UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scenes from "The Christian," mammoth photo spectacle, being shown at the Varsity, today-toorrow.
NOVELTIES In Spring Neckwear
Tipperyar Crepe-de Chine String and Tassel Ties Each 25c.
Reversible Ruching for the new Neckwear, altogether different, a yard 35e.
China Silk Ties in the large three cornered effects. Each 50c.
Lissue Handkereibefs in all the new shades. Fast colors to match. Each 25c.
Crepe-de-Chine Handkerchiefs in many different styles and in all the desirable shades, Each 25c.
WEAVER
JOAN OF ARC GERMAN SAINT?
Invaders Claim Her Aid as the Ancient Enemy of the English
From Philadelphia, North American.
Paris—That Joan of Arce is on his side is the extraordinary claim made by Germans, according to the Journal.
When they occupied the Lorraine town of Longwy, in the principal church they found a statute of the Maid which had escaped the bombardment. On the pedestal the Germans engraved the inscription "The Maid was a slave of the English. The French today are fighting on the side of the English; therefore Joan cannot be with the French; she is with us."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Do You Know Any of These Old
Code?
Grads?
Last year the Department of Education of the Western Reference & Bond Assn., 604 Searcirt Building, Kansas City, Mo., placed Miss Ottie McNeal, Miss Alice Lund, Oscar Dahlene, P. Benn Way, J. P. Schroeder, Silas positions and scores of others in good positions. Better write for particular audiences on their report Mr. Billman, who is here to become acquainted with present members and prospective ones of this unique Educational Association. See him at Hotel Eldridge Thursday afternoon 1 to 4—Adv.
Sport Hash
We're putting out the best chocolates and bon-bons, to be found anywhere. Allegretti and Huyler's Carroll's—Adv.
Archie Grady is once more the proud holder of the Gymnasium track record for two miles. He last night erased Fred Joos' name from the record sheets by negotiating the distance in 10:13:3. On the evening previous, Poos did not 0:16, tying his old record. He erased it had not the men calling the laps made a mistake in calling the numbers. Poos came to almost a complete halt at the end of the thirty-fifth lap only to find that he had another to go. He gamely ran it out. Competition between Grady and Joos was announced at Kansas City Friday night and it would not be surprising if Shrimp Murrys' record were approached. Who ever leads the race, though, will have to show more initiative than in the Aggie meet for the pace in record races is always fast at least twice as quick as set his outdoor mark of 9:17 in this event, he covered the first quarter in 61 and the first 880 in 2:11.
The race between the oldtimers at this meet ought to be worth a good bit of the admission fee in itself. Some of the old boys will no doubt be in good shape but others will certainly feel the effects for days afterwards. Cupid Haddock is said to have taken on fifty pounds since leaving college. Probably some of the Missouri boys have taken on ever more, the wise being parent to the child this time, for we do like to "beat Missouri," even if it is only in a relay race that does not count for points. The former stars will probably find just as enthusiastic a crowd rooting for or against them as that which greets the men who but the for points.
Cornell is gaining more points in this man Richards than was lost by graduation last May, according to a man who witnessed the 1912 Olympic contests. Richards is the man who jumped 6:4 at New York the other night. In addition to that he put the ball down twice on the 14 feet. Unfortunately for the opposing teams, he can also pole vault 11 feet, broad jump 22 feet consistently and has done 22:10. Not content with this, at Brigham Young University, he was in the habit of winning the discus throw and is capable of between 115 and 120 feet in the Greek missile competition. How much better will his Eastern dual competition program, so he will have to confine himself to four events unless he discovers latent ability in some unattained contest.
Three sets of handball contests were going on in Robinson yesterday afternoon. The tournament games were played in the regular court on the upper floor. A scrub game was organized to show more of the tumbling team was working up stants for the Gymnasial exhibition and progressed with considerable interruption. A few venturesome spirits obtained permission from Dr. Naimshim to use a men's section of the main floor and spent an hour cleaning the debris from the sides and front. The popularity of the Irish game makes it imperative that more facilities be provided to cramped for the number of players is constantly on the increase.
The tumblers in their bright yellow and green garments are attracting considerable attention. The men are progressing rapidly under the tutelage of Mr.- Lorenz and show promise of becoming expert. This line of athletic exercise is hard work and more football men might have to do it, Quartez back Wood and Jick Fast, of the freshman team, are two of the most proficient performers at this new game. Both report that it is a great thing to develop power of endurance and hard healthy muscle.
A View for Your "K" Book
Tiger Pulls Jayhawk's Feathers in Track Meets
In the meets of eleven years, the Jayhawk's ancient enemy has won by 206 points. Kansas won by 10 point in 1913, breaking a continuous 10-year record of victory for the Tigers. The margins of victory in past track meet follows:
1904 Missouri by 8 points.
1905-Missouri by 30.
1906-Missouri by 25.
1907-Missouri by 14.
1908-Missouri by 11.
1909-Missouri by 40.
1910-Missouri by 36.
1911-Missouri by 6.
1912-Missouri by 25.
1914-Missouri by 11.
Missouri's total in ten years—206.
1913-Kansas by 1.
In the 440-yard Missouri has won first ten times and Kansas once. The Missouri winners follow:
1905-Ellis.
1906-Tidd.
1907-Shannon Douglas.
1908-Shannon Douglas.
1909-Shannon Douglas.
1910-Bermond.
1911-Bermond.
1912-Bermond.
1913-Hutsell.
1914-Hutsell.
Eight times a Tiger has finished first in the low hurdles. The eight winners follow:
1905-Six.
1906-Crouch.
1907-Crouch.
1908-Branham.
1909-Herzog.
1912-Kirksey.
1912-Nicholson.
1914-Groves.
In ten of the eleven dual meets Missouri has won the shot put. The Tiger winners follow:
1904-Anderson.
1905-Anderson.
1906-Anderson.
1907-Branham.
1908-Roberts.
1910-Elmer Anderson.
1911-E. L. Anderson.
1912-E. L. Anderson.
1913-Thatcher.
1914-Thatcher.
Missouri has finished first in the mile run eight times as follows:
1904-Schultz.
1905-Nanceever.
1906-Jenkins.
1907-Jackson.
1908-Cleland.
1910-Steele.
1911-Johnson.
1912-Shockley.
In the high jump Kansas forges ahead having won seven firsts and tied with Missouri another year. The Jayhawk jumping winners follow:
1905-Parker.
1906-Parker.
1907-Parker.
1908-Parker and Young tied.
1909-Smith tied with Bowling and Herozog Missouri.
1910-Prach.
1911-French.
1914-Hazen and McKay tied. Kansas leads in pole vault winners having captured the event in several alt of eleven years as follows:
The Chemistry Building was erected in 1900 at a cost of $70,000. The building is devoted to chemical andpharmaceutical laboratories. It has three stories and basement. Special attention was given to construction of improved means of ventilating and heating the building.
1907—Russell and Butler tied.
1908—Wenger and Coventy tied.
1910—Johnson and Stevens, Misouri tied.
1806 - Russen.
1907 - Russell and Butler tied.
1911—Tod Woodbury. 1912—Cramer.
Remember it is Professional Service You Want! The Western Reference & Bond Assn., 604 Scarrit Building, Kansas City, Mo., places students in good positions. Different from any other agency. Write at once for particulars or see their representative, Mr. Billman, on the campus. He taught for eighteen years from rural school to university and college. See him at Hotel Eldridge, Thursday afternoon 1 to 4.—Adv.
ARKANSAS CITY SCHOOLS
HAVE KANSS GRADUATES
Anderson, '13, history; and Claribel Lupton, '13, science.
Arkansas City; K. U. graduates on the faculty of the Arkansas City high school are J. F. Bender, 06', superintendent; James Gilland, 10', principal; Ivy Haskett, 08', English; Vera Atkinson, 13', Mathematics; Mabe
Like eating fresh apricots, apricot ice at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Peach ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Adv.
Twenty-five Suits
IN THE Smartest of Spring Styles AT $1800 EACH
It's only a fortunate circumstance in finding a clever New York maker who "knew how" that permits us to offer these $22.50 suits at $18.00.
A suggestion of their value may be seen in corner window; you will want to see more of them.
There's variety of style, materials, shades and sizes in the collection.
Gaberdines, serges, covert cloths, wool poplin in the new shades of sand, putty, Belg um blue, shepherd checks and the staple navy and black. Misses' sizes 14 to 18. Regular size 36 to 40. These are the best suit values ever offered by the department. In connection with the spring showing we offer a collection of spring coats that are most exceptional values at $10.00. White chinchilla coats at $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00.
Kansas City, March 12th
Kansas vs. Missouri
Track Meet
Santa Fe Official Route
On going trip the team, band and rooters will use special cars on train 114. leaving Lawrence at 2:10 p.m.
Returning, Mgr. Hamilton has arranged for
Special Train
To leave Union Depot, Kansas City. 11:59 p.m. It is expected that a large delegation of students and towns people will attend and a SPECIAL TRAIN will be provided especially to accomodate those desiring to return same night.
The dope this year points to about an even break and if our team is well supported and the old time K. U. spirit is manifested we ought to win. Will you help? We must wipe out the score on MeCook field last fall. The Basket Ball boys have half cleaned the slate and the Track Team will finish the job. Get in line and "pep up."
Both Phones, No. 32
W. W. BURNETT Agent, Santa Fe