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DUTCH DRAMATIC CLUB HAS STARTED
FIVE CHARTER MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS.
Organization of German Students Expects to Stage a Drama This Year.
Something new has been started in the field of dramatics at the University—a German Dramatic Club.
The name of the new club is "Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein." It was organized by five German students for the purpose of perpetuating the love of German dramatic art among the students of the University and giving them an opportunity to gain proficiency in proper interpretation of German literature.
The charter members met Thursday evening, elected officers, and as a body drew up a constitution. The officers elected were: President and Manager, Edmund C. Bechtold; Vice President, Rebecca Passon; and Secretary, Gladys Elliott.
Though the club is essentially a student organization and only students shall be active members and hold office, yet certain members of the German faculty are to be connected with it and act together with the officers of the society as a committee to judge those trying out for membership. All members of the German faculty are considered honorary members of this club. Tomorrow evening at 7:00 p.m. m. tryouts for membership in this club will be held in room 313 of Fraser hall. All those interested in German dramatics and desiring to become members of this club are invited to try out. All students are eligible to membership who have a good reading knowledge of German, and can interpret passages of German plays.
As soon as the tryouts for membership are over, a committee will be appointed to select a play of considerable length and
ryouts for a part in the east be- begun. This play, presented in costume and properly staged at the theatre will represent the work of the club for this year. These plays are to be annual events. Besides this, scenes from stand- ard dramas will be presented at various times in the "Deutscher Verein."
SCRIM TICKETS ON SALE
Already Over Sixty Tickets Have Been Sold.
Tickets were placed on sale November 15 for the Law "Scrim" which is to be given in Fraternal Aid hall, Friday evening, December 15. The sale of tickets will be discontinued December 3 instead of December 1 as was first stated. Already over sixty tickets have been disposed of.
Rapid progress is being made in the plans for the "Serim" and the interest displayed insures a successful "Serim." President Snyder states that unique and original plans have been worked out, especially in the matter of decorations. The guests for the evening will be the football squad, Coach Sherwin, Manager and Mrs. Hamilton, Professor Thorpe, and the faculty of the School of Law and their wives.
RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT
Tenth Annual Entertainment for Students of the Graduate School.
Dean and Mrs. F. H. Blackman gave their tenth annual reception for the students and administrative officers of the Graduate School Friday night at their home on Ohio street. Mrs. C. G. Dulap, Mrs. F. H. Hodder and Mr. C. E. McClung assisted Mrs. Blackmar to receive the eighty students who were present.
The color scheme in the decorations was yellow and white, chrysanthemums being used al most exclusively. Misses Dunlop and March assisted in the dining room.
The men students living at 25 Orea gave a party Friday night for out of town guests.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES
The Mandolin Club of the University of California will make a trip to Hawaii during the Christmas vacation. To obtain a suitable farce for presentation, the club is offering a prize of ten dollars for the best one written by a student.
At the University of Colorado the Woman's League gives an annual charity ball for the benefit of the loan fund, which is at the disposal of the young women of the University who are working their way through school.
A new college for women has been founded at New London, Connecticut; $1,185,000 having already been given towards its endowment. This is the first woman's college in Connecticut.
The students at Michigan are not allowed to start a bank account at Ann Arbor for less than fifty dollars. Any smaller sums deposited will cost twenty-five cents a month.
At the University of Nebraska a fund of three thousand dollars has been founded to be loaned out to needy students. Two thirds of it is loaned to engineers.
The Princeton University Press has a new building completed this fall and now in use. It is the gift of Charles Scribner, '75 of New York.
Students charged with campus offenses who do not appear before the vigilance committee at Washington are ducked in a local basin.
At Drake University, the women students have organized a glee club and will soon make their initial appearance.
A society has been formed at the University of Wisconsin for the study of the historical development of woman.
The Y. M. C. A. of the University of Colorado is making arrangements for the publication of its first hand book.
The University of Wisconsin has abolished gymnasium for the freshmen and adopted compulsory football.
The Glee club of Grinnell college in Iowa is planning to make a trip to the Pacific coast this season.
At the University of Colorado the engineering students have an annual apple feast in the gymnasium.
Only five candidates reported for the fencing teams at the University of Chicago this week.
At the meeting of the "Saturday Night Club" at Professor Higgin's residence last week, Wm. Allen White read a paper on "Two Years of Progress." It was an interesting and valuable review of the progressive movement and reform legislation in various states.
California University has presented a new $200,000 track to its athletes.
Dean J. W. Green has been appointed on the committee on "Legal Education" of the American Bar Association. Only leading educators and prominent lawyers obtain places on this committee.
Homer Blincoe, the freshman who has been confined in the University hospital at Rosedale on account of typhoid, is improving rapidly.
"Heine" Clay Waters, who was the editor of the Kansan in '08, is the new city editor of the Joplin Tribune
Wanted—An experienced mechanic who can work from 5 to 15 hours a week at the construction of apparatus in the shop of the Department of Physics. An applicant should submit to the department a statement in writing concerning his experience.
The P. & N. Photo Co., have more new styles than any other studio in this section.
Furnished rooms, warm and comfortable in new cement house, fully modern. 1006 Miss. Phone Bell 2568.
Get your sodas and hot drinks at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. St.
The P. & N. Photo Co.'s special free hair dressing proposition to the ladies is proving mighty popular with the University girls.
Christmas photos, Squires.
The latest in ladies hand bags, at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. St.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Bring your kodak printing to P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best work and best prices.
Perfumes and toilet waters at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Street.
Several rooms for girls may be obtained at 1231 La. Bell 2056.
Bring your kodak printing to P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best work and best prices. Christmas pictures now. Squires.
The P. & N. Photo Co.'s special free hair dressing proposition to the ladies is proving mighty popular with the University girls.
LOST—A duplex slide rule in leather case, between Massachusetts and Lee streets and Fowler shops at noon yesterday. Return to registrar on call Bell 1026. Reward.
Box candies. Morses, Douglas Johnson's, Allegretti, and Lowneys, at Wilson's Drug Store. Also bulk candies.
Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
The P. & N. Photo Co., have more new styles than any other studio in this section.
SPECIAL!
Pure worsted suits. All the latest models and patterns.
$15.00
Others $10 to $25.
M. J. SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
If you are in any way disposed toward the purchase
of a tailored suit you can't afford to pass up this chance. They are such desirable styles, such excellent cloths, and the shades that are in active demand that it's really an unusual opportunity.
Prices, $12.75, $15, $19.75, $25 Values, $16.50, $22.50, $27.50, $35
Innrs. Bullene Hackman
Sizes 14 to 18 and 34 to 42. We will be pleased to show them in our Suit Room, second floor.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
Frank Koch
717 Mass. St.
The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP 8251/2 Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621. Everything seasonable in Cut Flowers. Seee our fancy Mums and Roses.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND SPECIAL TRAIN Columbia AND RETURN
Via. Union Pacific and Wabash, the Official Lines To the Missouri-Kansas Football Game, November 25th
The through special train will be run on the following schedule:
LEAVE LAWRENCE 6:00 A.M.
ARRIVE COLUMBIA 12:00 noon.
LEAVE COLUMBIA 6: P.M.
THE BAND, FRESHMAN TEAM AND ROOTERS ALL GO ON THIS SPECIAL—ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A LARGE CROWD. RATE $5.35 ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale at Union Pacific City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St., Nov. 20th to 25th.
Don't wait until the 25th to purchase your ticket, 6 o'clock a.m. is a very early hour
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent, Phones No. 5