Poor Laundry Suit You? If not, call Cramer or Jones, Bell 2142. Get a black bag and white laundry from Garnett Steam Laundry. Usual Student Rates Collect Mondays, Deliver Thursdays
Sweater Coats
$3 Values for $2.48
$6.50 to $8.50 Values for
1) to $8.50 Values for $
The Store of Quality and Progress
IN these two special assortments you will find all the cleverest styles that the present season has produced. The shades are white, grey and red; and they come in either single or double breasted models. A complete range of sizes from 36 to 44.
POLO CAPS—Fashion's newest and most sensible style for winter days. We show a generous assortment in plain and white, red, blue or combinations of these colors.
Priced at $2, $1.75 and
$1.50
January Clearance of all Coats, Suits and Dresses, at 1-3 to 1-2 off.
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OREAD NEWS.
Miss Fish returned today from Boulder, Colo.
The Golf club will give a dance Friday night in Ecke's hall.
William McGeorge, '09, has an appointment to Honolulu as assistant government chemist.
The Pan-Hellenic council has decided on February 25, as the date for their annual smoker.
Miss Lucile Barrett left Sunday for her home in Hoisington, Kan. She has been suffering with la gripe for several days and went home to recuperate.
Mrs. Win Heinicke, who has been visiting at the Chi Omega house, left today for Smith Center, where she will visit her parents before returning to her home in Idaho.
Warren H. Reding, a senior electrical engineer, will entertain the members of his class, and their professors, with a dinner at his home 1241 Louisiana street. Friday evening.
T. N. Hill, a senior in the College, has been appointed chairman of the Y. M. C. A.'s religious meeting committee, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Ralph Spotts.
A book entitled "Lectures on Fundamental Concepts of Algebra and Geometry" by Prof. J. W. Young is now in the press of the Macmillan company and will be published next spring.
Dr. A. B. Frizell of the department of mathematics read a paper at the last meeting of the Chicago section of the American Mathematical society, held during the holidays, at Minneapolis, Minn.
A "Round Robin" letter of the Ohio State 1908 Civil Engineers has been out two years and in that time has made a complete circuit of the globe and been from New York to San Francisco and from Maine to the Gulf.
R. C. Ennefer, a freshman in the College, returned to the University Tuesday from his home in Pleasanton. He had just recovered from an operation that he underwent at Kansas City the first week of the holidays.
The Collateral Reading club, a law society, has presented the law library with seventeen volumes of Bryce's American Commonwealth." The books arrived during the holidays and have just been put on the shelves.
At a recent meeting of the American Mathematical society, held in New York city, Prof. J. W. Young, of the department of mathematics, was elected a member of the council of the society to serve until December, 1913.
Women Swim Wednesday Now.
The "women's day" in the swimming pool has been changed to Wednesday instead of regular Thursday on account of the engineers swimming meet, which will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
As Kansas City Views the New Ruling.
Kansas City Star.
BASKET-BALL SQUAD IS CHOSEN BY COACH
Kansas City has reason to regret, of course, that the Thanksgiving Day inter-state football game has been abandoned, and that the Kansas-Missouri annual game will not be played in this city. However, the claims of Kansas City were well presented. and the decision of the curators was reached in spite of the manifest strength of those claims.
A new policy having been determined, Kansas City will continue to manifest a lively interest in football, and especially in the fortunes of the Missouri and Kansas university teams. It is well, perhaps, that the universities have determined to make the game more strictly a college sport and less of a commercial enterprise. To this end it is desirable, of course, that the games should be played on the college campuses and subject to the closer restraints that immediate supervision afford.
As for the Kansas-Missouri game, since it will no longer come to Kansas City, Kansas City, in fair representation, it may be assumed, will go to it.
Eleven men were chosen last night by Coach Hamilton to compose the varsity basket-ball squad of this year. The men are Captain Heizer, Johnson, V. Long, F. Long, Larson, Dousseman, Watson Smith, Stuckey, Wheelock and Snyder. The line-up for the Baker game will not be announced until the night of the game. The freshmen squad was also chosen but there will be a few changes. It consists at present of L. Brown, Baldwin, BoehmL, Smith, Greenlees, Zabel, W. B. Brown, Mendell and Reed. Dinglested who played on the Lawrence Tourists, may come out for the team.
Ten men will also be chosen for each of the three upper class teams. The College team will be picked tomorrow night. Some of the men who will be on it are Young, Hite, Eisle and Mallei.
Coach Hamilton said: "The Baker team last year played us the hardest game of the season and I understand that this year they have a better team than ever before, so our boys will have to play their best to defeat that aggregation again. The squad has not been playing as good a game since the holidays as before and it will take hard work to get them back into the shape they were, before the game is called. However, I think the men can come back to their old form within a week.
"I tried-out eighteen men for the squad last week and expect to be able to cut the number to ten men soon, now that the real work will begin. Those men who will lose their places on the 'Varsity squad will be given places on the college or class teams. I shall choose the men who play in the games from those who play the best ball in practice, and no man shall be certain that he will play until his name is called the evening of the game. What I want this year is work and the man who does the best work is the man who wins a place on the team. The squad is receiving a work-out of an hour and a half every night at goal-shooting, passing and dribbling the ball, and scrimmage with the freshmen and 'serubs.'
"I think the team that I can choose this year could either defeat the team we had last year or at least hold their own on the floor in Robinson gymnasium, but I am far from confident about the prospects when the boys play
another school. There is always the danger that the new men will become confused and destroy the team-work."
Three open dates remain on the schedule which will be filled probably with K. S. A. C., St. Marys, and Washburn. The schedule as it stands at present is: January 13, Baker at Lawrence; January 16-17, Iowa State College at Lawrence; January 20, Baker at Baldwin; January 21, open; January 27-28, Missouri at Lawrence; February 3-4, open; February 10-11, Nebraska at Lawrence; February 17-18, Missouri at Columbia; February 20-21, Iowa State College at Ames; February 23, Cotner University at Lincoln; February 24-25, Nebraska at Lincoln.
MASQUE CLUB ELECTS.
Chose New Members From Cast of "The Dictator."
The Masque club of the University held a meeting this morning for the election of new members to the club. The new members were chosen from the cast of "The Dictator," the club's last play. Those elected follow: Vashti Bitter, Helen Morrow, Bessie Vance, Clara Morrison, Wayne Wingart, Clarence Connor, Wm Hozier, Harold Wilson, Howard Wykoff, Wm. Cain, and John Alcorn.
Former Student Dies.
Elliot L. Meyers, a former student in the School of Pharmacy died at his home in Tonganoxie Sunday morning. He is survived by a wife and one child.
Clarence Craig, who was formely in the law school, Friday last married Miss Irwin. The wedding was at her home in Joplin, Missouri. Mr. Craig has been practising law in Joplin since he left the University in '08, and has built up a good practice.
The Mathematical society met last Wednesday evening, January 4, at the home of Prof. J. N. Van der Vries. One of the numbers of the evening's program was Prof. U. G. Mitchell's discussion of the subject of "Finite Projective Geometries."
Against the Milk Company.
Professor H. Louis Jackson of the department of chemistry went to Leavenworth Tuesday, January 3, to testify in the case of the state vs. the Faultless Milk Evaporating company of Tonganoxie Professor Jackson tested some of the milk canned by this company and found that it did not conform to the regulations set by the government. His testimony gave the state the advantage, but the case was taken out of the court on account of interstate complications.
Professor Olin's new home at 1144 Louisiana street, is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy by February 1.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Wednesday Menu.
ENTREES.
Breaded pork chops, cream
gravy...20e
Baked pork and beans...15e
Hamburger loaf ...15e
ROASTS
Prime ribs of beef au jus...15e
Young pig, brown gravy...20e
EXTRAS.
Sliced pineapple ...05e
Rice pudding ...05e
Home made pie ...05e
Bowersock Opera House
Wednesday, Jan. 11
Mort H. Singer Presents
Jos. E. Howard
(First Appearance) IN
The Goddess of
Liberty
Prettiest Musical Play of the Age Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co. Tuesday, January 10 Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Students, RATES NOW ON AT Lawrence Studio Kodak Finishings 734 Mass. St.
The Aurora
"His Wife's Sweethearts"A Good Biograph "Get Rich Quick"
Tonight
The University Kansan
If it happens on the Hill you'll read about it in
If you have a program that keeps you busy, The Kansan makes a good substitute for a letter to the home folks. You may have it
The rest of the School Year for 75 cents in advance