Don't procrastinate too long For that's considered very wrong.
News from the Store That Helps Most at Christmas Time:
HANDKERCHIEFS. If you will make a visit to our Handkerchief booth you will have no trouble selecting your supply of Christmas Handkerchiefs. Many new and dainty patterns this year; prices 5c to $5.00.
NECKWEAR. Dainty Stocks, Collar and Cuff Sets and Crepe Scarfs, fashioned in pretty new ways. Always make delightful gifts. Prices from 25c to $7.50.
GLOVES. The gloves you give must be of unquestioned quality. Our gloves have that reputation. Silk, Kid and Golf all styles and lengths. Prices 25c to $3.75.
A. D. Weaver.
"The Christmas Store."
A STUDENT PAPER.
The Kansan is Edited and Printed by K. U. Newspaper People.
The Kansan is wholly a student enterprise. The copy is prepared by student writers, is edited by students, and students "rustle" the ads and subscribers. The University news field is divided up as follows: football, Young, Waters and Clay; basket ball, Loofbourrow; track and baseball, Harvey; fraternities, Coble; office and vespers, Wallace; afterthoughts and chapel, Connelly; debating, Disney. Assignments are made and copy edited by Roberts and Hovey.
Worline and Kanaga take care of the business of the Kansan. Allen Dodge was made circulation manager last fall and has so successfully pushed this work that the Kansan now has nearly a thousand subscribers. Every high school in the state receives a copy and the alumni swell the mailing list. The Kansan is the official newspaper of the University of Kansas and the best advertising medium in Lawrence.
K. U. ORGANIZATIONS.
Club Activity at the University Greater Than Ever Before.
THE QUILL CLUB
The Quill Club is an organization of graduates, seniors and juniors of the college who are doing original literary work. The members are elected only upon recommendation of the faculty of the English department. The first Tuesday of each month is an open meeting under the direction of the English faculty and the last is devoted to the study of some special author. The other two meetings are given to original compositions. The officers of the Quill Club are: president, W. F. Hovey; vice-president Nadia Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Rebecca Moody.
THE PRESS CEUB
The Press Club of the University was reorganized this year as a student affair. Students and graduates doing active newspaper work on news are eligible. The club holds meetings twice a month and original features are read and newspaper problems are discussed. The officers of the Press Club are: president, Jerome Beatty; vice-president, W. F. Hovey; secretary, Roy Roberts; treasurer, Carl Young.
REPUBLICAN CLUB
The young Republicans of the University met last week and organized for the year. They plan to hold meetings frequently and to have a strong organization during the next campaign. The officers elected were: President, J. L. Stryker; vice-president, E. W. Grant; secretary, Otto Apollo; treasurer, L. T. Gibbons.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
The Democrats among the students have reorganized the Democratic Club which has been active for several years. Much interest is being shown, and an interesting year's work seems evident. Its officers are: President, A. A. Mann; vicepresident, Roy A. Cox; secretary, L. Disney; treasurer, W. E. Brown.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
The Good Government Club is an organization of upper classmen that makes a study of practical politics. It meets every two weeks at the various fraternity houses. The officers for the year are: Roy Roberts, president; Clyde Comons, vicepresident; Adelbert McCleverty, secretary and treasurer.
Stole the Ice Cream.
The young ladies who live at the Smith house entertained last Friday night with an informal dancing party, but during the evening some unkind boys made away with the ice cream, which had been left on the back porch. Perhaps the girls overlooked the fact that the day was Friday the thirteenth.
Glenn L. Parker, C. E. '06 now Division Engineer of the Burlington at Lincoln, Nebraska, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
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