BASE BALL
SIX "K" MEN BACK FOR THE GAME.
Mills Ebright, Former League Star to Coach Team Many Good New Men.
The base ball prospects for the coming year are bright. Several of last season's "K" men are back, and the freshman squad, and ball talent that has not before turned out will fill all vacancies.
Captain Ben Young, first base Hoffman, pitcher; Avery, third base; and Jennings, short stop; will all be out of the game. Rockerfeller, catcher; Gibbs, second; Harlan, pitcher; and Captain Carlson, Doubleday and Harvey, fielders; all letter men will be out for positions in the spring.
Among the likely new men the best are Tom Johnson and Harley Wood, of the foot ball team, and Lovett, Walker, Riling, Brain, Blacker, and Burdick of last year's freshman squad.
Mills Ebright has been secured by the management to coach the ball tossers in the spring. In 1904 Ebright coached the winning Baker team, and for the past three years he has been the mentor for the Missouri squad. The coach is a student in the law school, and used to be a professional ball player. His position was in the infield.
Bluck Making Place Kick.—K. U. vs. M. U.
Dahlene Kicking Goal.—K. U. vs. Washburn.
Kansas Makes Onside Kick,--K. U. vs. M. U.
The base ball schedule will be about the same as last year. Nebraska will be on for games in Lawrence and Lincoln
Mrs. W. E. Haynes and daughter, Miss Edith, of Emporia, are visiting Miss Violet Haynes.
Base ball practice will commence very early in the spring in the gymnasium, and as soon as the weather will permit the squad will work-out on McCook field.
Syracuse University has established a course in Forestry.
"It may be said that for every other position there are four or five promising aspirants, and the fight bids fair to be so close that the individual batting ability alone will decide who shall be the regulars. The man that can hit will get the edge, for it is well known that lack of batting is the greatest weakness among college teams."
"The heaviest loss from last year was on the pitching staff," said Captain Carlson, "for in the departure of Hoffman the 'Varsity loses one of the most dependable box artists of recent years. However there are several likely candidates for his position."
Seldom does a football player end his career so brilliantly as did "Billy" Rice this year. In the last year of his playing the season was all victorious and in the last half of the last game he made the last touchdown of the year. Rather glorious work for "Billy."
Prof. E. Bartow, a former member of the faculty of the university who is now at the head of the department of industrial chemistry in the university of Illinois, is the guest of Prof. L. E. Sayre.
"I think this school teaches the requisites of good citizenship, that is, that a man should learn to work with his hands as well as his brain". Theodore Roosevelt at Mount Hermon school.
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION WELL ORGANIZED.
Ten Students Daily Receive Medical Attention.
The University Hospital Association is in the second year of its growth, and is taking its place along side of the necessary organizations on Mt. Oread. The Association is managed by student representatives, with the aid of the Health Committee of the University Faculty. The purpose is to provide for the care of contagious diseases, and to give medical advice. With the opening of the present school year the fee for membership was raised to $3.00.
University Hospital.
Dr. H. L. Chambers, the Association physician, has his office in the Robinson Gymnasium, where he holds consultation with students from 8 to 10 A.M.each day.The hospital is located on the west side of the campus, and is fully equipped for taking care of all kinds of diseases.
The physician sees an average of the persons per day a great number of whom would be neglected under ordinary conditions.
The officers of the Association are: Edward Gibson, president; O. R. Baum, vice president; John Brownlee, treasurer; W. J. Baumgartner, secretary. The Health Committee of the University is Prof. E. H. S. Bailey and Drs. M. T. Sudler and S. C. Emley.
Class Officers.
Senior class: Carl Pleasant, President; Guy Mosher, vice president; Ed. Emmett, treasurer; Gertrude Copley, secretary; August Krehbiel, editor of annual; Bert Evans, manager of the Annual; Paul Faragher, chairman of play committee and Tom Veatch, manager of the senior play.
Junior class officers: Fred Fairchild, president; Ralph Harmon, vice president; Keene Fones, secretary; Ed Banker treasurer, and Earl Woodward and Richard Kaufman, managers of the junior prom.
Sophomore class: Clinton Kanaga, president; Ralph Cole, vice president, and Stella Cornell, secretary.
Freshman class officers: Clark Wallace, president; John French, vice president; and Floyd Rankin treasurer.
Senior Law class: Winfield Scott, president; Russell Butler, vice president; Horton Thompson, secretary; and Howard Reed, treasurer.
Middle Law class: Carroll Lord, president; John Riling, vice president; Irwin Snattinger, treasurer; and George Walls, secretary.
Junior Law class: Erle Wilson, president; Watson Campbell, vice president; Kathleen Calloway, secretary; and Lewis Sawyer, treasurer.
Senior Pharmics: O. B. Rees, president; L. C. Runion, vice president; Mrs. A. M. Dunning, secretary; and A. E. Stevenson, treasurer.
Junior Pharmics: Dwight Hubbard, president; Thomas Flathery, vice president; Ben Nygren, secretary, and Hubbard, treasurer.
Freshmen Medics: Guy Brown, president; Marais Fullenwider, vice president; R. W. Taylor, secretary, and Guy Finney, treasurer.
Sophomore medics: A. D. Gray president; F. C. Powell, vice president; L. R. Toellner, secretary, and J. D. Bigger, treasurer.
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GOOD GOVERNMENT
CLUB
The Good Government club is a society organized for the purpose of studying practical politics. It is a national organization and there are local clubs in all the leading universities of the country. Municipal, state and national problems are studied and discussed at the meetings of the club.
R. L. Douglas is the president of the Good Government club of the university of Kansas, Walter Brown is vice president, and Burton Sears is secretary. Chester Ramsey, Watson Campbell, and H. Clay Waters compose the governing board.
The club has held only a few meetings this year, but will begin holding regular meetings during the holidays. Congressman Clayton of Alabama, who was permanent chairman at the national democratic convention at Denver last summer, addressed the club early in the fall. It is the policy of the club to get in touch as closely as possible with practical politicians, to listen to addresses from the most prominent ones who can be secured, and learn as much as may be of the reasons why things are done as they are in politics and the various influences that have a bearing upon every political situation.
Alfred Lawrence
Artist in Portraiture
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
Headquarters for Developing and Finishing. KODAKS TO RENT.
734 Mass. Street