UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS HOPES TO DEFEAT JAYHAWK
Missourians Meet Kansans Here Tomorrow and Wednesday Nights
The Tiger quintet, fresh from a one-sided victory over the Polytechnic Institute five at Columbia, Friday, will invade Robinson Gymnasium at 7:15 tomorrow night in high hopes of the Jayhawkers after their showing against the Aggies Friday and Saturday.
The Missourians have been playing some real basketball since their defeat in the last game with the Iowa Aggies in the first Missouri Valley Conference games of the season. They have won three out of four of their Missouri Valley Conference games.
Capt. Fred Williams, Tiger center, is said to be one of the best in the Valley, and probably will make himself heard in the games tomorrow and next week. You get two field baskets and ten free goals in the Polytechnic game Friday night. Vogt, left forward, showed his ability to connect with the basket by barging eight baskets from the field. Viner has been showing up well at the tournament.
The Jayhawker quintet has shown that it is back in fighting trim by staging one of the most remarkable come-backs of the clashes on the ground at Manhattan Saturday night, after being defeated the night before by the one-sided score of 38 to 9. All of the men came out of the clashes without injury, and a policeman's patricia should be playing at their best according to Coach Potsy Clark.
The Jayhawker squad will hold their first practice at seven o'clock tonight in Robinson before they clash with the Tigers in the first of a two-game series tomorrow night. The practice will be in form of floorwork, signal practice, and goal-shooting, which will serve to limber up the players who took part in the Aggie games.
The Tigers are expected to put up a close game according to the coaches and the Jayhawk quintet is going to have to play some real basketball to beat them. The games start at 7:15 and will be over by 8:30.
JAPANESE PROF. AT K. U.
Shin-ichi Takaki Will Specialize in Food Chemistry
Prof. Shin-kii Takaki, of Kio University, Tokyo, Japan, has enrolled in the College for the second semester in chemistry, under Pup H. H., S. Bailey.
Professor Takaki graduated from Harvard in 1903, and since that time has been a professor of English in Kio University. Teaching a foreign language did not appeal to Takaki, however, so he decided to teach it to teachers, in which the students are just beginning to be interested. So he started on a round of the Toki book stores to see what texts could be found on the subject. No Japanese texts were available, but he came across Professor Bailey's book, Source Chemistry and Use of Food Produce and purity of food. He led him to decide upon a course under Professor Bailey at K. U.
In speaking of his teaching, Professor Takaki said the study of English is compulsory in all Japanese universities. One other language, either French or German, is required. Irving's Sketch Book, Macaulay's Essays, Stevenson's Treasure Island, and Ellis's Silas Marner are the English classics most commonly used. Professor Takaki is on the staff of the Japan Magazine, the only one Japan prints in English.
ANNUAL RUNS PAINTINGS
Buildings of Campus Will be Reproduced in Four-colors
3. Annual runs paintings enPmbi A Kansas City artist has been hired by the manager of the Jayhawker to make six or seven paintings of some of the buildings on the campus, and these will be reproduced in the Jayhawker in the four color printing
"Work on this year's Jayhawker is progressing as rapidly as possible for this time of the year," said one of members of the Jayhawker board today.
"More than two hundred seniors and about half that number of juniors have their pictures ready for the annual Some, however, have had difficulty in making dates at the photographers', so that the time limit for these pictures has been extended to Feb. 15."
ICE HOCKEY TO BE ADDED
TO ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
"Plans are under way for promoting interest in ice hockey," said Dr. James Naismith this morning. "One team has already been formed. The rink will be on Potter's Lake. Mr. Shea has agreed to co-operate to make it a success, by flooding the lake. Dave Lupher is managing the first team, and other members of the squash are Ernest Lindsey, Edward Todd, Adrian Lindsey, Edward Courtney, Rope Evans, and John Holden. The member of this team have had experience in ice hockey, and challenge any other team in the University to a game."
gain.
Doctor Naismith believes ice hockey to be the fastest of outdoor sports, on account of the speed that the players must have in order to keep after the puck. ___
SPORT BEAMS
Auto Carroll was the first person in Lawrence to receive the results of the first Aggie game, and after recovering from the severe shock, began to give the score to the numerous Jay-hawker fans who called up on him. Allen also covered the calls, because every time, some fan would give vent to his complete surprise before he had time to hang up the receiver.
There was great rejoicing among the Jayhawk fans who crowded in Allie Carroll's sporting store to hear the results of the second Aggie game, when the 16-15 score of the first half was received and marked on the board. Everyone was relieved and apased because free. When the third of the last three games there was some element but not much, because everyone felt sure the Jayhawk quintet hit his stride again after the first slump of the season.
Nebraska is at present the only "dark horse" in the Missouri Valley Conference race, and she is doped to turn white when she meets us. She will be scheduled for 4-15. The Jayhawker quintet is scheduled to meet the Nebrans here from 16-17.
The Aggies are scheduled to meet coach Kennedy's Washburnites next week. The Aggies will also address the Aggies, although the Washburnites will probably score.
The women athletes of the University are now rejoicing over the defeat if the women's basketball team of the Polytechnic Institute at Kansas City Saturday afternoon. Coach Hazel Pratt says she will put the Jayhawkextette up against any women's team in the Missouri Valley.
VISITING MERCHANTS GET
"ANYTHING FOR A CHANGE"
"Anything for a Change" is the day to be given for the visiting merchants by the students of the department, speaking, in Green Hall amerry night.
The play is a light humorous farce which has been given previously under the direction of Professor Macdonald. The characters are of equal prominence, as the roles are of equal prominence.
The students who will take part are: Muriel King, Verna Maipeace, Emma Rummel, Leland Smith, Albert Richmond, and Herbert Howland.
The geology department received a splendid collection of feldspar crystals from Stephen Kaffer, a graduate of the mining department, this week. The crystals, which are extra fine specimens showing many of the twin minerals from Mexico, where Mr. Kaffer is working in a mine. Previous to the trouble in Mexico, Mr. Kaffer was working in the Lucky Tiger mine in that country.
Geologists Get Specimens
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PROTCH The Tailor
Coach Olcott predicts a well balanced squad of weight men for next season if the present yearlings continue to improve as they have been doing in the past. At present there are eight weight men working out from the freshman team at Jasper High done the best work so far this year, Liggett doing unusual work for a new man. Casey is at home and his absence means the loss of one weight man from the present squad. Warren and Berry, both experienced men, are back on the Missouri squad this year and are going into some hard work if they get eight points in the shot in the Missouri-Kansas meet.
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
YEARLING WEIGHT HURLERS DEVELOP
Coach Olcott Says Kansas Will Have Strong Squad Next
Sproull, Rodkey, O'Leary and Murphy did good work Friday in touching-off in practicing for the mile relay. Last winter K. U. practically lost the relay in the Missouri meet because the men were slow in touching-off, but not too much to meet to Missouri. No chances are being taken this year and the relay promises to be one of the strongest events for the Kansas team.
Year
For the benefit of those who wish to compare some of Mr. Alexander's works they are referred to the following magazines where there are reprisals: World Work, March 1899; January 1999; Worlds Work, March 1915; Harpers, October 1899. August 1905. May 1916 and Craftsmans, April 1916.
Crowley, an old track man, is trying out for the quarter and the dashes this year. The showing of Welsh has been good this season considering the amateur's involvement with regular practice he will make one of the best men on the team this season. Many members of the track team think.
Students of the University who have visited the art exhibit on the top floor of the Administration Building have had an unusual opportunity to study the original paintings by the world's most famous artists. One of the masterpieces is a portrait by John W. Alexander. A student of the Itaman than a painter, consequently his portrait is pated for its extreme technique.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY ORIGINAL PAINTINGS
In the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh, Penn is the picture, "Industry" painted by Mr. Alexander. In the Congressional Library of Washington, "Evaluations of the Books" represented by six separate pictures also painted by Mr. Alexander.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine of Topeka spent Tuesday in Lawrence attending a meeting of the medical faculty of the University.
GETS AFRICAN COLLECTION
Specimen From Congo Now in Dyche Museum
The Claud Brown collection of African material, gathered from the Belgian Congo, is now mounted in two large cases, each twelve feet in length, recently installed on the third floor of Dyche Museum.
Claud Brown graduated from the School of Engineering at K. U. in 1908, and made the collection while employed by the Guggenheim interests in South Africa. A similar collection, made by W. H. Brown, who graduated with the class of 1888, is also displayed in one of the cases.
The collections consist of basketry, wood carvings, musical instruments, weapons, utensils, and tools. The basketry and carvings are unique. The collection is unusual, considering the fact that they were made by a primitive tribe. A part of the W. H. Brown collection was made among the pigmies in Central Africa. Maps will be found where the collections were made.
The displays were arranged by Harry Martin, under the direction of his father, Handel T. Martin.
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Armand's (French)
Face Powder
The only French powder on the American market today
50c, $1, $2.50 and
$5.00 sizes
Evans Drug
Store
Exclusive Lawrence Agent 819 Mass. St.
New York Artist Locates Relative Through Kansan
"Edward D. Bradstreet, e20, of
Dillen has pledged Pi Uplison."
Daily Kiss.
HISTORIC FAMILY UNITED
The above local which appeared some time ago in The Kansan looks unobtrusive to the ordinary reader, but it found its way to Fifth Avenue, New York City, and was the means of two relatives, both with the same name, learning of each other's whereabouts.
The other Edward D. Bradstreet is an artist, with a studio at 46 Fifth Avenue, New York City, and took his degree at Yale in 1901. Both are descendants of Simon Bradstreet, once colonial governor of Massachusetts, and Anne Dudley Bradstreet, the poet. Simon Bradstreet was one of the earliest Englishmen to time. He was sent to England in 1662, to congratulate Charles II on his restoration to the throne, and later became colonial governor of Massachusetts from 1679 to 1686 and from 1689 to 1692.
(Next to Eldridge)
CARROLL'S
Anne Bradstreet, his wife, was an early American poet, and one of the first American writers devoted to literature for its own sake. A book containing her works referred to her as the Tenth Muse, and Cotton Mather predicted that her works would outlast the stateliest marble.
Sam Clarke Says:
Girls To Give Concert
P. S. Fresh stock today. Chocolate creams, assorted candies and pancol. roll.
The first Girls Glee Club concert of the year will be given in Fraser chapel in about three weeks according to Dora Lockett, manager of the club. The program will consist of performances and soloists by the chorus and soloists. The Glee Club consists of fifty-six university women.
Spooner Gets New Books
SUNK DAYS! It's out of the question for small local tailors to produce anything like the quality and finish of my clothes for the same money. See me and place your order for a new Spring suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics.
Spencer, 1986.
Among the new books recently received at Spooner Library are: South America (Mexico, Chile, Peru, Mexico, Antigua, Brazil, Uruguay, Guiana, Venezuela, Latin America, Colombia, Ecuador, and Bolivia, International Cartoons of the War by H. P. Adams. Manual of Organic Materia Medica, by Lucius Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy. Cartoons, by Raemaker the famous Dutch cartoonist.
Deliveries to suit your own convenience.
707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg
"How glad we are that we can now get this candy in Lawrence," is a remark we heard many times in our shop Saturday. Rich, strictly pure and most delicious is this famous candy.
A Complete Note Book
Covers from 25 cents to $3.25 and paper at reasonable prices at
A substantial note book cover and paper of good quality are two essentials of a complete note book.
of the semester's work will be valuable as a source of review before the finals and as a record for future use.
Martha Washington Candy
Rowlands College Book Store
Our first shipment arrived Saturday.
Half way down the hill on 14th St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Businesss
Rent an
Underwood Typewriter
Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made.
TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free.
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy."
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There is yet time to have your photograph taken for the JAYHAWKER-
SQUIRES
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER