UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Greatest of all Wild Animal Sensations PAUL J. RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT Today only--Aurora-
These pictures are endorsed by National Geographical Society and Museum of Natural History of New York as being the greatest contribution to natural science in the last decade. FIRST SHOW 7:15, SECOND 8:30, THIRD 9:45. REGULAR ADMISSION 10c. FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE
Young Man!
At Ober's Big Sale, you'll not only save money but you'll get suits and overcoats of the newest styles and fabrics. No store anywhere is better equipped to cater to the tastes of the young man than Ober's. Step in today and see for yourself.
All $35 and $30 suits and overcoots are selling now at $20
All $25, $22.50 and $20
suits and overcoats are
selling now $15
al
All $16.50 and $15 suits and overcoats are selling now at $9.75
Big saving in every department.
Note two big shoe specials in windows.
New Spring Hats are now ready for your inspection.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAMILTON SEEKING TOURNAMENT ENTRIES
Director of Athletics Derates Energies to Big Interscholastic Meet
Manager W. O. Hamilton, director of K. U. athletics, is pointing all his endeavors these days towards getting entries for his big State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament in the Robinson Gym the 12th, 13th, and 14th of March.
This is the seventh of these affairs, and the tournament each year has been on a larger and grander scale than ever. Starting from a very small beginning at first, the size of this state contest has grown to such proportions, that it has been estimated that more than 750 high school athletes, students, and instructors journey down to Lawrence annually to watch the prides of their schools in action.
Last year, fifty teams entered,
thirty-eight boy, and twelve girl
fives. And the race was hotly
contested throughout. No student here at the University will forget the many exciting battles brought about while that mill was simmering down to a finish. After three rounds of play had been run off, not only did a half dozen school girls still on the map, but these teams would have had a mighty hard job on his hands.
Baldwin, with Kinzer, its big center,
starring, Reno County, Halstead,
Lawrence, Winfield, and Independence were still among those present.
And the afternoon of the final day's play found the affair still further narrowed down, Reno defeating Lawrence, and Halstead winning its match. A great crowd turned out to watch the final game, held that
night. Practically every one of the visiting teams, coaches, instructors and all, stayed over to see the battle between the two best fives. And a grand fight it was too! Reno was return the victor, but not until after the Halstal enthusiasts had shouted themselves hoarse, and the Halstal team itself had played brilliantly before meeting defeat.
And the girls' contest was no less hard fought. Sterling defeated Bonner Springs in the final game of the series, held Saturday afternoon, but at that Bonner put up a wonderful fight.
And so Manager Hamilton hopes to pull off a still better tournament this spring. He has given three days over to the staging of the big battle, and will sell tickets which will admit to the entire three days play. His assistants over in the Gym are sending out entry blanks as fast as they possibly can, and it will not be long before Lawrence will again be filled with a jolly, hustling mob of high school boy and girl athletes.
high school.
And when they come, O stars on the Varsity and College basketball fives, watch out for your laurels!
RICHEST STUDENT AT
HARVARD SPENDS $1,500
Fifteen hundred dollars may not seem impossible bounds for even the expenses of a K. U. student to reach, yet that is all that Junius S. Morgan, the richest student at Harvard spends per year. In the same time Henry Field, grandson of the Chicago merchant prince, spends $10,000.
Hear the Orchestra Tonight. Fraser Hall, 8:15 p. m. Admission 25c. —Adv.
Our ice cream sodas and ecairs are in a class of their own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Parker fountain pens, a twenty per cent discount at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
VARSITY BASKETBALL FIVE WHIPPING UP
Regulars Despite Accidents Are Working Into First Class Condition
The Varsity basketball five, working into better condition day by day, looks pretty good right now, considering the accidents to the various numbers.
Weaver's injured ankle is getting better slowly, but the tall center still has a little difficulty in turning quickly on his injured leg. When Charley Greenlee can get back into the game is still a puzzle. The speedy guard is anxious to be in the running in time for the Jayhawk fight with the Aggies Friday night, but whether Dr. Naismith will permit his return to the game so soon is a question.
The Aggies, on the contrary, are in the best of condition. On paper the Kansas team looks the stronger. But, with two of Hamilton's best men out of the game no one can tell what will happen.
The Washburn Ichabods upset dope Tuesday night, and, at the same time, dashed the fond dreams of Guy Lowman for a Kansas State Championship five. For Dwight Ream and his fighting Congregationalists journeyed down to Manhattan that night, and took the Cougars to a sweet cleaning. The Washburn boys are have outplayed the Aggies from the start, and "in no stage of the game were Ream's men really in dancer."
And when we think it over, that muddles the situation up a little more. For the Jayhawks defeated the Ichabins here at home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Final Examinations begin Jan. 31.
2:30 Classes, Saturday afternoon, January 31.
4:00 Classes, Monday morning, February 2.
9:00 Classes, Monday afternoon, February 2.
9:00 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 3.
10:00 Classes, Wednesday morning, February 4.
11:00 Classes, Thursday morning, February 5.
13:00 Classes, Thursday afternoon, February 5.
13:00 Classes, Friday morning, February 6.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00
to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 10:20 to 12:00
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00
if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
hour classes (that are before 5:30) if scheduled above for afternoon;
if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for morning;
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
if scheduled for afternoon;
first laboratory period or a time corresponding to
If scheduled for afternoon,aborate on the time examined at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to late hour,will be at discretion of head of department.
lecture hour, at discretion of head of department.
Saturday, 4:30 to 6:00; on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon,
Friday, 6:00 to 8:00; for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
January 6, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
TEMPLIN WOULD OFFER
A METEOROLOGY COURSE
"No, this sudden change in the weather was not a surprise to me," said Dean Olin Templin this morning. "I always consult my weather map and find it remarkably accurate.
"I think a course should be offered in meteorology and that every student should take it. It is unfortunate that so many persons do not avail themselves of the information which the government is placing at their disposal every day. It is scientific and is useful to North America. Yet many live their lives through, guided by the prognostications of the weather shark, who is almost as bad, according to the amount of disappointment he causes, as the patient medicine quack.
"The government began this year to make forecasts for ra week in advance. These forecasts have not proven so reliable, however, as those made for forty-eight hours in advance."
When asked if he preferred the climate of Florida, from where he has just returned, to that of Mount Oread today and how it compares to that I do. I like a certain amount of cold weather, and this is the logical time to have it."
Hear the Orchestra Tonight. Fraser Hall, 8:15 p. m. Admission 25c.
—Adv.
After seeing the "Pink Lady" Saturday go to Wiedemann's for your refreshments.—Adv.
1914 WORLD ALMANACS now on sale at GRIGGS
Most Extraordinary!
It is an unusual thing for a cigar store to have a bargain sale, but, at the close of an unusually busy and successful season, I find, upon taking inventory, that I have some odd and ends of stocks that I wish to omit. In order to buy them that I am overstocked in a few lines. In order to clean up the stock quickly, I have made some very radical cuts in prices, down to first cost or less. It will pay you to罢o buy LW or cigars, for these prices will not prevail long. Here are a few instances:
16 oz. Jar Imperial Cube Cut $1.20
8 oz. Tin Twin Oaks, .20
25ct. Radiata, 20cts, 3 for .50
25c Sublime, 2 for .25
16 oz. Humidor Jar. American
Mixture, now .90
16 oz. Pipes, ABS Stems, in
cases .150
All Pocket Catulery, Razors, Strops,
Etc., at COST or LESS
WATCH MY WINDOW!
Any suit or overcoat in the house, values up to $30. - - $15.
Sweater Sale
Any suit or overcoat in house values up to $18, - --- -at Gymnasium and Carroll's
JOHNSON
Friday night game called at 7:25. Over by 8:30
CARL——
Shirt Sale
BASKETBALL--AGGIES vs. K. U.
Seats selling now
Friday and Saturday Nights