UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Harriet Hubbard Ayer's
Famous Toilet Preparations Used by Women Who Know
A complete collection of these exquisite preparations of which the quality, purity and fitness is unquestioned. Harriet Hubbard Aye'e's preparations are sold only in Lawrence in our department of druggist's sundries.
Luxuria Face Cream Skin and Tissue Builder Face Bleach and Freckle
Lotion
LaBelle Coquette
Complexion Balm
Colorotone
Arimal Shampoo
Snow Drift Lotion
Bath Salt
Hand Lotion
Face Powder
Scalpinol
Toilet Waters
Talcum Powders
Nail Tint
Nail Polish
Cuticle Softener
Soaps
Ayristocrat Vanishing Cream Almond Honey Cucumber Lotion
Innes Bulline Hackman
Indoor Game Will be Played by Students and Faculty for School Championship
HANDBALL TOURNEY BEGINS
IN EARNEST THIS WEEK
Pairings for the annual University handball championship were made Friday, and the tournament play will be started as soon as the new handballs purchased by Dr. James Naismith arrive. At the conclusion of this tournament, the four best student-athletes are selected for faculty and near-faculty men to determine the open championship of the University.
Several interesting matches are scheduled for the first round, "Jick Fast" former Baker champions play Earl Carrache in the first match of the dirt pitsching and Cory should shush Pitzsching and as should Granger and Alford.
Following is the complete schedule:
Fast vs. Crabbe; Alford vs. Granger;
Johnson vs. L.; Fitzgerald; Ramsey;
vs. Elmore; G. Fitzgerald vs. Cory;
Wood vs. Ferguson; Young vs.
Fisher; Washburn vs. Poos.
Others desiring to enter will be paired by the committee if their entry is in the hands of the committee by the opening day.
Gouda Springs Joins League
Geuda Springs Joins League
Another member has beenLEASEd
to help impalaplies by the addition of Geuda Springs.
This is a town of about 3000 inhabitants and is in Cowley county. It has the old style form of governors' offices and is the New member brings the total number of cities in the league to 122.
The Student Council, meeting in Fraser, can sympathize with the Belgian whose home has been taken from him.
No. 97. Men's and women's sections will have lecture course together. Laboratorie work separate. Dr. Alice L. Goetz and H. A. Lorenz.
Schedules Changes
School of Education
College Department of Phy. Ed.
No. 59. "The principles of physical education." The theory of coaching basketball track and minor sports.
Course no. 60 of course. One hour recitation or field. Two hours library or field.
The following new courses will be given for the first time by the department of zoology next semester: 51 (a) or Ornithology. Three hours, second semester. Monday and Friday at 3:00 o'clock and Saturday morning. A study of the birds in this vicinity. A list of the different species will be made by the students, but special attention will be given to living birds, notes being given to birdwatchers, nesting habits, songs, etc. The collection of the Museum will be of service to the students. Douthitt and assistant.
Note: Much of the work of this course will be carried on in early morning trips. These will so far as possible supplant the schedule periods. All intending to enter this course should consult Professor Douthit, telephone U. 35, B. 1433J., as to the arrangement of hours.
51 (b) A Study of the Mammals. Two hours, second semester. Thursday at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning. This course will be along lines similar to 51 (a) being a study of preparations in the Museum together with an investigation of the local fauna. Douthitt and assistant.
60 Animal Biology. Two hours, second semester at 10:30 o'clock. Allen. This course is especially design-
The Barber Shop Stripe
a ne w black and white striped shirt produced by Cluett,Peabody&Co.
$1.50 Got it?
We are exclusive agents in Lawrence for Arrow and Day Shirts
Johnson & Carl
Spring Hats
Spring Caps
ed for students who wish a general knowledge of biology as exemplified in the animal kingdom, but who do not like to undertake laboratory work along these lines. It is strictly a lecture and recitation course. Special attention will be given to general principles of biology and to a discussion of these animals which are of most interest and importance to man. This will be of special value for those who are specializing in literature, education, history, jour-
nismalism, sociology and other non-biological subjects.
Note: This course is not open to students who have had Zoology 1 or
List of attractions for the Bower-
rock Theatre for balance of season:
Jan. 27—Everywoman
Jan. 29—High Jinks.
Jan. 30—My Heart
Feb. 15—Baby Mine.
Feb. 20—A Pair of Sixes.
Feb. 24—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Mech. 2—Calling of Dan Mathews.
Broadway, New York, on New Year's Eve—One of the big Scenes of the Dramatic Spectacle "EVERYWOMAN"
Bowersock Theatre, Wednesday, January 27
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
"Give me'a high hurdler and I'll have a well balanced team, track," said Manager W. O. Hamilton at tracractice yesterday afternoon as he watched a score of would-be hurdlers try to take the high flight. Trewekew is a good hurdler, the best in school at the present time on the indoor distances, but he will not be eligible for intercollegiate competi-
trying hard to develop a man and is using men from other distances. Reber is fairly fast for a big man, but he does do for Missouri Valley competition.
Cross country work has caused Grady, one of last year's mile men to switch to the two mile. Grady is going to try for the University indoor record for the two miles soon. It is now held by Osborne at 10-18. The All-University Indoor record is held by Murray, who covered the distance
in 9-51-2 at Kansas City on Conve
ion Hall Indoor track.
Captain Ray Edwards is rapidly rounding to form in the shorter distance events. Earlier in the season he tried the longer races but found that it tied him up. In the quarter, he was beaten by Will will. Yesterday, he covered the double furlough in 58-4 which is fast travelling at this time of the year.
Herbert Howland who got his firs
K.U. Cars Run Every 12 Minutes
No Need of Walking; Catch a Car
From Robinson Gymnasium:
Cars run four minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
Eighth and Massachusetts:
Cars run six minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
The Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
intercollegiate experience at the Missouri Valley Conference cross country races at Ames this past season, is showing improved form in the mile. Yesterday afternoon, in a trial spin he pressed Earl Crabbe closely in the good time of 4-64. Howland was tightly in battership that time if he learns to hug the pole more closely. He has a tendency to stay in the middle of the track which makes him go a couple of extra yards each lap.
Civilization Advances
Lafayette University is rapidly becoming civilized. The long established custom of creating a young riot by means of yells, horns, bells and other racket-producing instruments whenever a woman appeared on the campus without a manly escort, has passed in its checks. The court decided that it wasn't quite the proper thing. They decreed that it shall henceforth pass its remaining days in obscurity and oblivion.
The Chaperon
"Evergreens planted around the 1914 memorial bench would obscure the view over one of the prettiest parts of the campus," said John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings in answer to the Kansas editorial.
"Let's see," he continued. "The article said there would be more dates around the bench if evergreens were planted, but you wouldn't usually handily appraise the value of that argument. Maybe the bench is in a poor place."
Announcements
Parties having rooms to rent to merchants Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, telephone K. U. 101, University Extension Division.
The announcement column is open to organizations wishing to announce the time of having pictures taken. Phone in announcement to K. U. 25 or address letter to the managing editor.
Rifle practice tonight at 7 o'clock in the basement of the Gymnasium.
German Club meets today at 4:36 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Girls' Glee Club meets today at 5 o'clock at North College.
Administrative Committee of the School of Education meets today at 1:30 o'clock in Room 119 Fesser.
Mathematics Club meets today at Room 103 Administration, Building.
Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Student Council meets Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Ecotemological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum
Colored Students' Bible Class meets Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Mens's Glee Club meets Tuesday at o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Faculty of the School of Education
Monday at 4:300 cclock in
Room 110
Montana Full of Insects
Bugs are becoming so numerous in Montana that the entomologist of the State College of Agriculture, Prof. R. A. Colley, has asked that an assistant be appointed to assist him in his duties. In his report issued to the Montana Pressor Colley describes thirty species of insects which have heavily damaged the crops of the state during the past year.
PROTEST THE ABOLISHING OF ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
A letter is being sent to the members of the state legislature today as a protest against the passage of a bill to abolish the Kansas Academy of Science. It is signed by five science teachers, the state, and reviews the accomplishments of that body during its fifteen years' service to the state.
The measure is an attempt to reduce the state upkeep budget by $1200, the salary of the secretary of state, and the director is, "can the state afford to abolish this institution by the aid of your vote?"