UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY The Home of "Triangle" Features
Today DUSTIN FARNUM Thursday With Enid Markey and Louise Glaum in "The Iron Strain" Produced by THOS. H. INCE
Produced by THOS. H. INCE
FRI and SAT. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK, Mabel Normand, and Mack Sennett in "My Valet"—Also Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb." Productions of the world renowned David W. Griffith
SOPHOMORES MUST HURRY
Second Year Students Requested To Turn In Jayhawker Pictures
At Once
Sophomore pictures for the 1916 Jayhawker are not coming in as rapidly as had been hoped for and the committee in charge of the second year section of the book will put on a whirlwind campaign during the next ten days in an effort to sign up every second year student.
"The downtown photographers are swamped with work and all Sophomores must sign up and make dates to have the pictures filed," the annual, said Billy Koester, manager of the Sophomore section, this morning. "The size of the class makes it almost impossible to see every student and it would be a lot easier for them if the second year students would call at the Jayhawker office in the Kansan building, and deposit their fees. All pictures must be in the hands of Manager Ross Busenbank. They know that students make arrangements immediately to have them taken. Sophomores in the School of Law will be signed up by Freel Pausch, in the School of Engineering by Raymond Moynihan. However any student can call at the Jayhawker office and get fixed up."
JUNIORS TO CONSIDER
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL
Work on the junior memorial fund is reaping results according to Willard M. Glasco, chairman of the memorial committee. Only out of being put on trial, juries have been perused with a few exceptions these have responded at once.
The class has not determined what the memorial will be, but several suggestions will be considered at a joint meeting of all members of the chairman to hold before the beginning of the second semester.
The memorial work will be taken up with more vigor at the beginning of the second semester, if the chairman's plans for a systematic campaign to reach every junior, work out.
Boy Scout Scholarships
The University of Texas has begun a novel series of scholarships known as "Boy Scout Scholarships" to be awarded to boy scouts who have attained the rank of Eagle Scout. The scholarships are available as soon as scouts meet the university'sindicating requirements.Holders of these scholarships are exempt from all matriculation fees in the College of Arts, the department of education, and the department of engineering.
Miss Eliott's Class Resumes
The first session for the new semester of Miss Elliot's physical training for all women in any way possible will be held Monday night instead of Tuesday. The class meets every night at 7:30 and continues until nine. There are about thirty women in swimming and folk dancing.
He (getting romantic)—"My but I love to hear the leaves whisper."
She "yes," but I hate to hear the grass moan. — Cornell Widow.
This year marks the beginning of a new era in women's athletics at Minnesota due to the opening of the new women's gymnasium.
"It's a treat to listen to him!"
"What did he say?"
"What'll you have?"
—Nebraska Awgwan.
Easy to take and stop the shake
Easy to handle Cough Drops. 5 per box
-Adv
There are twelve expert photographers working at the Squires Studio—and they can get your picture out in time for the Annual." Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A SOUTHERN ROMANCE
The "Witching Hour," Now Racing Through Gauntlet, Will Appear January 12
And ever since, when the clock strikes two
She walks unbidden from room to room,
And the air is filled that she passes through
With a subtle, sad perfume.
HILL PLEASES LECTURER
The teacup color of angstromite,
the ghost of a死 and gone bon
The delicate odor of mignonette,
All the charm of a southern romance and the fascination of an old superstition, itself interwoven with romance, are bound together in the play, "The Witching Hour" which is to be presented by the Dramatic Club at the Bowersock Theater on Wednesday evening, January 12. The scene is found in Kentucky, and the southern atmosphere and spirit are the prelude to the play. The Kentucky Gentleman, the Kentucky Lady, and the real "down-south" negro parts add charm to the play.
In all that tells of her presence;—yet
Could she think of a sweeter way?
The sharp axe of the eligibility committee has fallen upon the players and Frank Miller has been forced to take on an absurdly heavy load of Clay Whipple, one of the leading roles, will be taken by Karl Jones who has been practicing with the cast in the part of Emmette, the reporter. His acceptance will be taken by Charles Lyons.
The cast has been hard at work for over a month, before the beginning of Christmas vacation practising three times a week, and from now on until the day the play is to be given daily practice will be the order of things.
The eligibility committee and outside work have cut into the cast of the play, and a number of parts have been changed. The part of Clay Whipple, one of the leading roles in the play which was to be carried by Frank MacLachlan, told that of Judge Prentiss, another leading part, will be taken by Otto Dittmar instead of Don Burnette. Leland Thompson will take the part of Judge Henderson formerly taken by Mr. Dittmer.
Prof. A. H. MacMurray, who is coaching the play, is very much encouraged in the practices despite the recent changes, and his statements seem to indicate that the students will see one of the finest plays ever presented by a K. U. Dramatic Club on next Wednesday evening.
Professor Carter of the department of education was greeted Monday morning by one of his students in the following manner: "Happy new year to you! Did you have a pleasant vacation?"
"Yes, indeed," replied the instructor, "rather a quiet vacation—but I didn't have the grippe," he added triumphantly.
The instructor hurried on to his class and in his haste, he forgot to wreck on wood. As a result, he woke up with meat in his classes yesterday—he has it now too.
Class Work Made Money
Guy Moore, senior in the College,
made a recital tour during the hal-
loways giving potluck meals and other
pairs. He visited four Oklahoma
towns, Hallet, Jennings, Skedee and
Morrison. At the end of his trip
Moore found that he had made quite
a Christmas present for himself. He
had prepared the recital for the class
in oral interpretation.
Moral. Carry A Chin
"Hank" Shinn, 16 College, raced in his big moon car from his home near Cherryvale to the railway station Saturday and missed the train for Lawrence because he struck a ditch. "Moon" stuck and it took a farmer and a pair of mules an hour to pull "Hank" out.
Debate Fails Henry
Class Work Made Money
Dean Southwick of Boston Admit That There Is Nothing New In Shakespeare
Order McNish's sulphosaline. Both phones 198—Adv.
Dean Henry L. Southwick, of the Emerson College of Oratory at Boston, Mass., appeared on Mt. Oread yesterday for the first time in his extensive travels. And he was much surprised.
I thought that you could put a teeter board over Kansas and it wouldn't tip a bit. But this is a real 'Hill.' I like it, and especially the good fresh breeze you get here. I am glad to know that Kansas can boast such hills as we get back east. You can't get ahead of Kansas.
"About Shakespeare?" he questioned, as his steel gray eyes twinkled. "Well, since there are several libraries full of Shakespeare books, I really don't believe that there is anything that hasn't already been said. But I am also glad he has given to Shakespeare, because he has given us the best bits of eloquence for oratory of any of the English writers. And since oratory is my business, I am a great admirer of Shakespeare.
"At our school we have always been fortunate in having some of the best Shakespearean scholars of this country. Emerson was the first and for whom our school is named. Then we had Henry Hudson, who is now Miss Emerson. Besides these two, there was W. F. Rolfe, who has successfully edited more texts for school use than any other American.
"Egg" Accidently Killed
"I give Richard III this afternoon and that is one of my favorite readings, although I like it. I read most any of Shakespeare's eleven poems of his most eloquent passages, for force of language Shakespeare has no equal."
"Egg" Henderson, porter at the Jack Houch barber shop, was accidentally killed in Kansas City last evening, when running for Santa Fe train number 17. He was hit by a truck and rolled under the train. "Egg" was known to nearly all the men students he had recruited, including shining abilities and his wit which he always displayed around the barber shop. The Kansas City police did not know who he was. When he did not show up for work this morning it was discovered by Jack Houck that he had gone to Kansas City.
Plain Tales from the Hill
New basketball jerseys arrived at the office of W. O. Hamilton on Monday, and will be used for the first time in the games with Ames on Saturday. The jerseys are of the same style as those last year.
Marjorie Templin, daughter of Dean Templin, and a student in the Graduate School, returned to Lawrence Sunday from Brandon, where she has been with her parents during the last two weeks.
Norman J. Greer funnised a few thrills for Prof. L. N. Flint's class in advertising on Monday, when he crawled out on a ledge six inches wide and sixty feet above the ground, and walked on it until he entered classroom rooms. The door of the class room had blown shut and locked itself, and the students were unable to get in from the outside. Greer made his trip along theledge after a call for the junitor had proved successful. Jeremy's class room by a window, he easily unlocked the door from the inside.
Prof. W. L. Burckd, of the School of Law, has been appointed by Governor Arthur Capper to represent the state of Kansas at the meeting of the National Conference on Immigration and Americanization which occurs in Philadelphia on January 19 and 20.
C. H. Westfall, pressman for the Daily Kansan, better known as "Dad," put on his high boots and waded around in the snow for two days last week on the north side of the river near Governor Robinson's farm. He went back to the farm and want to go back to the farm. He brought in rabbits and squirrels enough to last all winter — if picked and preserved in the right way.
Illness and la gripe have caused at least twenty withdrawals from school, according to a statement to the minister. As Esterty, secretary to Dean Templin.
home to Neoadesh for the holidays
"Buck" has a motorcycle and it was on this speed meter that "Buck"
won a race with a Honda. "Buck"'s weeks' vacation. Since motorcycle hurdling is quite different from the college hurdling, the K. U. athlete returned to Lawrence last Monday with handaged and a broken car drum.
Peter Hyer, a freshman in the College, developed into a pool and billard shark during the holidays. Pete returned to the Sigma Nu house and immediately challenged his fraternity brothers. Laying waste to all at this place Pete is now looking for new fields to conquer.
Walter Gill, who was enrolled as a fledgling student at College, is now teaching at Paxos.
Dr. Alice Goetz has not yet returned from Arizona where she has been spending her vacation. Dr. Goetz and her husband, who is connected with the Arizona University at Tucson, planned to spend a large part of their vacation taking horseback trips up in the mountains.
Students returning from Leavenworth say that the Igle Drug Store at that place is displaying a three-hundred-year-old mortar and a hundred-year-old German Pharmacopacia. The pharmacy students from Leavenworth hope to secure these curiosities for the Pharmacy School.
Charles Seward, the K. U. freshman hurdler and football man, did
everything to win.
Dr. Bennett Allen and Prof. W. R. Robertson represented the zoology department at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science last week at Columbus, Ohio.
Prof. W. A. Griffith of the department of drawing and painting will go to Norman, Oklahoma, Thursday night to be a judge of the art exhibit at the state university. The exhibit is made up of drawings, and other work done by the Oklahoma artists. Medals are to be awarded.
Professor and Mrs. F, N. Raymond are entertaining Mrs. Raymond's father, Mr. Gleason of New York City.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Clarence Kent of Kennesaw.
The Alpha Delta Pi security an-
lysis group of Louise Nixon, Jr.
19 College, of Chicago.
Prof. E. F. Engel of the German department, who was seriously ill before and during the holidays, is able to meet his classes again.
Bob Creager, '18 College, has withdrawn from school and returned to McPherson where he will enter Mei Pherson College.
Will Feder is highly indignant and somewhat worried because he has been classified in the student directory as a freshman. Bill is afraid that he will have to wear a freshman cap next spring.
Arnold Nordstrom, junior College,
marquee has plied Delta Tau
umbrella.
Earl Sawyer of Washington, Kansas, is nursing a black eye as the result of a rough basketball game during the holidays.
Phi Delta Phi announces the pleid-
ing of C. J. Weygandt, Middle Law
Praefect.
Prof. Arthur Mitchell of the philosophy department is suffering from an attack of the gripe and has been unable to attend his classes.
The Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team that visited Circlveille during the holidays to teach the high school boys how to swim. He was named by its own students by 41 to 11.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi meets Thursday 7:45, at the Kanza house, 1215 Oread.
An examination to remove conditions in Physiological Chemistry will be given in Room 205, Chemistry building, Saturday, January 8.
Order a bottle of aerated water
order and keep yourself in the best
of trim, freshness.
Do you know whether, or not, the insurance companies is important?
Students!
Run down to Reynolds Bros. for a between down town dances...
TO START DIVING CLASSES
Plan To Have A Swimming Meet
The new diving board for the swimming pool has arrived!
"We haven't been able to do a thing as yet with our class in fancy diving, on account of the broken spring board," said Miss Hazel Pratt, women's instructor in swimming. "Everything is ready now, though, and the class will start in fine shape. A great many girls have already signified their intention of sailing, and the next plan will be for them to be very interested to get in the class at the very first. I don't believe I ever saw the girls display such an interest over anything, before."
Miss Pratt came a step closer as she said, "Now mind, I'm not saying this for certain, but if things go as we have planned, the University of Kansas is to have a really truly growing men among the women of the school in which will be under the supervision of the Women's Athletic Association."
Any woman in the University is eligible for membership in the class, the only restriction being that she must swim effectively two different strokes.
The meetings of the class are here on Monday at 4:30 and on Thursday at 5:30.
Take her a box of our chocolates.
She will appreciate a box from Reynolds Bank.
What's good for Charlie's lady? Red Cross Cough Drops. 5c per box. —Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ORGANIZES SHAKESPEARE
STUDY CLASS DOWNTOWN
Professor C. G. Dunlap opened a class in Shakespeare last night which will meet every Wednesday. It met in Room 7 of the Manual School, on Monday, the Ninth and Kentucky streets. The purpose of this class is to give the public school teachers and other residents of the town or college an opportunity to devote their leisure time to this work for the two hours that will be needed by them in the pleasure and knowledge that is to be gained from this course.
Hamlet will be the first play to be studied by this class. The exact enrollment of those who expect to take this Shakespeare work is not known, but many more are expected to enroll later this week.
Virginia offers free sites to for-
cultivities which will build on the
Our chili doesn't take a back seat for any of them. Reynolds Bros. Adv.
When you eat a dish of our chili you
reas the real doe. Reynolds
Bros—
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
Gowns and Fancy Tailoring
PRICES REASONABLE
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Let Schulz Suit You 913 Mass
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Bell Phone 1145J. 1146 Tennessee St.
DELICIOUS "SUN MAID" RAISIN
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Three Times a Week
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday's
10 Cent Loaves Only
Ask Your Grocer
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
OFF for a hike in the woods—or just enjoy a loaf in your room—anywhere you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind of company.
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more you appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style, and comfort, companionship code. And in a way, you'll hear you call it Bradley and thereafter as your fondest possession. All styles, all weights, all prices.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY JOHNSON & CARL
BOWERSOCK
Matinee 2:30
Night 7:45--9:15
TODAY
DANIEL FROHMAN presents
Marguerite Clark
IN "Gretna Green" by Grace Livingston Furniss In Motion Pictures
Admission 10 cents. Bell Phone 10
The Bowersock gives you more for 10c than any other theatre in Kansas