UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETEERS TO MANHATTAN NEXT
Hamilton Working Squad for Two Conference Games Friday and Saturday
The Jayhawker quintet journeys to Manhattan Friday to invade the Aggie stronghold in Nichols Gymnasium.
The squad is working hard to get into shape for the clashes, and had three hard scrimmages last week. The scrimimage, Saturday afternoon, with Coach Haskell five, was the best of the vannes.
The Indians put up a lot of fight, and held the Jayhawker second string men even in the last half. The first part of the encounter was played by the Jayhawker regulars, being a one-on-one affair in favor of the Oread squad.
Captain Fat Nelson and Lyle played an unusually aggressive game. The Uhrlaub twins showed their same old "fight," with Rudolf next to high man in the number of baskets. Laslett played a hard, fast game. Laslett played a hard, fast game exponentially well, and was the largest basket-getter on the quintet.
The feature of the scrimmage was the refereeing of Mandy, otherwise known as Frank P. Mandeville, from Kingfisher, Okla., one of the fastest halfbacks on the tyro football squad last season. As long as the basketeers "hit hard and tacked low," it was perfectly all right with Mandy. Only five fouls were called during the session.
SPORT BEAMS
Here is what the sporting editor on the Iowa State Student has to say of the Kansas-Ames games: "We lost both games to the Jayhawkers, but we have nothing but admiration for the K. U. men and team. In the opinion of many, there never was faster, cleaner, or better basketball seen in the Iowa State gym. Seldom we had we the pleasure of seeing a team display such uniformly good sportsmanship in every player."
Rook Woodward, who injured his right leg in scrimmage last week, went to Warrensburg, Mo., Thursday to have Phog Allen treat it.
Howard J. Martin, "K" man and left guard on the 1916 football squad, will not be in school this semester. He said he would be "back-with bells on" for the first football practice in the fall.
Potsy Clark entered the role of referee Friday night when he referenced the three-mound game. Lawn-horse High scrimmage with the Varsity this afternoon.
Jick Fast, one of the fastest men on the 1916 football squad, says he is tired of loafing and wants to get back into the game.
While speaking of his eyes, Red Miner, star center on the Jayhawker football team, said he did not have the least control of them at times.
That Potsy is "some" athlete, is the opinion of K. U. men. Standing flat-footed, with all his clothes on and his coat buttoned up, Saturday, he put the sixteen-pound shot thirty-two feet.
Dillon, one of the best quarter milers in school last year, has left school and was not in the meet last week. He probably will work for the Santa Fe.
4 year medical course for M. D. Surgery required for entrance. Largest Colgate hospital and endowed disciplinary clinical opportunities. In greater terms.
Write Otto Van Huffman, M.D.
Henry and Amity Sloan, Brooklyn. NK
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
DOCTOR STRAYER TALKS ON MODERN SCHOOL WEDNESDAY
What society demands of the educational institutions of the present day will be treated by Dr. G. D. Strayer of Columbia University in his address on "The Modern School," in Prairie near thirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Doctor Strayer, head of the department of school administration at Columbia, is one of the foremost authorities in school administration in America. He has written books among them, City School Expenditures, Educational Administration, and The Teaching Process. His lecture is open to the public.
Plain Tales from the Hill
"If the architectural department continues to increase as at present, we are going to be seriously handicapped for lack of room," is the opinion of Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department. In the last three years the environment had faced problems. There will be an added enrollment of ten this semester so that with only four dropping out the increase will be six students.
The architectural engineers will meet at their annual meeting the second Tuesday in February. This will be the third annual meeting since the foundation of the society. All the alumni are expected to attend.
Jack Carter, c'18, leaves today for Dodge City where he will take a position as reporter on the Dodge City Globe. Jack has been a member of the Kansan board with another Kansan man, "Bill" Cady, who is employed on the same paper as advertising manager.
Comfort for hoppers will be assured at the University of Michigan's J-Hop. Twenty square feet of floor space will be allowed each couple, giving them room to turn around, at least.
Darwin Pattinson, star pole vaulter of last season's track team, has enrolled in school for next semester. He will strengthen the track team this season.
Ask Your Friend
You new students who don't know what OWEN SERVICE means should ask a friend—and they'll tell you right away.
We'll deliver the cleaning and pressing tickets to you at these prices:
10 pieces $1.00
35 pieces 3.00
75 pieces 6.00
Telephone Bell 510
F.A.Owen & Son
Cleaning and pressing rooms, 1024 Mass. St.
Two important drugs, belladonna root and leaves and colchicum root and seed, have been especially affected by the war. Belladonna root and leaves, which sold for from thirty-five to forty cents a pound, now cost $6.25 a pound. Colchicum root and seed, which formerly cost thirty-five cents a pound, now sell for $3.25 a pound.
Although these drugs are grown almost exclusively in Europe, they can be grown in the United States. Dean L. E. Sayre, the president, petitioned the board of regents of the University to appropriate money for the establishment of a garden where the cultivation of such drugs could be taught. The universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan have such pharmaceutical gardens.
K. U. NEEDS A BOTANICAL GARDEN SAYES DAYNE $AYE$
The new cremator, built last fall south of the heating plant, was put into use last week. When the first fire was built in it in the upper grates became turned under the intense heat, there were not totally ruined but will have to be straightened before they can be used again.
Victoria Burroughs has enrolled in the Emporia State Normal for the second semester.
BOWERSOCK
SHOWS
Mat. 2:40, 4:15
Night 7:40, 9:15
New Cremator Used
TODAY ONLY
OWEN MOORE IN
"A Girl Like That" Also Paramount Pictograph
THURSDAY
TOMORROW
AND
MARIE DORO IN "OLIVER TWIST"
Paramount Picture 7 Parts.
Admission 15c
Extra Fine Production
A. D. CARROLL
desires to announce to his University friends, the securing, for Lawrence, the exclusive agency of the famous
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
Noted for its freshness, purity and strictly homemade ideas, throughout the country, this excellent candy needs no introduction to the patrons of this store.
CARROLL'S
Your clothes taken care of during the entire second semester—CLEANED PRESSED REPAIRED
P. S. We expect our first shipment Friday Morning.
This is a REAL PROPOSITION
all for $5.00
**all for $5.00**
A suit a week until the end of school.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. 9th St. Both Phones 506
TEXT BOOKS
LOWEST PRICES----BEST SERVICE
BECAUSE of our prices and our service, the success of our business slogan----'Booksellers to Jayhawkers''---has been merited.
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
A complete line in cloth and leather bindings—ranging in price from
250 to $3.25
ROWLAND'S
25c to $3.25
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Half Way Down the 14th Street Hill.
Sam Clarke says: If you will spend $20.00 on your
larke says: If you will spend $20.00 on your new Spring suit I will show you how and why I can save you a little. You will find no ready-made suit can equal it for the same money. Deliveries to suit your convenience. 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
You New Students
You new students who are coming to Lawrence for the first time may be having some trouble in finding a suitable place to eat.
You eat when you get ready
You save time-because the Oread Cafe is "just a step from the campus."
If hundreds of K. U. students find it to their advantage to board at The Oread Cafe it is surely worth your trouble to investigate.
You have a greater variety of food to select from
And you can board cheaper. It's worth trying.
THE OREAD CAFE E.C.BRICKEN, Prop.
ENROLL NOW
Announcement of Classes for the Second Semester in the School of Religion
I. Thursday Evening Classes 7-8 o'Clock
B. The Social Teachings of Jesus Professor Elmer
A. The Problems of Sunday School Teaching Dean Kelly
C. The Life of Christ Arthur Braden
D. Comparative Religions Stanton Olinger
E. The Bible as Literature
  Gorder-B. Thompson
(A study of Hebrew Prophecy, Wisdom Literature, Poetry Drama, and The Pauline Epistles.)
All the above classes will meet in Myers Hall except Dr. Olinger's which will meet at Westminster Hall.
II. Other Week Day Classes.
A. South America as a Mission Field Gordon B. Thompson, Wed. 4:30, Myers H.
B. The Social Work of Foreign Missions Arthur Braden, Wed. 4:30, Myers Hall.
C. The Students of Asia Hour to be decided by the class, Myers H.
D. Comparative Religions Stanton Olinger, Westminster Hall. By appointment.
E. The Problems of the Book of Genesis Arthur Braden, Fri 4:30, Myers Hall.
All the above courses will carry credit in the School of Religion.
Check the course or courses above listed, in which you desire to enroll and mail to Rev. Gordon B. Thompson. Mvers Hall
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8811 DVITJ