UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IF MONEY TALKS-
Follow the crowd to Ober's tomorrow and "Watch Your Money Talk!" The big savings to be made during this sale are worth the consideration of all economical buyers. Remember every article in this sale is worth its original price. The Ober label on it absolutely guarantees.
Finest Qualities!!
All $35 and $30 suits and overcaats, hand tailored by "Hirsh-Wickwire" and "Garson-Meyer" from the highest grade imported fabrics. Our tailor will guarantee a perfect fit. $20 Your choice now.
Extra Special!!
All $25, $22.50 and $20 suits at overcoats, the hand tailored productions of "Hirsh-Wickwire" and "Garson-Meyer". The world's best maker of young men's clothes. $15 Go now at ...
THE FAMOUS MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
ends Saturday, Jan. 24—Better Hurry!
All $1.50 shirts go at ... $1.15
All $2.00 shirts go at ... $1.45
All $2.50 shirts go at ... $1.90
All $3.00 shirts go at ... $2.25
One lot of our own label shirts, all sizes beauti-
patterns—$1.25 and $1.50 grades,
your choice...95c
SWEATERS—SHAWL COLLARS
$2.50 sweaters $2.15 $5.00 sweaters $4.25
$3.00 sweaters $2.35 $6.00 sweaters $4.95
$3.50 sweaters $2.95 $6.50 sweaters $5.25
$4.00 sweaters $3.25 $7.50 sweaters $6.25
FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED
All Flannel Shirts with plain collars reduced
A Big Money Saver!!
All Flannel Shirts with plain collars reduced as follows:
All $1.50 Flannel Shirts now ... $1.15
All $2.00 Flannel Shirts now ... $1.45
All $2.50 Flannel Shirts now ... $1.85
All $3.00 Flannel Shirts now ... $2.25
NECKWEAR
All $16.50 and $15 suits and overcoats, new styles, all wool fabrics. Suits and overcoats that are out of the ordinary at such a low price. See them in our window $9.75 priced now at ...
126 pair in all. Tans and blacks, buttons and lace. $5.00 grade at ... $3.85
MEN'S SHOES—SPECIAL LOT!
MEN'S HATS AT BIG SAVINGS!
Hundreds of beautiful new patterns--regular 50c and 75c values, special at...35c---3 for $1.00
All $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 soft hats (except Stetson's) your choice... $1.85
All imported English knit Ties—Solid silk, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50 grades 95c
MEN'S HOSIERY
A special lot of $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Hosiery, special 75c
All $5 and $6 imported Velour Hats special at...$3.85
A special lot of 50c values, special at 3 for $1.00
A special lot of 25c values, special at 3 for 50c
LOOKS LIKE AN AGGIE BASKETBALL DEFEAT
Smile
Good Workout in Gym Last Night Makes Hamilton
The Jayhawker Varsity basketball team, regulars and subs held a good workout in the Gym last night. As a result of the form his men exhibited in their practice, Manager Hamilton feels most sanguine tongue over the two consecutive games with the Kansas Aggies Thursday and Friday.
The week of practice, which the coach had counted on his men having after the hard Washburn game, has resolved itself into a three-days workout. Were it later in the season, fear, fear as the men are now, they could play six games in succession and not feel it.
The whole University is slowly lining up behind that team, and it really should. For the past few years, the A.No.1 teams that Manager Hamilton has turned out have not received their share of student patronage; it is indeed time that the Jayhawker fans should wake up, and realize that Sproull's five are as heady and shift a team to a foundered circle right. And that's saying a good deal, considering that bunch that C. L. Brewer and George Tafea are rounding into form down at Columbia, Mo.
The next games after the Aggie battles will be two contests help with that same team to the Robbins game on Friday from Friday and Saturday nights.
The make-up of the team which will leave Lawrence Thursday morning for foreign soil is as yet uncertain. The Six "K" men will take the trip, that much seems sure, and possibly one or two of the College subs.
The line-up of the Aggie team at present appears to be uncertain. If Lowman has any flashy darkhorses, he is concealing them from our gaze all right. And there probably will be one or two clever athletes on the Manhattan squad. Lowman has a record for working up that brand.
COLORADO SENIORS SANS
MUSTACHES, ALSO CROWNS
Because the senior men at Colorado State Agricultural College banded together to raise mustaches and were "getting away with it," the underclasmen arose in masse with scissors and razors, and delighted with their hair and personal adornments—the personal adornments also including the hair on top of the head as well as the lip coverlets.
"RUSHING" DISASTROUS TO CHICAGO STUDENTS
Thirty-five students of the University of Chicago, most of them freshmen, were refused permission to register for the winter quarter classes because of the loss in their studies caused by the fraternity rushing. "Frat rushing," said one of the officers of the University," has been more organized, more concentrated, and lasted longer than ever before, and is the first three weeks of the fall quarter practically all the time of the freshmen was taken up by the fraternities leaving them no time to study."
CHICAGO IAS STUDENT
CENSORS OF DANCING
Thirty-nine students have been appointed nonsense of dancing at the University of Chicago. The purpose of these censors is to be responsible for the dancing in general at University dances, and in particular to be responsible for the dancing of the members of their organizations.
At a meeting of the men of the University the correct form of dancing the new dances was outlined. The rules named are: (1) formal position—man's left, woman's left arm, held on, woman's left arm resting inside the man's arm; (2) no deep dips; (3) no fast dancing.
TO DETERMINE HOW MUCH
COLLEGE STUDENTS SPENI
Summer earnings of 402 Columbia University students last summer were $56,705.76, an increase of almost $20,000 over the earnings in the vacation of 1912. At work which the students found without the help of the university office for employment they earned $28,393.23, when the work which they actually mind for payment was $28,312.53. This last item was an increase of more than $13,000 over the earnings of the preceding year.
An inquiry into the cost of college social activities—the expense of dances, taxicabs, flowers, candy, dresses—will be made this week by the faculty members of the Northwestern university. Letters from the parents of students are said to be responsible for the investigation.
One man in the college showed an aptitude for work of many kinds. He earned $20 as a bootleah, $15 as a mason, $20 plastering and painting, and put in a month on a farm, for which he received another $20.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS EARN
$50,000 DURING VACATION
GRIDIRON GAME PROVES POPULAR IN AMERICA
At Cornell University there are 1,069 students who are almost wholly self-supporting with 124 student loans from $100 to $300 more than their expenses.
Princeton Man Compiles Statistics Showing Number of Players and Star Plays
Figures compiled by Park E. Davis, Princeton's member of the rules committee, show the 1913 football season was remarkable in many ways. According to Mr. Davis, more than five thousand schools were represented on gridirons last fall and about 150,000 players were mobs skins. Approximately 43,000 games are played and more than thirteen million spectators occupied bleachers at the various American colleges and universities.
Many spectacular feats were performed during the season. Carl Woodward, of Tulane, made the longest place kick when he hit from the 52 yard line. James Jorter, of McKenzie school, made a drop kick from his opponent's 43 yard line while H. A. Baker, Princeton's star, scored the longest drop kick in intercollegiate play when he kicked 43 yards Yale's bar.
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational church Friday evening, January 23 at 8 o'clock. All students are invited.
Newberry holds the record for a high score. The Newberry players rolled up 159 points against B. M. I. New York University claims the year's football hoodoom. The New Yorkers went through eight games without a victory and without scoring a single point.
The longest run of the year was made by H. W. Richards, of Pittsburg who caught a kick-off behind his goal and ran it back to Bucknell. Eleven other players scored touchdowns from kickoffs last year.
Charles Brickley, of Harvard,
chief five gag teams against and
established the record of the year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Greenwood County Club will meet at 1424 Tennessee Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Eats will be served.
Rockford college received a gift of $55,000 from Andrew Carnegie, completing an endowment fund of $200,- 000 for the institution.
Make an appointment with Jeffryes for your photo sittings immediately.—Adv.
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PENNSYLVANIA STUDENTS
STAND BY INSTRUCTORS
The students of the School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia last week adopted a resolution of confidence in the two instructors who were mentioned for dismissal from the faculty because of their radical views on political topics. The two instructors are Prof. Scott Nearing and Prof. Clyde L. King.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quirley referee.
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Februarv
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washington. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia. Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh Annum Interscholarship Internment, Robinson Gymnasium.
Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet,
Convention Hall. K. C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet.
Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, Mccook Field.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued.
Saturday, May 2. Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook.
Saturday, May 9, K. S. A.
C.—K. U. Dual Track Meet
at Manhattan.
Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia.
Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago.
THINKS 700 DOLLARS
ENOUGH FOR STUDENT
...
The tuition of each student in the University of Pennsylvania costs the taxpayers of the state $300 per year, according to President E. J. James.
"If I had my way I would put out of college every boy who spends more than $700 a year," Professor Stryker said. "He is doing himself no good, and he is a bad example to others."
The student who spends more than $700 a year ought to be taken out of college and made to earn his own living. This was the opinion expressed by President Stryker of Hamilton College at a dinner of the alumni of that institution last week. And the bit of advice offered by Senator Elliu Root was that young men in college should not be dreaming of riches and motor cars and yachts.
Prof. A. P. Sounders of Hamilton said that the faculty had come to realize that a college education was unnecessarily expensive, and that training is what show that $513 a year was simple to take a boy through college.
It is estimated that in the United States $1,900,000 is annually spent on intercollegiate athletics, while scholastic athletics caused an expenditure of $71,000.
The tango and all other rag-time dances have been barred at the University of Vermont.
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STATE GEOLOGIST BAFFLED
BY GIRDAR WATER CASE
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, has no explanation to offer as to the source of the hot water that is now appearing at Girard. Professor Haworth says he never knew of a similar case, and the mystery is increased by the fact that a similar phenomena has not been noticed in any of the other surrounding towns all of which obtain their water supply from the same rock stratum.
The water from the municipal water supply at Girard has been getting hotter slowly for several weeks. The temperature is now 120 degrees. Residents are at a loss to explain the mystery.
OHIO STATE UNL AND
STARLING-OHIO TO UNITE
Arrangements have been made for the uniting of Ohio State and Starling-Ohio Universities into one large medical school. Trustees have gone over the proposition and feel that the move is justified. The trustees are from the medical school and with the addition of the equipment of the Ohio State the trustees expect to make one of the leading medical institutions of the country.
Out of 1,000 freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania, 18 are studying Greek. They are training for college presidents.
FIND OUT WHAT THIS MEANS
AT THE
JUNIOR MIXER TONIGHT
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Special on Pipes
This week, genuine French briar bowl, Bakelite stem pipe. $1.00 value yours for 50c. Another of our very special values.
CARROLL'S
(SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT)
THE FLOWER SHOP
has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them.
825 Mass. Phones 621