UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKE YOUR DATES NOW
BEAT THAT RIVAL'S TIME
That Much Talked of Senior Play
"A PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY" February 23. Week from Tomorrow
PRICES: 75c First floor and first three rows in balcony. 50c first balcony, except first three rows. 25c all second balcony-BETTER ORGANIZE YOUR LINE PARTY NOW.
A $50 ROYALTY PLAY
Mail orders taken now, accompanied by remittance and return stamp. Address, SHERMAN WIGGINS, Manager Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Kansas.
K. U.--AGGIE TRACK MEET TONIGHT
SALE OF
Spring Silks
Our Mr. Bullene, who is in New York markets, sent us by express a special purchase from a manufacturer of all-silk Messaline, yard-wide, plain colors and line stripes, 27-inch in fancy checks and stripes. We will put them
On Sale, Tuesday, February 16 at]
69c
NEW NECKWEAR, such as soft collars, ruchings, etc. Every woman is glad to freshen up her wardrobe with a bit of distinctive neckwear. See our display in north corner window.
Ormes Bulline Hackman
Actively engaged in newspaper work since 1908 On a strictly merit basis vote for NEIL F. CLINE For Editor 1916 Jayhawker
Previous experience with Kansas City Journal, Kansas City Post, or a similar newspaper, and have been fully affiliated with any political machine whose interests must be served first.
New Students
The students just entering the University for the second semester, will find Gustafson, the College Jeweler, always ready to please. The Gustafson store carrier a large jewelry stock and the outdoor equipment given by Gustafson always makes repairs. A repair department and an optical room are features of the store. Get the habit of going to Gustafson, the College Jeweller—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Series of Lectures
Student Religious Problems
At Myers Hall, Beginning Tuesday February 16th By ARTHUR BRADEN
SUBJECTS
The Problem of Faith
Evolution and Religion
The Personality of God
The Divinity of Christ
The Atoneement
The Inspiration of the Scriptures
Miracles
Salvation
Reward and Punishment
Each lecture will be delivered twice each week at 4:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Open to all University Students.
Wednesday.
Open to all University Students.
SANTA FE TRAINS ARE
RUNNING ON NEW TIME
The Santa Fe trains began running
on the new schedule Sunday, which is as
follows.
Eastbound, Leaving Lawrence No. No.
18—5:36 a, m,
18—6:43 a, m,
110—8:23 a, m,
114—2:10 a, m
10— 3:50 p. m.
6— 5:40 p. m.
116— 8:40 p. m.
REVENGE IS SWEET SAYS K. U. FIVE
No. 113—9:20 a.m. 109—5:54 p.m.
5—10:22 a.m. 9—10:45 p.m.
1—12:08 m. 17—11:08 m.
Southbound, Ottawa Branch Leaving
136—8:10 a.m. 138—3:30 p.m.
Northport, Ottawa, Bramish, Arrivals
Southern Kansas
135—7.50 m. a. 189—1.30 p. m.
131—9.15 m. a. 183—5.10 p. m.
Where It Fails
Walloped the Aggies 39 to 20 in Return for Wednesday's Drubbing
No.
A sensational shot by Reynolds, from near the center of the field, within one minute after referee Quigley's whistle started the contest, put the Aggies in the lead, but K. U. soon evened the score with a relay of short passes which terminated when Sorensen dropped the sphere in the Aggie basket. A free throw, which Jones converted, put the Aggies in the lead once more, but two baskets in a few seconds held back succession put the Jayhawkers in the front to stay. They were never headed during the remainder of the contest. At the end of the first half the score stood 16 to 9 in K. U.'s favor.
Showing flashes of real Missouri Valley championship form, the Kansas basketball team Thursday night decisively defeated the Aggies 39 to 20 in a game filled with thrills for the several hundred spectators as Coach Hamilton's men to obliterate the previous evening's defeat.
"The only trouble with the pace that kills," said the pessimistic person, "is that it doesn't kill enough of them."—Penn State Froth.
This must not be taken to mean that the Aggies were easy for the Kansan as every point which Hamilton's men scored was the result of a single hit. Jones and McMillan, the Aggie guards kept the Kansas score from being much higher. On the other hand the Aggies did not have the same amount of luck in making long shots for the Aggies when they attended them on the evening previous.
Faith Needed
Brown: "All right. You pray, and the rest of us will put on life-belts. They're one shy." - New York Globe.
Brown (on fishing trip): "Boys, the boat is sinking! Is there any one here who knows how to pray?"
Jones (against): "I do."
Kickapoo township seems to have a good "nut" crop this season. Two crazy men were captured over there in one week recently. - Potter Kansan.
The Jayhawkers showed the best basketball that has been seen here this season, late in the second half. It must have given Coach Van Ghent of Missouri, who travelled all the way from Columbia to see the games, a sickening feeling when he thought of the possibility of the havoc which
this flash of form might raise with his thus far undefeated Tiger quintet, when it meets the Jayhawker five in Robinson next week. The Jungle City mentor refused to commend on the probable outcome of the next series but admitted that Kansas played "fast ball."
7:30 P.M.
I am bore.
Kansas P. G. FT. F.
Sorensen f. G. FT. F.
Sproul f. 3 7 1
Weaver c 6 0 1
Kawae g 3 0 1
Dumire g. 1 0 3
*Wood* g. 0 0 1
Totals 16 7 9
K. S. A. C. P. G. FT. F.
Bengston f. 0 0 1
Reynolds f. 4 3 1
Leonard c. 1 0 2
Jones g. 0 5 2
McMillan g. 1 0 1
$Mellrath c. 0 0 1
¢Cushman f. 0 0 2
$Ramsey g. 0 0 2
Totals 6
*Replaced Sorensen.
‡Replaced Leonard.
†Replaced Bengston.
§Replaced McMillan.
Referee, E. E. Quigley, St. Marys.
Electricals Soon to Celebrate
IF man who stole my watch from
locker 469 in the gym between
10:30 and 12 o'clock Friday morning
will return it to the locker or to mail
it to a friend. Otherwise I shall go as far
as the law allows. 92-3*
Thursday, February 25, will be red letter day for the electrical engineers, on for that date will be held an all-day meeting of the Electrical Engl. office of C. A. J. Johnson went to Kansas City Saturday to arrange for speakers.
RED CROSS FUNDS
NEEDED AT FRONT
Registrar George O. Foster sends the following letter to the Kansan. He says the need for this unpaid money cannot be overestimated.
To Supporters of the Red Cross Fund:
Of the total amount subscribed to the Red Cross fund, $880.00, all has been donated and no funds will be paid $35.00. If those who have not paid their subscription could do so now, it would enable the Committee to close up this effort for the present, at least, and forward these funds where they are so badly needed. $700.00 has already been forwarded to the National Red Cross Headquarters. A total of $140.00 will be sent this week
Subscriptions should be paid to Registrar George O. Foster who will give a receipt for the same. University, Kansas, Red Cross Committee.
Among the Missing
Old Lady (to wounder officer)：“Oh, sir, do you ‘appen to’ a 'veard' if any of your pacientes from the road found 14 bus in the Edgware Road?”—Punch.
K. U, co-eds, get free tickets to senior play if you over 30 .Adv-
"A Professor's Love Story," it's awfully funny. Bowersock, Tuesday, February 23rd—Adv.
FOR RENT—A young man wanted for roommate. 1244 Louisiana.
Bell phone 2317W. 92-3*
BOWERSOCK SAT.
OPERA HOUSE
MT. & NIGHTS FEB. 20
H. H. Frazee Presents the World's Funniest Farce
A Pair of Sixes
A Comedy of Business Life in Three Hilarious Acts
Coming here with the guaranteed big city cast directly from"one year in New York and six months in Chicago.
"Company exceptionally fine—fare funniest in years." —Omaha Bee, Feb. 8.
PRICES: Night, 50, 75, 1.00 and
1.50. Mat., 50, 75 and 1.00.
Seat sale opened Wed. 8 a.m. at
Round Corner Drug Co. Mail
orders with remittances now.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Know How
The College Jeweler
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY
The Underwood
Is the machine upon which all World's Speed and Accuracy typewriter records have been established.
THE UNDERWOOD
Is the holder of the Elliott Cresson Medal for superiority of mechanical construction.
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
912 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri