students at Special Chapel With Voices,Mandolins and Readings
(By H. Dale Watson)
(By H. Dale Washburn
Coffeyville, Jan. 14.) The University of
Kansas Club, which toured Kansas and Oklahoma during the Christmas vacation, gave an entertainment before the students at a special chapel Wednesday morning;
Selections were given by the Glee Club and the Mandolin Club. In addition to this comic readings were the works of Sowers and Morris of the Glee Club.
AINT IT AWFUL, THERESE-
A MONOCLE IN OTTAWA
(By Ellen O. Tepfer)
(BY Eilen O. Pepper)
Ottawa, Jan. 7—Last week ushered in the monocle in Ottawa high school. It was the first in the school and it was worn by one of the most popular girls, Miss Roena Moise.
K. C. ANNOUNCES HEAVY
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
(Bv Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 7- Games with two Kansas high schools, Lawrence and Rosedale, are included in the nine game basketball schedule announced by Coach N. F. Ockerbald of the Kansas City, Ka'b., high school. The opening game will be played Thursday night, Jan. 8th with a team of alumni stars. A game with Rosedale on the Kansas City, Kan., court is scheduled for Saturday.
With two of last year's team, which finished second in the Interscholastic League of Kansas City, Coach Ocklerbled built up a squad which he believes is the best year's league. A member of All-Star League team as picked by the Kansas City papers is captain of the 1914 five.
The complete nine games schedule as announced follows;
January 8, Alumni at Kansas City,
Kans.
January 10, Rosedale at Kansas City. Kaps.
January 15, St. Joseph at Kansas City Kans.
January 24, Rosedale at Rosedale
January 29, Independence at Kan-
napolis
February 6, St. Joseph at St.
Joseph.
February 13, Independence at Independence.
February 19, Lawrence at Kansas City, Ks
February 27, Lawrence at Lawrence.
March 13, 14, K. U. State Tournament at Lawrence.
K. U. STUDENT HELPS TO ORGANIZE DEBATE CLU
Bucklein, Jan. 7- Seventeen students of the high school met recently and organized a debating club for the purpose of studying the art of public speaking. The officers chosen were: Albion R. King, president; Nellie Blurton, secretary-treasurer; Merle Lake, a Kansas University student, was present and made a very interesting discussion encouraging talk on the work, and also presented the club with a text book of public speaking, which he recommended for study. The club will meet every Tuesday night for study.
(Rv Albion R. King)
OFFEYVILLE GIRLS AND BOYS BOTH VICTORIOUS
(B. H. Dale Walshon)
Coffey, six in, Coffey, high school in football, the Parsons high school in both ends of a doubleheader basketball game on the local court Friday night.
The boys' game was a little one-sided with a score above 90. The girl's game exceptionally fast, the girls winning 16 to 10.
By winning the game Friday night the locals gained a secure hold on first place in the Southeastern Kansas basketball league, having a percentage of 1,000, two games won. The girls' team has a percentage of .500 in the league with one game won and one lost, the group would right the members of both the Coffeyville and Parsons teams were guests of the local athletic management at an oyster supper at a down-town cafe.
Prof. Robert Read, supervisor of music in the high school and grade schools here, has resigned. He is succeeded by Miss Kromer who comes from the Normal Training School of Detroit, Mich.
New Music Teacher
Marquette Girls Win (By Roy Ericson)
basketball here on 12 New year's day by a score of 17 to 12. The game ended with the Rams' fans' fusser Alhattar to H. H. S, referred and R. Ericson of M. H. S. unpired.
Marquette, Jan. 7—The Marquette high school girls defeated the Lindsburg high school girls in a game of
Burlingame Wins Two (By Marshall Harkness)
Burlingame, Jan. 7-The B. H. S.
basketball teams, girls' and boys' defeated the Eskridge H. S. teams here on New Year's night.
The girls' game ended with a score of 33 to 12, while the boys followed up this victory with the score of 64 to 37. Miss Brown forward was the star of the evening making 29 of the 33 points for the girls.
PUBLISHES K. U. COURSES
Good Citizenship, League Issues Three Prepared Outlines
Three new courses of study-prepared by University professors have just been published by the Student Committee in the "Kansas Good Chi-Louse."
Professor C. A. Dykstra, associate professor of history, has prepared a course of study "Readings and Study on the Subject of Political Parties and Party Organization." The program is introduced by a general sketch of the major parties in the United States, emphasizing the great need for cooperative effort in the field of public service.
Dr. A. W. Trettien, associate professor of education and director of Oread high school, has prepared a syllabus on "The Child and its School." This is divided into four main topics and these topics are treated with such detail that with the aid of the syllabus a thorough study of the present day school problems may be made.
The third study is on "Honest Weights and Measures as a Direct Factor in Home Economics", by Professor Edwin F. Stimpson, of the Physics department. Kusanagi hind in legislation on heights and weights and the program is prepared to show the need for better protection along this line.
COLLEGE EDITORS DINED
AT STUDENT CONVENTION
COLLEGE EDITORS DINED
One hundred college editors met at the Dennsestore Hotel in Kansas City Friday noon. Men and women representing college papers in nearly the states and in Canada took advantage of gathering of Student Volunteers to discuss college journalism as well, foreign missions.
Before dinner was served each student introduced himself with his name and the name of his school and class. Alwine represented the Daily Kansan.
"Nowhere," said Dean Williams, "is college journalism more lax than toward religious subjects. The alumni are interested in things like theology. There is no school which college papers can be made more interesting by to taking up the serious things of life. I do not believe that religion should have as much space as football nor that student volunteered as much as track, but I do believe you should at least tithe the space."
Talcott Williams, dean of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, was introduced as formerly editor of the Amherst Student Journal, where he writing, he made a plea for the more serious things in college journalism.
The Acacia fraternity will hold initiation for new members Saturday afternoon.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with a dance at Ecke's Hall, January 10.
Social Notes
The Acacia fraternity will give an informal party at the Eagles Hall Friday evening, January 9.
There will be a rehearsal of the Girls' Glee Club Thursday 7:00 p. m. in the Hall. Professor Kubach makes sure that each member of the club be present.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will give a dance January 9.
Miss Della Mavity of Lyndon, Kan's, is a guest at the Achoth house this week.
Mr. George Holiday of Topeka was a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau house.
Company M. Millitia ushers for basketball game should report at gymnasium at 6:30. Sergeant Bennett.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will be taught by his Contemporaries (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
KANSAN HAS LARGEST STAFF OF REPORTERS
Gets News From More Writers Than Any Other College Paper
The Daily Kansan has a larger staff than any other college newspaper in the world, and a larger one than most metropolitan dailies. In addition to the dozen and a half board members, nearly a hundred high school correspondents, scattered from one end of the state to the other, write news for the Kansan's columns.
Not all the high schools in the state are represented, and an attempt will be made to secure a representative in every school. To interest high school students in University, and also to help the Kansas is sent daily to each of the several hundred high schools of the state.
The high school department invites principals in schools not represented to send the high school editor the name of some student for correspondent. Supplies and instructions will be promptly sent. A pamphlet containing instruction, and a copy of the department of journalism style book is being sent to every high school correspondent today.
The correspondents now listed on the staff of the Kansan are as follows: Abilene, Nora Herseyh; Alta Vista, H. H. Morgan; Atwood, Irma Wilson; Ashland, Francis Osceol; Axell, Vernon Smith; Arkansas City, Emmet Robson; Arkansas Leo, J. Hornse; Buffalo, Rimond Nichols; Burden, Carrie Flym; Bonner Spring, O'Donnell; Bucklin, Rue King; Baldwin, Oscar J. Lane; Burlingame, Marshall Harkness.
Cimarron, Winifred Butcher; Clifton, Bethel Morris; Chapman, Helen Gott; Chanute, Clay Edwards; Coffeyville, H. Dale Watters; Concordia, Della Marcy; Clay Center, Benneson; Dodge, Alberta Stimson; Downs, Donald Dwight Decatur County, Harry Anderson,
deSahara
Edwardsville, Edna Ballard; El-Durodo, Edwin Rider; Eureka, Morris Smyth; Emporia, H. Woodbury; Alberta Platener; Florence, Earl Minturn; Greensburg, Braun; Sparks; Galena, Margaret Braun; Garnett, John Donaldson; Goodland, Marguerite Miles; Glasco, Miss Ruby Hostetter; Horton, Emma Gruber; Hartford, Maud Davis.
Hanover, Harry B. Harris; Humboldt, Roy A. Woods; Iola, Chas. Boughton; Junction City, Erma Yates; Kansas City, Paul Brindel; Kingman, Nellis Wilkinson; Kincaid, Arthur Beeding; Leoti, Herschel Washington; Leavenworth, T. H. Ricketson, Jr.; Lincoln, John A. Godfrey; Larned, Galen Jones; Lebanon, Walter E. York.
Marysville, Van Broderick; McPherson, Ernest Wall; Moundridge, Omar Schowalter; Mankato, Clarence Emery; Manual, K C., Mo., Wilbur Waterman; Marquette, Roy Erickson; Marion, Helen Nicken, Olathe, Harold叶顿, Nickenon, Elva Otley, Oakley, Ruth Scott, Ellen Tepfer; Preston, Harriet Williams; Paola, Lawrence Long.
Parsons, Walter Iden; Pleasanton, Julian Stevenson; Pratt, Jerome Chapman; Richmond, R. Donald Dinnimore; Russell, B. Donalee; Susie Angle Sturgeon; Summerfield, Everett Garrison; Sedwick, Bessie Miles; St. Francis, Ruby Bowers; Doyle Buckles; St. John, Clarence Ward; Sylvan Grove, Joy Yost; Salina, Paul HedgegREN, Sabetha, Solomon, Ake HedgegREN
Tribune, Ellen Samson; Valley Falls, Ellen Samson; Augusta, Eugene Schultz; Washington, Leoil Heorman; Yates Center, Mary Ann O'Brien; Albert O'Brien; Winfield, Marie Harile; Wellington, Elwin Price.
All "time" subscriptions for the University Dally Kansan taken at the beginning of the school year are now THE May Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
FOUND—Conkling Self-filler fountain pen in gymnasium. Loser may have some by calling at Kansan office and paying for this ad.
LOST-Loose-leaf note book between library gymnasium Monday afternoon. Call W. G. Cadmus, Bell 924. 68*3*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for men at 1016 Ohio. Modern. Mrs.
Tenpenny. 69-3
If you like the flavor of walnuts try the black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Royal Tailor spring line now in... Adv.
Jeffrey's Studio is a place to get a good picture for the Annual.-Adv.
Dresses for Less For Party Wear,For Afternoon Or Street
New and Stylish Draped Models
The Dancing Dresses are of Chiffon, Shadow Lace, Charmeuse, Messaline, or Crepe. Priced at One-Fourth off.
Dresses for Reception or Evening Wear, of Crepe,
and Chiffon. Priced at One Third less.
White Chinchilla Coats, $22.50
values at $16.50.
White Chinchilla Coats, $18.50
Coats—Complete reduction on all Women's Winter Coats. This season's best models and fabrics, in sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. Values up to $20.00 at $12.95. Values up to $35.00 at $19.50.
white Chinchilla Coats, $18.50 values at $15.00
Sport Coats in high shades,
$16.50 value $8.25.
$1.50 AND $2.00 VALUES AT $1.19
Corsets
$1.00 AND $1.50 VALUES AT 59 CENTS
$1.00 AND $1.50 VALUES AT 59 CENTS
AT 59 ONE-lot warner's, American Lady,
Tuesday.
Note the reductions. Your size and favorite model is here.
AT $1.98—One Lot Nemo, Warner's and American Lady Corsets-they either starved or were glad to sell out to him.
AT 59 CENTS—One lot Warner's, Thompson's, American Lady, Henderson's and C B.
AT $2.98 - Modart Front Face - Nemo Reducing Redform and Lyra Corsets -
$24.98
$5.00 VALUES AT $2.98
John Redmond, of Burlington Republ
ican, Says Prejudice Against
Graduates is Past
DECLARES EDITORS
WANT COLLEGE MEN
"The sentiment among country editors against college trained newspaper men is giving away to a realization of the value of journalistic training in the public sphere," she said at the Burlington Republican who visited the campus yesterday.
"A young man who worked on my paper last summer has been studying journalism three months here at the University and if the improvement which his work showed he came back during his Christmas holidays is common then I think that the University courses in journalism or bioscience be highly recommended."
Mr. Redmond has been owner and editor of the Republican for the last six years. He broke into the newspaper business through the witty paragraphs which he contributed to paper white while he was studying law.
William Allen White read them and wrote to the editor of the paper asking if the man "who wrote that book" would work on the Emporia Gazette."
Since he has been editor of the Burlington Republican, six rivals have tried to get his subscribers but
Mr. Redmond went to Emporia on the next train. That was 18 years ago and he has been in the newspaper business ever since he worked on the Topeka, Capital, the Wishin Beacon, and several other papers.
The reason that Mr. Redmond has made such a success of country journalism was apparent when he said that he had a home-made cost system for his printing plant. He can find the cost of operating his shop to a reasonably exact fire, and he is satisfied with that, so he came to Lawrence today to study the cost system in use at the office of the department of Journalism Press preparatory to putting in a similar one in his plant.
CALENDAR
4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.)
7:00 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.)
7:00 Chemical Eng. Soc. (Chem.)
7:10 Basket Ball, Annes vs. Kan-
Week of Jan. 5-11, 1914 Wednesday
7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser).
7:30 Mandolin Club Rehearsal.
(Fraser.)
Thursday
7:30 American Inst. Elect. Eng.
(Marvin.)
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1801 Ohio.)
7:30 Botany Club, (Snow.)
Ohio.)
7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kan-
7:15 Basket Bäff. Antes vs. Kansas.
(Robinson Gym.)
7:30 Orchestra Practice. (Fra.)
Friday
11:30 Chapel. Ex-Mayer Henry M.
Beardoul of Kansas City.
Maryann H.
Jan. 16 Basket Ball, Washburn vs.
U. K. (tentative).
Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U., at Manhattan.
Jan. 30-31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
(Robinson Gym.)
THE HOLIDAY PURSE
In 2c class you pay
First week, - - - 2c
Second week, - - - 4c
and so on until two weeks before Christmas when you get $35.50 plus 3 per cent interest.
get $25.50 plus 3 per cent inte.
In the 5c class you get $63.75
In the 10c class you get $127.50.
In the hotel this proposition closes Sat. eve, Jan. 10, at 9 o'clock.
BORKINS TRUST CO., 200 Mass.
PERKINS TRUST CO., 700 Mass.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Quality as usual in all seasonable Cut flowers Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists 825% Mass. Phones 621