UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY SENIORS--The Rates are now on at SQUIRES STUDIO PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. M'CONNELLY, Physician ana- tologist Hoboken,idence. 1346 Temp. 108, Homeland, 108. Home J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist Office 802 Mass. Bell, 电话 691-534-7000. Bell phone 691-534-7000. GET BUSY G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyne, ear, nose Bible. Phone, 811, Home 512. Bible. Phone, 811, Home 512. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas. J W OBRYAN Denistel Over Wilson's Drain Stops, Bell Coll. 607. J. R. BECHIELT, M. D. O. D. 833 Massacre Street. Both ploons, office and G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Birds. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2011. Bitsch, R. Residence, 1301 Downtown Chicago. Chicago: Carnegie Mellon. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bld. Residence 1309 Tenn. Phone 126. Dr. H. T. JONES, Office over Squirrels' Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Office Hale Home 257. Office, 749 Mass. St. E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. Office 264-705-2300, mw1800, ma1800, gw1700 to 9000, hw1700, ma1700, gw1700 to 9000, hw1700, ma1700, gw1700 CLASSIFIED Plumbers Phone Keanody Plumbing Co., for Massa Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. phones 805. Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us know if you are interested in our 4825, O'Connor & Co. or 816, Miusse Haines 4235 Ladies Tailors Mellon, Ellison Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. Mellon, Phones 2411, over Gall QdL Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs., B. Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phone 421 Boll. Lawrence Sewing School 802, Lella'ta labortt Bhonore 506. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClaray Queen City College. System and sewing machines. Mrs. B. G. Markow, 834 Kryl, mrs. M. G. Markow, 834 Kryl. Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-groats, Marti dressings, hair grooming, amenitions call Bell 1372. Honeu : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St. Miscellaneous Haiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner when down town. Open after the show. W. Ed. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Mondays and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717. 605-4282. Student's Co-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340. Kky. Geo. H. Vanell Steward Sam S. Shubert Mat.Wed. & Sat. The Firefly ANNOUNCEMENTS Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace the course in Carlyle (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00. All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the of school year are DUE NOW May Eldridge, Circulation Manager. WANTED-Morning carrier for K. C. Star immediately. Prefer experienced man. Sturtevant, 1214 Kentucky this evening. WANTED - Steward at 1033 Kentucky street. Hot chocolate and crackers, five cents a cup at Wiedemann's—Adv. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. FIRST K.U. ANNUAL APPEARED IN 1882 And Kikabe, the Forbear of the Jayhawker, Was a Great Book *** Kikabe Thirty Years Ago "With the desire of publishing to the world the daily life of the Kansas student, as it is, the students themselves have brought the Kikabe into existence, and the student thereto will publish its publication so long as there remains a particle of enthusiasm, life or wickedness in the institution." --was no mistaking that unusually high forehead and kindly face. In assuming the responsibility of publishing the 1914 Jayhawker, the senior class is fulfilling the prophecy foretold in the introduction of the first annual published by the undergraduates of the University of Kansas, in May, 1882, and are proving to the old friends and alumni that we are still alive and enthusiastic as well as wicked. "Yes that's the baby," said Dr. C. J. Simmons, business manager, as he handed the writer a copy of this first hope. "It doesn't look much like an annual to you fellows now, I suppose, but it was a beginning, the young baker, and for that reason we are still proud to show you the Kikabe." First Annual Dedicated to Betas This first annual was dedicated to the Alpha Nu chapter of the Beta Theta Pi, who, the book says, had, adamantly, devoted a devotion to the interests of the magazine, helped it to be. On the opposite page, heading the editorial board appears the name of E. C. Meservey,phi Kappa Psi, editor-inch, but that was thirty years ago. The Kikabe indeed presented the student life of its time. "Pep" sparkled from every one of the hundred and fourteen enrolled covers. They probably didn't call it by that name thirty years ago但它由 the "pep," we now speak of lightly, as a minus quantity, was represented by the qualities they names as enthusiasm, life, and wickedness, and the least of these was—not wickedness—judging from the character of the Kikabe which was so thoroughly wicked it escaped the authorities during the night and the following day had so famously defamed the character of the faculty it had to be "exurgated." After a stormy scene with the chancellor the unespecified copies had the offending leaves torn out, the students squared things by promising to leave out the offending pages in the second edition. In the opening pages of the Kikabe, "It was kicked into existence, named the Kikabe, kicked by an able bodied opposition and after being kicked out by night mauraders, the first edition was kicked off (price 50 cents per copy) at the rate of one hundred copies daily." 500 Copies To 211 Students The first and second edition comprised in all five hundred copies and the total enrollment in the University, including seven law students and fifty-two Normals, was two hundred and eleven students. One of fewer than four of the Kikabe is full size pre photograph of the faculty, among whom are easily recognizable, William H. Carruth and Uncle Jimmy Green. Although we almost blushed to call the young man in the picture, with the fashionable dark moustache, "uncle," there Let's remember the first. Here to the altar is the first, let us remember and cherish her memory. May the classes that come after 1914 remember the prophecy, and pledge to continue its publication as long as there remains "a particle of enthiasm, life or , ... wickedness, in the university of Kansas" CONVICT RECEIVES LETTERS OF CHEER Every Mail Brings Encouragemen to a Prisoner at Lansing—Studying Pharmacy by Mail A prisoner who wants to fit him self to lead an honest life when his term is over will always have friends and mentors on his upward path to decency. "Eph," his fellow prisoners at Lansing call him, has been studying pharmacy by correspondence with the University of Kansas for a year and a half. Recently the story of his efforts was sent to the outside world and now the mail frequently brings and shows of cheer to the conciousulent prisoner. what a splendid thing it is to occupy your time in this way. It takes your mind off your troubles and relieves the hopelessness which it seems to me must be in any man's heart placed as you are. My heart belongs to who are in such a position. Better men than those outside, many times. Last week a letter came from J. C. Hancock of Waterburg, Conn. . . He is Burkitt of Kane. "I wish all prisoners were as wise no you and would take up some study in the school." "I wish you all, success, and hope you will find kind friends when your wife CALENDAR Week of Jan. 5-11, 1914 Monday 3:4 Chancellor's open hour t students. 4:30 Deutscher Verein, (313 Fra.) 4:30 Mathematical Club, (Adm.) 7:30 University Debating Society, (110 Frasert.) Tuesday 2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.) 3:4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty. 3:4 Y. W. C. A. 7:30 Glee Club Practice, (Fraser) 7:30 Christian Science Society, (Myers Hall). Wednesday 7:30 Geolobical Club, (201 Ha.) 4:30 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.) 7:15 Chemical Eng. Soc. (Chem.) 7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kansas. (Robinson Gym.) 7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser). 7:30 Mandolin Club Rehearsal, (Fraser.) 7:30 American Inst. Elect. Eng. (Marvin.) 7:30 Botany Club, Snow. (Thursday) 7:30 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio.) 7:15 Basket Ball, Ames vs. Kansas. (Robinson Gym.) 11:00 Orchestra Practice, (Fra.) Friday 11:00 Chapel, Ex Mayor Henry M. Beardley of Kansas City. Athletics 11:00 Basket I Jan. 16 Basket Ball, Washburn vs. Knapp (final) Jan. 30-31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. (Robinson Gym.) Start the New Year right by taki ing Crumbine's advice: "Be careful, of what you drink." Order your water from McNish, phone 198-Adv. Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan. K. U. (tentative). Jan. 22-23 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. NO REST FOR FACULTY DURING THE HOLIDAYS K. U. Professors Attend Academic Meetings in all Parts of the Country Many members of the faculty attended academic meetings of various kinds in different parts of the country during the holidays. One of the most important was the Modern Language Conference at the University of Cincinnati. K. U. was represented by Prof. C. G. Dumap, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. C. H. Gray, and Prof. L. B. M. Carruth, one written by Prof. W. H. Carruth, former vice-chancellor of the University, was read, though Professor Carruth could not be present at the meeting. The older faculty members from Kansas were interested in meeting Professor Bassett, formerly of the romance language department, who now is teaching Spanish in the University of Cincinnati. Three members of the University faculty were at Atlanta, Georgia, attending the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Prof. J. E. Todd, and Prof. C. A. Shull. Professor Todd is vicepresident of the division of geology and geography and made the vicepresidential address. His subject was "The Pioneer History of the Missouri River." Prof. S. J. Hunter is working on the problem of the disease of pellagra, in which many southern scientists are interested. He read a paper on the subject last year, and scientists all over the country are watching his experiments at the University following out the sand flea theory of the transmission of the disease. He took part in the proceedings of the entomology branch of the society. H. Hyde of the department of physiology were in Philadelphia at a meeting of physiologists there. Dr. James Naismith attended the intercollegiate conference of athletics and physical training in New York and discussed basket ball. Five professors from the University of Kansas attended the university's annual Physical Education American Association, held at Minneapolis, Minnesota, December 27. The professors who attended were Arthur J. Boynton, Harry A. Millis, George E. Putnam, and Victor N. Valgren, of the economics department; and Ernest W. Burgess, of the sociology department. Professors Boynton and Putnam Professors Boynton and Putnan appeared on the program. If you like the flavor of black walnuts try the walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.-Adv. LOST-Between Fraser and Administration Schaffer self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call 1538 Bell, R. A. Hoffman, 1320 Ohio. Local view post cards for five cents a dozen at Hoadley's.-Adv. FOR RENT—Select rooms for girls on the hill. 1 single, 2 double, electric lights, hot water heat. 1231 La. Phone Bell 1373. 670 For your parties and receptions order your ice creams and ices from Wiedemann's.-Adv. One reason why Jeffryes Studio is a busy place is because care is taken with every detail. Novelties of all kinds at Hoadley's —Adv. For Hungry Students We wish to remind you that we are still serving our superior meals at 1241 Oread. If we do not serve you a better meal for less money than you have been paying for your meals we will gladly refund your money. Buy a meal ticket from us and give us a fair trial. THE OREAD CAFETERIA and TEA ROOM 1241 Oread PHONE 100 FOR TAXICABS GARAGE, Phone 100 PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100 PLAN LARGER EXTENSION DIVISION AT MISSouri U "The university of the future will be an institution with a large resident student body for a nucleus and a larger non-resident student body affiliated through the university extension work, most of which will be conducted by correspondence. The University of California also allows working toward that end—seeking to bring the university to all the people." It was thus Charles H. Williams, secretary of the extension division of the University of Missouri, summed up the new work which the state's highest education institution has completed with William Kansas City last week to investigate conditions there with a view of enlarging the extension work. "We do not know whether we shall do anything further in Kansas City at this time," said he. "But it is only a question of time until we do. At present we have 100 complete courses in the extension division, which is available through correspondence at nominal cost. Our students are scattered throughout the state—we even have one in Panama and one in China. The fees cover the bare cost of giving the instruction. There are now about a dozen courses offered from time to time this number will be added to. Correspondence students can now obtain instruction in everything the university teaches except law and medicine. We are paying special attention to elementary courses in agriculture and home economics." Psychological tests of mentality are to be applied to all members of the freshman class at Dartmouth. Bert Wadhams The College Barber On 14th St. THEATRE OFFERS PRIZE TO STUDENTS FOR PLAY The Princess Theatre, New York City, offers a $500 prize for the best one-act play by a student of the following universities: Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Barnard, Harvard, Yale, Ake, Bryar, Barren Mawr and Military academies. Plays must be submitted before February 1, 1914, in typewritten form and mailed to Princess Theater Play Contest, Princess Theater, West Thirty-ninth street, New York City. The conditions of the contest are as follows: Undergraduate of the show institutes (b) Plays must be original. No translations or adaptations will be considered. Dramatizations of novels, short stories, etc., may be entered provided full rights to make such dramatizations are secured. (c) Each play submitted must be signed with pseudonym only, and accompanied by a sealed envelope, bearing outside the title of the play and the author's pseudonym, and enclosed in the author's real name and address. The troopers will not be opened until the judges have made their decision. (e) No play can be considered which has previously been submitted to the Princess Theater management. Every State Represented Nearly every state in the Union is represented among the seven hundred and fourteen students enrolled in the Jefferson Medical College, and in addition there are several students from Egypt, Greece, Persia, Spain, Cuba, the Philippines, and Central America. Oglethorpe University is to be refounded and rebuilt in Atlanta, GA., after a lapse of more than forty years. One hundred of Atlanta's suburban mainline muni., in a meeting held in the Chamber of Congress there, so decided. BASKET BALL Opening Series 1914 Schedule AMES=vs.=K. U. Two Games, Wednesday, Jan. 7; Thursday, Jan. 8. Games called promptly at 7:15 o'clock. Over by 8:15 o'clock. Student coupons No. 6 and 7 admit. Reserved seats, student tickets, 25 cents. Tickets 50 cents. Tickets now on sale at Manager's office and at Carroll's. Make reservations early. W. O. HAMILTON, Mgr.