MANY COACHES FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED.
Benbrook, Michigan Guard, and Green, Pennsylvania Halfback Would Like to Coach K. U.
Some apprehension among the students as to the status of the football situation regarding a coach for the next year, may be relieved by the announcement by Manager Lansdon of the names of those men who handed their applications to him for the position of director of the University football team. Some of the most successful and most proficient men who are following the vocation of director of physical culture, are included in this list. Of the six men who have tendered their applications perhaps Benbrook, the guard on the All-American team selected by Walter Camp, is the most prominent. Benbrook is a senior in the University of Michigan and he stands high as a scholar.
One of the most recent men to apply for the place is John F. Bender, who coached the team of the St. Louis University last fall and the year before he coached the Haskell Indians. Bender is a graduate of the University of Nebraska.
Edward L. Greene, a post graduate of Yale, who played right half-back four years on the University of Pennsylvania, is another aspirant for the faculty position. Since his graduation from Pennsylvania three years ago he has had good success as a coach in the East, having taught the North Carolina Aggies where his team gained victories from some of the strongest teams in the South. Green is a scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
The three remaining applicants for the position are Edward B. Cochems, E. C. Quigley, and Geo Putnam. Cochems was formerly of St. Louis University and has a good record there. Quigley is a graduate of K. U. and has been considered successful as athletic director at St.Marys College. Geo Putnam, another graduate of K U. and a former football hero, at present a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, has been proposed as the faculty athletic director. Any such intention has been denied by Putnam, however, and the choice will fall elsewhere.
Manager Lansdon has instructed those who have written him, to file statements with Chancellor Strong which will be considered by the Regents at their next meeting, to be held before the close of the legislature.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Sunday-school at 12. At the opening exercises of the school Dr. Newport speaks on "Art and Artists of Florence" and shows stereopione pictures. Prof. Carruth has a class for students in the study of social questions and Dr. Newport one in the German Bible. Young People's meeting at 6:45 p. m. Topic: "The Place of Mental Healing in Religion." Leader, Miss Alberta Wenkheimer. Minister's study class on Monday evening, 6:45, at his home. All invited to these meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister.
The "Varsity Two-Step," composed by Ruth Bower, a student of the University, is now on sale at Bell Brothers' music store.
New Machine Will Be Exhibited Next Week.
OF ENGINEERING INTEREST
An important feature of the work in Fowler Shops this year is the demonstration work to be carried on next week by a representative of the National-Acme Manufacturing Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, with one of their modern automatic machines. The company sends the machine and operator, and furnishes material for demonstrating the manner in which bolts, screws, nuts, and other small parts of machines are made in the modern plants of today.
Machine tools of this order have had much to do in the development of the new systems and methods of turning out work in metal working plants, of which so much has been heard during the last few months. Efficiency in the utilization of building space, power, and men's time is the key-note of the system, and this tool is an illustration of the method of securing it in one class of operations. Many who are not engineers will be interested to see the machine in operation with its almost human touch in the handling of material.
All engineers doing regular work in the machine shop will be required to make special studies and reports on the machine and on the cost of turning out work with it.
THE KNOCKERS OWN PAPER
Dartmouth Students Have Started a Journal of Protest.
Hanover, N. H., Jan. 19.—Dartmouth contributes a novelty in college journalism with the appearance of the Agora, a paper which announces that it will devote its energy to "the publication of thoughtful knocks." It is published by a board of undergraduates "for the expression of student sentiment and for open discussion of all college questions by anyone interested in the good of the college."
Two Addresses at Baptist Church
The Baptist Church, of Lawrence, has made special provision this year for a series of eight lectures by leading men of the denomination, with special reference to the needs of students. The next address of the series will be given next Sunday evening by Rolvix Harlan, of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Harlan is a graduate of Cornell and received his doctor's degree from the University of Chicago. He is a speaker of unusual ability and will talk along lines of special interests to students. Following Dr. Harlan's address the next talk in the series will be given February 5, by Charles J. Galtin, of the University of Wisconsin.
Prof. C. Edward Hubaech, of the School of Music, will offer a new course next semester, in public and high school music. The course will consist of lectures on the care of children's voices, methods in school music, chorus conducting and organization, etc.
A New Music Course.
Thepian try-out next Tuesday, January 24, at 7:30 p. m., in room 110, Fraser hall. The try-out for cast of "The Bachelor" will take place. All Thepian freshmen who have paid their initiation fee are eligible.
Rates are on at Squires for your pictures.
SHOELESS IN THE SNOW.
Plight of Student Aroused Sympathy of Citizens.
Kentucky street received a shock Tuesday afternoon, when the residents, peering in astonishment from their windows, beheld an otherwise well dressed young man hurring along toward his rooming place in his stocking feet.
The unusual occurrence was not the result of an election bet, long delayed in payment; not an exhibition of hazing; but a case of tight shoes, a good bargain, and a quantity of nerve.
Carroll Braden, a senior in the College, found his shoes too tight for comfort this cold weather, and threatened while among a crowd, to throw them away and go home in his stocking feet.
"Choppy" Clark, a junior law, offered the sum of one dollar and fifty cents for the shoes, provided Braden walk from Fraser hall to his room at 1105 Kentucky street, without them.
Braden, to the surprise of all, accepted the bargain, and handing over the shoes, pocketed the "kail" and hurried off on the icy walks, minus his tan leathers, but seemingly unconscious of the cold.
The staring crowds, who were carefully picking their way down Adams street were easily left behind, for he suffered from no danger of slipping, and it was only a matter of a few minutes until he was home. No ill effects resulted from his "stunt," but a number of kind old ladies, living on Kentucky street, are still feeling sorry for "that poor boy without any shoes."
K. C. Alumni Still Hope.
Thirty-five alumni of the University of Kansas attended a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic club today. It was the opinion of nearly every man present that after one Thanksgiving football game had been played in Lawrence and one at Columbia, the game would be brought here. Kansas City Star.
At Champaign, Ill., an election was held last week to determine whether or not the town should adopt the commission form of government. The proposition was defeated by 21 votes, due, the Daily Illini thinks, to the fact that the vote of students of the University of Illinois was light. The Daily Illini urged the students to go the polls and vote on the proposition, but the city attorney, of Champaign threatened to prosecute students who voted.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, chief engineer for the State Board of Meath was in Independence Thursday, in conference with the city officials in regard to sewerage disposal.
Commissioned officers of the cadet regiment at the University of Nebraska, will be put on the University payroll in the near future.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM.
Sunday Menu.
SOUP.
Vegetable soup (with meat
orders) ... 05c
ENTREES.
Baked chicken with dressing 25c
Imported sardines ... 20c
Weinerwurst and sauerkraut 15c
ROASTS
Prime ribs of beef au jus...15c
Young pig, brown gravy...20c
TEXT BOOKS----SPRING TERM
All Text Books at
ABSOLUTE COST
10c to 50c SAVED
On each book. Order early so your book will be here on time.
Quiz Books 5 for 10c
Theme Paper 15c lb. 16 oz. to lb.
We want your trade and will make it worth your while to trade down town.
University Book Store 80 Mass.
Seniors! Do it now. Squires for your pictures.
Seniors! Do it now. Squires for your pictures.
For rent—2 rooms , parlor and bed room $15; house modern. Home phone 539.
Just received, samples of a fine new line of spring suiting from Ed. V. Price & Co., of Chicago.
SAM'L. G. CLARKE,
910 Mass. Street.
Seniors! Squires is making from six to eight different positions for you to select your Annual pictures from.
If she is your best girl why isn't she entitled to the best candy? That is Liggett's 40 and 80c boxes, at McColloch's drug store. Rates are on at Squires for your pictures.
Particular cleaning and pressing for particular people at Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
Lost—Between Ohio and Tennessee streets on Adams, a child's bracelet. Return to Louis Bryant at the College Inn.
SPECIAL—At the College Im
—Their Sunday dinners are espe
cially fine; you cannot afford not
to take your Sunday dinners there
Students please take notice. Hiatt the Clothier, has now on display, the Spring line of The Royal's Suit samples.
Try the stuffed dates at Wiedemann's.
946 MASS.
"The finest line ever." All the latest novelties in shade, patterns and cut up to date, and down to the minute. Call and see them. Suits $15 and up.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
Auto, Hack and Livery
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
Take 'em down to
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
Ladies, why buy new shoes to pinch your feet and break in, when we can half sole and repair your old shoes and make them as good as new?
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beech. 1415 Mass.
Visit the College Inn barber shop, where you do not have to mingle with all classes of people.
Try the old fashion molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.
If you appreciate cleanliness good fruits and syrups, try a glass of soda water at our sanitary fountain. O.P.Barber & Son, druggists.
THE FLOWER SHOP FOR ALL SEASONABLE FLOWERS
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE,
$ 8 2 5_{2}^{1} $ Mass.
Postcards OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS OT SELECT FROM M. & M. Novelty Co., 1911 Calendar Pads 944 Mass. St. Now Ready.
WE DO CLEANING AND PRESSING
for the well dressed people because we do good work at a real price. Give us a trial and be convinced that we are the best.
Ladies' Work a Specialty.
The College Pantatorium
THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES
1400 Louisiana
Bell 588
Home 774
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for K. U. from 7:30 a. m. to 5:35 p. m., and 5 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05 to 10:35 p. m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40,
55 minutes past the hour via. Mississippi street, for K. U.,
from 7:30 a. m. to 5:25 p. m. and 55 and 25 minutes past
the hour, 5:55 p. m. to 10:55 p. m.
Cars leave K. U, for down town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 622 a. m. to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.