UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Call No. 3 or tell ushers about line party reservations before 7 p. m.
GEORGE KLEINE PRESENTS
IRENE FENWICK
In "THE GREEN CLOAK"
BY OWEN DAVIS AND HENRY K. WEBSTER.
If your laundry work isn't satisfying you at present it is a safe bet that you are not having your work done at the Lawrence Steam Laundry. Satisfied customers is our aim, and our large number of steady customers is the best proof that we are accomplishing that end. Let us demonstrate that we can please you as well as our other satisfied customers. Call 383 today and have us stop for your next laundry.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383 Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY, DEC. 6
The Musical Treat of the Season The De Koven Opera Company Considered by all critics the Greatest Light Opera Organization in the World In a Magnificent Production of
ROBIN HOOD
The acknowledged evergreen and ever welcome idyl of Light Opera
With an AllStar Cast. An Augmented Orchestra.
Prices, Parquet, 1st 8 rows...$2.00
Parquet, Next 9 rows...1.50
Balcony, 1st 3 rows...1.00
Balcony, Next 5 rows...75
Second Balcony ...50
Tickets now on sale at Theatre Box Office.
Ball Phone 10
Mail Orders Also Handled Promptly.
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Organizations
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
PIQUANT FASHIONS—in hats, blouses, skirts, shoes,
scarfs, sweaters and coats for Sport Wear, modes adapted particularly to the "jeune fille."
Piquant—because they seem to "arrive" with so little effort. There's an artistic negligence in their seeming indifference to the mode. For it is only through the utmost care in designing that these fashions achieve the wanted piquance.
For the "jeune fille"—every need and vanity—from boot to chapeau—from "intimate wear" to Sports Coat.
Write for a copy of the Bonwit Teller Gift Book.
You'll find it helpful in Christmas ideas.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
WANT GOOD GOLF LINKS
A movement to put the golf links in playing condition next spring is being agitated by several members of the faculty. Good golf links are an asset to the school, in the opinion of many students and professors.
Professors and Students Join in Movement to Put Grounds in Playing Condition
The Board of Administration last spring authorized J. M. Shea, the superintendent of grounds, to pro-rate with the golf players the expenses of the course and to up to the present time there has been no co-operation, owing to the lack of organization on the part of the golf players and the inclination on the part of the University to let some one join the links as long as they would do so.
Club Paid the Expenses
Last year, as had been done for several years previously, the University Golf Club paid the expenses of keeping up the links, but since the orchard has been closed, we have become weakened so it is now impossible for the club to continue.
The golf links at the present time are in poor condition. The grass is long, and the blue-stem stands over a foot high. The ravines and some of the finest clumps of trees are full of weeds.
"There was so much rain here last summer that it was impossible to keep the grass down," said Prof. H. D. Bassam, a professor of engineering who done to get the links in shape for next spring. I am not interested in the links merely from a golf playing standpoint, as it makes a fine place for the students to stroll and picnic. We had to look advantage of this, but this fall I very seldom see any one out there."
Some Play at Country Club
Many of the faculty are members of the Country Club, but it is the opinion of Prof. M. W. Steeling that they should be using a place to play golf close at hand.
"The students must have a place on the campus if they are to play at all," he said. "The fee for student membership to the Country Club is twenty-five dollars, and at present there are few student members; neither is there likely to be many with such an exorbitant fee."
"I would be willing to pay my share to keep up the links," Registrar G. O. Foster declared. "I would like to see the ground kept in good shape, not that I play golf very often, but if I should ever want to play I would not have time to go out to the Country Club."
Is Good Form of Amusement
"I think it would be a good thing" is the way Prof. F, B. Dains expressed it. "I do not see why the students should not be given a chance to play golf as well as to participate in the other forms of athletics."
"Some persons have the notion that golf is an old man's game, but that is not true," said Professor Sterling "The young fellow with a strong arm and a good eye makes the best golf player."
As a game, golf is being played more each year; universities all over the country are taking it up, and many have teams.
Sigma Delta Chi, Beta house, 8
o'clock, Thursday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Marion County Club will now
important meeting on 9 o'clock
Wednesday.
Vaccination Is Free
The Forty Club will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the Kanza house, 1215 Oread.
The University Hospital will vaccine any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not vaccinated to have it done since there is a case of smallpox in the school.
K. U. Mandolin Club will meet in Room 313 Fraser at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Botany Club—Miss Neva Ritter, a senior in the college will speak to the Botany Club tonight at its regular meeting in Snow Hall at 7:30 P. M this evening. Her subject will be "Research".
Phi Mu Alpha will meet at the Delta Tau Delta屋堂 Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Al! members are urged to be present.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon meets at
home two weeks ahead of 488 East
Town Wednesday, July 12.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Sphinx Society meets tonight;
7:45 o'clock; Phi Gamma Delta house.
Nine new electives will be initiated.
The Sphinx meet at the Phi Gi
house at eight tonight for initiation.
Owls meet tonight at 7:30 Phi
Delt House. Important.
Earl Sawyer, '19 College, is nursing a sore foot, the result of having a broken heel.
De Rein expects to come back to Lawrence to do his convalescing although he will not be able to return to school. De Rein must have read in the Kansan that the K. U. hospital is equipped-with a pretty nurse.
Prof. W. M. Duffus entertained the one-thirty economics class Tuesday in the absence of Prof. G. E. Putnam who has gone to Chicago.
The senior class baby should of course receive her share of attention but what about the freshman who is the host for Thanksgiving Day and did not return?
Harriet Williams, '19 College, believes Lecompton to be the center of the rabbit industry. She says the barn is one of sixty-one cotton-tails last Friday.
Gilbert Ruhe, a freshman in the College has brought his school work and internship to campus.
Linna Brusette, state factory inspector, is the guest of her brother, L. L. Brusette, a sophomore Medic.
In the general "back to the farm" movement that struck Lawrence the day before Thanksgiving, the ones most benefitted were the jitney drive turkey dealers. The students say, however, they got value received.
Professor and Mrs. W. B. Downing and little daughter, Maureen, spent Thanksgiving with Professor Downing's parents at Excelsior Springs, Missouri. They made the trip in their Buick car.
Lawrence Morris, LL.B. 14,"spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Lawrence, mostly calling upon a graduate whom he is reported to be engaged.
Kansas City factory smoke has been blamed for more headaches this week than in almost any year since the city has been taken away from Kansas City.
Herbert Bennie returned to school Monday after spending Thanksgiving at his home. He made the twin home $15,000 here and has $25,000 here since school commenced.
Donald R. Harrison, sophomore engineer last year, was in town Thanksgiving. He has been working for the Hamlin Supply Co., at Quenoma, but he is not yet familiar with versity next semester, as he cannot stand it to be away any longer.
Engineers were given something to speculate about Tuesday morning when the mysterious announcement of a new engineer—It's coming. Dec '12.
Cecil DeRoin, '16 College, who was operated on at the Southwest Hospital in Kansas City last Wednesday for appendicitis is rapidly improving. He is well enough now to sit up in bed, and should be out in a few days, although he will not return to school this semester.
Grace Dodds is having a longer vacation than she had expected. During the holidays, her mother was going to remain at home for several days.
Beulah Wingfield, '16 College, has accepted the position of Domestic Science and Art Instructor in the high school at Caldwell, Kansas.
Kodak finishing. Squires.—Adv.
Ask Seniors To Pay
Ask Seniors To Pay
Every senior is asked to pay his dues by Friday. The Memorial committee desires to plan and build the memorial immediately, but cannot do so until all funds are collected. The sooner all dues are paid, the sooner the memorial will be erected. Just what the memorial will be has no impact on how much money having a suggestion is asked to communicate it to one of the collectors, who will bring it before the committee for consideration.
Home in University district for sale. Strictly modern, very convenient, lower floor can be thrown together. Must be seen to be appreciated. A chance to get a comfortable home ideally located for much less than cost to build. Good terms. Call Bell 1684—Adv. 56-5
Xmas Photos, Con Squires.—Adv.
Choral Union Practices
The Lawrence Choral Union is now busily engaged in preparing for a concert which it is planning to give the middle of December and, to that end, rehearsals will be given twice a week from now until the concert. The next rehearsal will be given Saturday night at 7:30 at the high school building. The Choral Union reports that excellent progress has been made during the past few weeks of work with Professor Nevin that as many singers are able to out for practice on Saturday night.
Kodak finishing. Squires.-Adv.
Don Soxman, '17, who has been confined to his home for the past week on account of sickness, is improving slowly.
Xmas Photos, Con Squires.—Adv
DEAN SAYRE ELECTED
TO NATIONAL OFFICE Dean Sayre L. E. has been notified through a representative of one of Pharmaceutical Journals that he has been elected as Vice-President of the Pharmaceutical Journals that associated him with the Association that the Dean has had of his election and the congratulatory letter from the editor says, "I feel that the Middle West is recognized
and honored." Dean Sayre will attend the next meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association at Atlantic City the latter part of August and the first of September, 1916.
The ladies of the Plymouth Congregational church will hold their annual Christmas fair in the church parliors Friday, December 3. A Cafeteria luncheon will be served at noon and at 6 o'clock—Adv. 56-2
FLOWERS GROWN BY EXPERTS
Quality Not Excled
Be one of our many satisfied customers
THE FLOWER SHOP
$ 8 2 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
DELICIOUS "SUN MAID" RAISIN
BREAD
Three Times a Week
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday's
10 Cent Loaves Only
Ask Your Grocer
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
COATS
Plenty of Plush and Pile Fabric Models—Both in the belted flare and lose flare effects. You can chose here from 300 coats of every wanted material and shade. We've a number of handsome coats of silk velour, silk plush and broadcloths, furtrimmed and warmly inter-lined at
$30 to $50
See the two lots of coats on sale at $9.75 and $11.75.
Coats of plush, Zibelines, Kerseys, broadeloths and wool mixtures, fur, plush or vetvet trimmed at $7.50 to $25.00.
New Models in White Chinchilla Coats.
Every coat of this season's final style. Many of them are fur-trimmed.
Bowersock Theatre
Matinee and Night Saturday, December 4
Prices, Matinee 25-35c; children under 12 years, 15 cents. Prices, Night 25c, 35c, and 50c. Tickets now on sale at Bowersock Theatre box office. Bell Phone 10.