UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIE SONNTAGSJÄGER
A Real German Farce Comedy---Like You See It in Berlin
Bowersock Theatre, Thurs., Feb. 19
-PRICES 35c and 50c
Tickets at Woodwards, or any member of Cast
WESLEYAN DEFEATS THE COLLEGE TEAM
Salina Methodists Humble K U. Visitors by Score of 56 to 28
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Salina, Feb. 17.—The College team, which is on a tour through the western part of the state, met its first defeat last night by the Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina by a score of 56 to 28. A large crowd saw the game.
The Methodists were much better on the short court and threw many goals from beyond the foul line. Corsant Boyer of the Wesleyans started by throwing 20 out of 21 attempts. R. A. Herod starred for the College.
At the end of the 1st half the
30 to 14 in favor of the
Methodists.
Tonight the College five will go to Team, where it will meet the Normal team.
HOLIDAY BREAKS UP
HANDBALL SCHEDULE
Lincoln Birthday Interferes With Games in All-University Tournament; Matches Postponed
Owing to the observance of Lincoln's birthday last week, and the interruption in University affairs, the games in the handball tournament scheduled for Thursday night in the Gym, were not played, and, as a result, several postponed games recorded up on Dr. Naismith's record sheet.
The following matches were postponed, and, according to Dr. Naismith must be played off this week: Haskins vs. Meissner, Thorpe vs. Robertson, E Taylor vs. Robertson, Stone Skinner, Lewis vs. Granth, T. Smith vs. Woods, Spotts vs. Laird, Fitzgerald vs. Root, Hoffman vs. Nelson, and Cress vs. Foster. The matches to be played tonight are: T. T. Taylor vs. T. T. Smith, Robertson vs. Johnson, Castle vs. Crees, Root vs. Woods, Nelson vs. Cory, Stone Skinner, Veatch vs. Skinner, E Taylor vs. Fitzgerald, Wendy vs. Haskens, Granger vs. Hoffman, Laird vs. Foster, and Sweeney vs. Thorpe.
Of the matches that were played,
Sweeney defeated West by default;
Cory won two hard fought matches
over Castle 21-19, 21-15, and Marion
Johnson defeated Tom Taylor 19-21,
21-2, 12-12.
CORN OIL GOOD IN FOOD
Dean L. E. Sayre Decides Dietetics Value is as Good as Higher-Priced Products
That oil made from Kansas corn can be used as a substitute for high-priced olive oil in foods as well as in medicine is the conclusion reached by Dean L. E. Sayre of the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy after a series of experiments supplementing the medicinal value of the corn oil.
Dean Sear believes that this discovery of a new use for one of the hy-products of corn will result in an increased profitable for the Kansas farmer.
The semi-centennial banquet of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the University of Kansas will be held at 6 p.m. on the evening of February 28.
Several speakers have been invited to attend by E. C. Maseryev, chairwoman of the symposium. This list is Senator W. E. Borah, of Idaho, a former student of K. U.
"After proving that corn oil can be used in medicine, we experimented with its food value as a dietetic and found that it can be used in culinary operations interchangeably with cottonseed and olive oils," said Dean Sayre today. "Lettuce has no dietetic value in sesame but with olive oil the almost ileter leaf contains quite nutritious. Corn oil can be substituted for the higher-priced product without diminishing the dietetic value."
ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE
K. U.S. 50TH BIRTHDAY
Social Notes
Mrs. Arvin Olin read selections at Miss Mollie Carroll's informal tea, Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6. Twenty-five girls called. Tea and sandwiches were served.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave its ninth annual Mattea Mess Saturday afternoon at Eckle's Hall followed by a seven-course dinner at the chapter house. Ray Hall's five piece orchestra furnished the music. The cellings of the chapter house were festooned with ropes of southern smilac. White carnations, red rose; and red shaded lights were used throughout the rooms. Covers were laid for fifty.
. . .
Miss Mary Reding who has been teaching in the Latin department of the Humboldt high school, gave a luncheon at her home on Louisiana street Saturday for the present cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Reding was president of the Y. W. C. A. last year.
Valentine decorations of red hearts and cupids and red and white carnations were used. The favors for prizes were Florence Fuqua, Emily Berger, Dorothy Ward, Veta Lear, Florence Engle, Genevieve Walker, Stella Stubbs, Marie Seeley, Florence Whitcher, Marie Russ, Maude Ruth, Rule, Christine Freak, Miss Molly Carroll and Miss Mary Reding.
* *
Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Hodder entertained Saturday evening with a valentine dinner at their home on Louisiana street. Red and white carinations were used and the valentine idea was carried out in the six course dinner. Covers were laid for fourteen.
...
The Alemannia Club entertained with a valentine dancing party at the club house Saturday night. The rooms were decorated with flowers for the evening, served at the close of the evening. Fifteen couples were present.
Twenty-eight guests were delightfully entertained at the progressive luncheon given Saturday by the Kappa Kappa Gamma for their new house mother, Mrs. May Phillips.
Mrs. F. H. Olney entertained fourteen guests at a five-course Valentine dinner Friday evening in honor of her son Avery. The long table was decorated with flowers, carnations and red hearts. The place cards were small valentines. The guests were Katherine Tester, Stella Stubbs, Mary Reid, Madeline Ashton, Genevieve Walker, Annette Lloyd, Kristina Walker, Lloyd Whiteside, Leland Angveline, Ogden Jones, Harold Mattoon, Harold McColloch, and Avery Olney.
Lucile Hildinger entertained with a Valentine dinner Thursday at seven o'clock. Red carnations were placed in the table. Covers were laid for ten.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ALMOST COMPLETE
Hot drinks, soda and choice candy at Barber's Drug Store - Adv.
Manager Hamilton Has Bu One Open Date for 1914 Season
Manager W. O. Hamilton has almost completed the schedule for the 1914 football squad. Only one date is open and this probably will be a home game with Washington or Kansas State, big games will be played on Me-Cook: Missouri, Oklahoma, and the Kansas Aggies. The team will visit the Ichabods at Topeka, the Cornuskers at Lincoln and will invade the Drake camp with Mohnes. The William Jewell team at Lawrence.
Here are the dates arranged by Manager Hamilton:
October 4, William Jewell at Law-
renc.
October 10. Open.
October 17, Drake at Des Moines.
October 24, Aggies at Lawrence.
October 31, Oklahoma at Lawrence
November 7, Washburn at Topeka
 November 14, Nebraska at Lincoln
 November 21, Missouri at Law-
rence.
The Weather
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight
tomorrow. Somewhat colder
Wednesday.
Temperature Readings:
7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31%
9 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Temperature Readings:
CAMPAIGN FOR UNION TO CLOSE THIS WEEK
(Continued from page 1.)
Maris, G. W, Marks, G. W, Marsh,
Jr, H. Marshall, J. L. Marshall, F.
I. Martin, H. E. Martin, M. F. Masssee,
H. F. Mattoon, B. L. Means, C. A.
Meissner, E. W. Melville, O. F. Meyn,
S. W. Mickee, E. W. Poynton,
J. J. Miller, E. W. Miner, A. B.
Mitchell, A. R. Moberly, W. A. Mon-
ahn, John E. Moore, Ezra Mowry.
W. A. Moore, H. C. Morgan, W. M. Morton, S. P. Moyer, J. Parker, V. V.uck, T. N. Mulloy, A. H. Murphy, G. R. Murphy, R. T. McCluggage, W. H. McClure, A. M. McCulough, M. McCune, G. D. McEllenhay, J. M. FcPadden, J. B. McKay, M.H.MeKean, W.A.Mckinney, S.E.Mcillin, R. McMillan, W.D. Murphy, A.K. Nelson, H.S. Nelson, B.S. Nelson, Newhy, B.Newcomer, L.Nolecho, C.Nieloe, N.Jigg, E.Nodurfur, L.E.Nofinger, R.H. Norrick, G. Norton, H.E. Nottingham, F.L. nutting, M. J.Nystrom, G.C.O'Brien, D.O'Keepe, F. O'Jallianv, J.D.Pace, C.E. Painter, F.W. Palmer, J.W. Orton, J.C. Parker,
J. R. Pattinson, H. C. Pauly, H. S. Pegues, W. R. Pickering, C. A. Poland, G. E. Porter, O. T. Potter, A. KRader, D. M. Rankin, G. A. Rathreid, L. P. Rathfonn, H. R. Reed, D. GReid, R. A. Reynolds, C. R. Riney, J. B. Rogers, E.L. Rolfs, M.A. Root, Jr. A. C. Ross, P. Ross, E. C. Roswum, R. Rummell, H. Rumsfield, H. F. Ruppenthall, O. H. Hrout, L. W. Rutherford, H. E. Samson, L. A. Schenck, E. F. Schooley, J. C. Rhn
Paderewski Concert
H. M. Smith, Earl Plowman, E. C.
Scott, F. P. Scott, J. Scott, V. G.
Scriwner, R. L. Seger, I. S. Slegist,
J. S. Simmons, R. C. Skinner, G. Gmee, C. W. Smith, C. H. Smith, J. H. Smith, C. H. Smith, J. S. Smith, L. A. Smith, R. Smith, S. Skinner, F. Stortz, H. C. Somers, L. G. Sparks, A. Stacey, L. M. Starin, R. B. Steele, D. M. Diles, J. E. Stillwell, G. H. Stone, N. F. Strachan, C. E. Strickman, C. E. Taylor, A. Tailor, W. Templin, A. B. Underwood, E. Van der Vries, M. V Meach, C. R. Veirs, E. L. Vermillon.
Topeka Auditorium
W. J. Waite, J. K. Walker, R. M.
Walker, A. H. Wallack, H. N. Wallis,
A. M. Walters, M. H. Warren, I.
H. Haugh, A. B. Weaver, M. W.
Meibel, W. D. Weidlein, E. M. Welch,
G. B. Welch, H. Wentworth, G.
W. A. Williams, G. A. S.
Weikstrum, C. R. Wiley, D. Williams,
C. E. Williamson, E. W. Wingart, G.
Wooley, G. H. Yeokum, R. Yeoman,
R. A. Young, P. J. Pemzer.
1107 Mass.
Wednesday, February 18, 1914
Work and Price always right
K.U.Girls Glee Club
Swimming caps and rubber gloves at Barber & Son's Drug Stors.— Adv.
Athletic Teams: Track, 61.25;
Tennis, 71.22; Soccer, 66.28;
Tumbling, 62.07; Basketball, 61.43; Baseball, 53.80; Football, 46.46.
$1.00, $1.60, and $2.50
If you're particular about what you're drinking insist on aerated distilled water. Order of McNish.— Adv.
For Students and Parties:
In Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Prices: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Topeka, Kansas
ANNOUNCES STUDENT SCHOLASTIC RANKING
STUDENTS'
HOE
HOP
Special Train Leaves Topeka for Lawrence After Concert. Mail Orders are Being Filled Now.
Watch for their ads in the Kansan
Club, 74.42; Orchestra, 72.20; Band,
64.64; Men's Glee Club, 60.25; Mandolin
Club, 58.90.
Care Guild Bros. Music Co.,
Latest Odors
(Continued from page 1).
Address: Jean Parkhurst Guettler,
Raymond Drug Store Kodak Supplies and Finishings
Bowersock New Vaudeville Aurora Grand Oread
Proper amusement must instruct as well as amuse. Try the following:
In Annual Concert Classical Numbers Late Song Hits Nine Big Specialities "Of the Kind You Enjoy"
Bowersock
PROFITABLE AMUSEMENT
Orchestra Music
Entire Change Tonight
Chapel, Fraser Hall, Tues. 17th
Riley and Stone Singing and Dancing
Shipley and Adamson Musical Act
THE NEW VAUDEVILLE
—THEATRE—
Walters and LeMoine Singing, Talking, and Yodeling
Warner's Feature In Three Parts
The Hand of The Law
Featuring Thos. Tynan, Warden
Colorado State Prison
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
The Clothes Question
College clothes are different. Our advertisers will show you the correct solution.
Ober's
Johnson & Carl
Peckhams
J. House & Sons Skofstad
They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan."
Who is Mrs. McIntyre?
"I like it. I like it."
MUGS
"O my poor nerves-my poor nerves"