UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Neckwear
for right now—and for Christmas—
In our north window . . . 50c
ARROW COLLARS
EXTENSION DIVISION HAS
A CLASS IN SPANISH
A night class in Spanish was organized by the University Extension Division last week for the benefit of residents of Lawrence who wish to become acquainted with the Spanish language. The class will be held at the high school building by Prof. A. L. Owen of the department of Spanish.
The enrollment of the class totals twelve and is composed of teachers, county officials, and residents of Lawrence interested in the work.
The organization of this class makes a total of eight classes that have been started this fall by the Executive School which are being successfully conducted by members of the University faculty. King City has three classes, Topper two, Law two, and Leadership. More classes will be organized next semester.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
BOWENS SOUR THEATRE
Tomorrow Only
Matinee and Night
Pallas Pictures Presents
The Idol of the Screen in
Dustin Farnum
"THE GENTLEMAN
"THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA."
The Memorable and Powerful Drama from the pen of Booth Tarkington
Released on the Paramount Program
For information or line party information call Bell phone 10.
THE CALENDAR
Monday
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser, Rev.
W. A. Elliott
W. A. Elliott,
German Verein, 313 Fraser.
Tuesday
4:30 — Germain Verden, 610 F. Paser.
3:20 — Second Band, Fraser Chapel.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Rev W. A. Elliott,
4:30 - Y. w. C. A. Myers bran.
7 - Men's Glees, Fraser Hall.
7:30—K. N, G., Gym.
8:30—Oradiacea, Fraser Chapel.
30—Orchestra, Fraser Chapel,
Choral Union, H. S, Audr.
Choral Union, H. S, Audr.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Rev. W. A. Elliott
30—Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser.
30—W. S. G. A. Fraser Hall.
4:30 Carole Français, 306er Hier
4:30 Henry Charnet, 308er Hier
4:30 Chem. Eng., Club, 210 Chem
4:30—Chem. Engr. Club, 210 Chem.
Building.
4:30: Geology Club, Haworth Hall.
3:10: First Band, Greenwich Village.
2:50: Second Band, Greenwich Village.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Rev.
W. A. Elliott.
3:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall.
7-Mech. Engr. Soc., Home of Prof. A, H. Sluss.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. 7:30; K. U. Debating Society, 313 Hall.
7:30—K, U. Debating Soc., 313 Fraser Hall.
8—University Debating Soc., 11 Fraser Hall
SEASON'S SCHEDULE OUT
Xmas Suggestions
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Rev. W. A. Elliott.
8:15 p. m.—Nebraska-Kansas Debate,
"Resolved: that the United States
should immediately and substantially
increase her armament."
The Marion County club will invite the University alumni and the prospective University students to a banquet to be given at Marion during the Christmas holidays. The club basket-hall team will also play the Peabody High School team during vacation.
Marionites Will Banquet
Take her a box of bon-bons. Rey
nolds Bros., can supply you—Adv.
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge.
From the Most Interesting Store in the City. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Spalding Sweaters
Spalding Jerseys
Spalding Footballs
Spalding Basketballs
Spalding Boxing Gloves
Spalding Volley-balls
Smokers' Sets
Basketball, Track, Baseball and Football Dates Chosen for Coming Year
Collegiate Blankets
Banners
Mag. Subscriptions
Pocket Knives
Pocket Books
Meerschum Pipes
Briar Pipes
Christmas Cigars From Finest Stock
Many Track Meets
The basketball season starts the week after Christmas vacation when the Ames Aggies come here for two games. The season starts with a rush in the Ames games, and then the Ames games. The Cornhusker battles will be in the small gym at Lincoln and will be a hard battle for Kansas so early in the season. Altogether sixteen games have been played by the Ames games will be arranged later. A Conference rule prevents the scheduling of more than eighteen games.
At the meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference officials in St. Louis Friday and Saturday, schedules for the games were made out of the year, were made out.
The 1916 football schedule was also partially filled out. Many games remain to be scheduled in basketball and volleyball. They will be with non-conference schools.
On the outdoor track a complete schedule has not been arranged. The Drake relay games come on April 22 and Kansas is represented. Duna meets with Nebraska, Missouri and the Kansas Argies have been sched-
The indoor track schedule is incomplete except for the Conference meets. The K. S. A. C. meet in Manhattan, February 28, opens the season and the team will play at the Hall March 11 will be the final indoor event. Kansas will enter the K. C. A. C. meet which will be held about the middle of February. A meet with William Jewell or some other school will also be arranged before the conference.
The baseball schedule is complete but for Conference games and the two with the Chinese University. Others will be announced at a later date. The games against the Angels and the Kets are Aggies but the dates for two of them have not been set yet.
The governing board of the Associated Engineers' Society and the editorial staff of the Kansas Engineer will meet at 4:30 P. M. Wednesday in the Dean's office at Marvin Hall.
The dates of six football games have already been set and three more will be arranged later. Manager Hamilton has opened negotiations with Ames and Illinois for games in the early part of the season and the chances are that he may win or lose both of the schools. No action was taken in the meeting toward abolishing the Thanksgiving games.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Next Rehearsal of the University Orchestra will be Tuesday evening next week, December 7.
Vaccination Is Free
The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered added benefit for students who have been vaccinated to have it done since there is a case of smallpox in the school.
Annual football banquet will be held at the Eldridge hotel at 7:30 in evening. Every man who played in the event of the season is eligible to attend.
University Band will give it annual fall concert Wednesday evening, December 15 in Fraser Hall beginning at 8:15. A very heavy and most splendid concert program has been arranged. Watch Kansas for complete program later. Student ticket admits.
The Rev. Gordon B. Thompson,
the Student pastor of the Methodist
Church, will talk at the Y. M. C. A.
School, objected to his Christianity from 9 till 10 tonight.
Bricks made at the state penitentiary are being used in the new home for animals, which is being constructed just west of the heating plant. "This is the first building here on the campus to be made," she said. "Knowledge," said J. M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, this morning.
The editors of the University section of the Jayhawker will meet in room 110 Fraser, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
If the weather permits, the new buildings will be completed by the latter part of this week. However, it is not probable that the various departments will occupy their new buildings until after the Christmas holidays.
BUILD ANIMAL HOME OF
CONVICT MADE BRICK
"K" MAY BE AWARDED TO CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS
Rhetoric I, 8:30, writing definition of "chair." Teacher: What is the essential thing about a chair? Student: The essential thing about a chair is that it is made for only one person to sit in.
Magazine subscriptions make excellent Christmas gifts. We meet any interested family or friends.
A meeting of the athletic board will be held Monday or Tuesday noon for the granting of football "Kn" for the season. The exact day Hamilton returns from the conference meeting in St. Louis.
Although the main object of the meeting will be the awarding of letters some other business may come before the board at that time. Manager Hamilton will report to the meeting of the committee officers, who may be taken on some of the things brought up in the Valley gathering.
One important matter to be discussed will be the advisability of giving track letters to the cross country team. This year is the first time the distance running has been a separate sport at this institution and boasted of a regular cross country captain. Some sort of emblem or sweater will doubtless be issued, but it may not be the regular track letter. Many of the larger schools give letters and since this new sport is being encouraged at Kansas it may be recognized in this way.
CHOOSE ALL-VALLEY TEAM
Two Kansas Men, James and Keeling, Get Places on Mythical Eleven
The All-Valley eleven have been picked. That is, the officials and coaches of the Valley have been consulted and the replies summed up into a final list. The eleven Kansas gets two places. Capt. James gets his regular tactile position and Lindsey is chosen for right half. Nebraska leads the other schools with five men while every school in the conference presented except the Kansas Aggies.
Rutherford is given the captaincy of the mythical eleven and was the unanimous choice for the half position. Chamberlain, Abbott, Corey and Shields were the other Cornhuskers to place on the first squad.
Oklahoma figures strong in the honor roll but is not in the Conference and could not be counted with in-state players. In back-field is given honorable mention.
Many people were surprised when Guy Chamberlain failed to get the captaincy of the Cornhuskers for the game, and he did not date from the outsider's point of view. As for service on the team he deserved it. The only excuse offered for the outcome of the election in Chamberlain's attitude toward his teammates.
The reports early in the fall were that Chamberlain was going to Harvard until Stiehm got the husky end "under cover" again. Since the election of Corey to the captaincy these reports are again being circulated. It will be up to Stiehm to do some more work.
The number of "KS" to be granted by the athletic association tomorrow is a matter of much speculation. It will be the team's work all season. The guesses are anywhere from fifteen to twenty-four. But the best compromise and the most likely number as it now appears is eighteen. Your guess is just as good.
THIRTY STUDY AESTHETIC
DANCING UNDER DR. GOETZ
Dances based on one of Chopin's "Quatre Mazurkas" and Chaminade's "Scarf Dance" are two which the class in aesthetic and interpretive dance would be directed to the direction of Dr. Alice L. Goetz. The class has a repertoire of folk and character dances which can be used for purposes of entertainment, and also for choir performances. Requests for dances for various occasions—the University parties and others. The Gypsy dance at the Halloween party was an interpretation of Saint Saen's "Dance die la Gypsy"; probably be used in the May Festival.
The class meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons at 4:30 for one hour and the time is divided between practice of technical steps and formal dance. Fool dancing, practice of an aesthetic or classic dance, and plastic exercise.
About thirty men and women from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes at Clark, Esther Moore, Helen Topping, Dorothy Milley, Vivian Bretherton, Adda Harper, Ruth Fox, Mildred Spake, Coach Shim, Marion Joseph, Eugenia Corey, Vera McGarry, Joanne Ferry, Meg McHugh EJelly, Ray Gafney, Earl Metcalf, Tom Mairs, Olin Deibert, and G. H. Fair.
The new mammoth boilers which arrived at the heating plant a short time ago are now completely installed and ready for use. It has not been cold enough to use them yet, but with this heavy artillery in reserve the janitors are not worrying any over the expected invasion of King Winter.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TO HAVE DAY IN FEBRIARY
Mechanical Engineers will be dismissed from classes some day in the last week of February when the faculty gives their refusal to the Society of Mechanical Engineers is to be held here. The day will be given over to speeches by prominent
Spalding's high grade sweaters and jeans are money can buy, barely 10% Carnegie.
engineers of the country. The program committee of the local organization has charge of procuring the supplies, and it has been appointed to prepare for a banquet which is to be given at night. This plan of giving a day for such a program is in one which K. U. has approved, far it has proved very successful.
That kid brother wants a Spalding football; take one home with you—Carmen
Bowersock Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, December 13
Parquet, First 10 rows ... $2.00
Parquet, Next 7 rows ... 1.50
Balcony, First 3 rows ... 1.00
Balcony, Next 5 rows ... .75
Second Balcony ... .50
Tickets on Sale at Theatre Box Office 9 o'clock Tomorrow Morning. Bell Phone 10.
Grigg's Quality Mixture
A tobacco made especially for me. You'll like it; those who have tried it do. It comes in two sizes—
4 ounce package . . . 25c Put up in lead foil compartments
1 pound can . . . $1.00
INTERESTING NEWS
Mr. Loomas is showing in his studio some of the best pictures taken in this part of the state. With his new electric enlarger, the first in the city, and his first class equipment he can do the most satisfactory and thorough work.
Mr. Loomas is prepared to take a dozen Quality Photographs of you for the Yule Tide, and to make a gloss print for the Jayhawker—all for $3.00. Mr. Loomas will be glad to talk over your picture troubles with you.
The LOOMAS STUDIO
(Over the Electric Light Office)
719 Mass. St.
Phone H-210