UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The
"Belzebub"
A new shirt that is causing quite a stir in New York. It's a live one and will stir up the animals here, too. A fine white repp with wide, vivid, black stripes.
Be sure and give it "once over." Now on display in our window
$1.50
SENIORS
Rates are on. Have
your picture taken
Lynn Smith, who was a senior Pharmic last year, is back in school to complete his work for graduation this spring.
SQUIRE'S
Cantata, "The Everlasting Life," by large chorus and special soloists at Baptist Church, Sunday night.—Adv.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers for 5c at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Prof. and Mrs. Wilcox celebrated their silver wedding anniversary the evening of December 19, 1914.
A $25.00 Wager
A student of the University of Kansas wagered Professor Gleason, the great horse trainer who is at the Auditorium, that he could not drive. The Professor couldn't drive. 25.00 was the amount put up—Adv.
Prof. C. F. Nelson went to St. Louis last week to the meetings of the American Bio-Chemical Society.
Cantata, "The Everlasting Life," by large chorus and special soloists at Baptist Church, Sunday night—Adv.
Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track
Because he finds that work on the track in beneficial and helps keep him in shape for the football season, Keeling, the grant center on the Kansas team will again do the spikes and try to win a few points for the Kansas tracksters. Keeling's favorite event is the shot put. He has won points for Kansas in this event in several meets. If he can develop his footwork, he will be able to reach the forty foot mark without difficulty.
Another football man with a reputation for track work will try for a place on Captain Edwards' team. Otho Flake thinks that his knee, injured in football, will stand the strain of track work and has amassed his intention of being a jump bumper. Being nowhere Flake jumped 22 feet 10 inches, and with coaching and keen competition should approach the 23 foot mark.
Lloyd Bishop, '13, will not be able to assist in the coaching of the Kansas baseball squad this year as he will be expected to leave for the coast before the first of March to join the Portland club at their California training quarters. The coasters have a longer playing season than the majors. Four of the clubs are in California, and the teams play there until the Oregon and Utah weather improves.
NATURE PROTECTS BIRDS
Benjamin Suit or Overcoat for $15 worth twenty-five
Plumage and Scales of Songsters
Chapter as Seasons Demand it.
Birds are peculiarly adapted to their life and environment. When the cold winter comes most of the birds change their bright colors to more subdued ones by moulting. The most noticeable change is from a brown coat which it wears in spring and summer to a pure white plumage, when the heavy snows begin. The Harris Sparrow, which is one of our most common winter birds, has a jet black head and tail. Its chest and the black is confined to a narrow patch on the throat, the remaining portion being buff.
If the horny covering of the bird is torn off because of some accident, nature remedies this defect by regenerating a new covering; but if the whole bill is destroyed nature cannot do anything and the bird usually
Plenty of Good Patterns Left
Crain Students to Fight
Illinois Will Not Play Dartmouth
The University of Illinois probably won't play Dartmouth football next because of an all-ready heavy schedule.
For Thinking Men
Train Students to Fight President Edmund James, of the University of Illinois, in an open letter to President Woodrow Wilson suggests government train military students in military tactics. He would have the students paid $250 annually for six hours a week drill
dies. The scales on the feet and feathers are also replaced. The Museum contains numerous specimens showing the regeneration of feathers.
For Think Mein
Gordon Thompson will offer a course in Christian worship at the Christian Faith at the First Methodist Church every Sunday at noon beginning January 10. All men invited—Adv.
TEACHENOR RANKED HIGH IN TENNIS PUBLICATION
American Lawn Tennis, the official publication of the American Lawn Tennis Association, ranks Captain Dix Teachor of the K. U. tennis team in the sixth class of tennis players in this country. Walter Newell, a freshman in the University of Missouri is in the eighth class.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's - Adv.
The players considered worthy of recognition are divided into ten classes of ten men in each. All the players in each class are considered as equals. Only thirteen men in the entire Middle West were recognized by taking committee and few college players were in the list. For the most part older and more experienced players were the only ones classified.
Pop-corn fresh and arzip at Wiedemann's—Adv.
UNIVERSITY AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP
HONORARY & PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES
NATIONAL SORORITIES
NATIONAL FRATERNITIES
LOCAL CLUBS FRATERNITIES
NON-SORORITY WOMEN
NON-FRATERNITY MEN
GOVERNING & EXECUTIVE BOARDES
CLASS SOCIETIES
DEBATING & LITERARY SOCIETIES
DRAMATIC CLUBS
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETIC TEAMS
100
PHILADELPHIA 100
PHILADELPHIA 95.0
PHILADELPHIA 85.0
PHILADELPHIA 85.0
DELTA SUMMIT INC. 85.0
PHILADELPHIA 85.0
DELTA SUMMIT INC. 85.0
DELTA SUMMIT INC. 85.0
PHILADELPHIA