UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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J. R. WILSON
1101 Mass. St.
WHAT IS PURE WATER?
Secretary of the United States Treasury MacVeigh yesterday appointed Dean S. J. Crumbine on a board of 16 scientists to determine, "What is Pure Water?"
The establishment of this water standard will be the first move of the public health service in connection with regulations soon to be issued prohibiting the dispensing of impure drinking water on railroad trains and other interstate carriers. These regulations will be enforced in cooperation with the state boards of health.
The federal government has long been warning the public of the evils lurking in polluted water, but has never before made an attempt to establish a water standard. The authorities have settled what is pure water and purified pure water, but the purity of water remains an unknown quantity.
High Schools Eager For Slides
The University Extension Department has thirteen sets of slides which are at present out at high schools. Five to seven schools are always waiting to receive them. These slides deal with instructive subjects, are entertaining as well, and cover a wide range of subjects, such as, physical geography, the Passion Play, Caesar's Helvetian campaign, English history, our bird friends, Wilhelm Tell, Tuberculosis, history of chemistry, botany, insect pests of Kansas, Rome, Greece and K. U. Views.
GRAD TELLS OF JAPAN
Old Grad Who 'Has Taught in Japan Advises Women Against Orient
"In spite of the popular idea which American women have of going to Japan to work, it is after all a poor place for opportunities in the business world," says Miss Kate I. Hause, a teacher of music in the Miyagi Girls' School, Sendai, Japan, who is now home on a leave of absence.
According to Miss Hausen many American women there are wives of diplomas and move only in diplomatic circles, some are stenographers with American business firms, while most bulk are teachers and missionaries.
These women work only in girls' schools, since government high schools are not coeducational and only men are employed as English teachers in accordance with the idea that women are not efficient enough.
A wide field for teaching in girl's mission shools, is open to women who teach, says Miss Hausen, since a girl's education in Japan is likely to stop after the six grades of the common school.
The Japanese are eager to learn to speak the English language well and a good English teacher is always in demand. Music, and domestic science, particularly, are also popular courses in the majority of girls' schools. For the other branches, Japanese teachers are employed.
In no less than sixty mission schools for girls, more than three hundred American women are teaching, from one to eight in each school.
Black walnut taffy, twenty-five cents a pound at Wiedemann's—Ady.
Work on Ad. Building Moving Fast
The work on the excavation for the main part of the new Administration building is moving along rapidly.
The contractors expect to be through by April 1. Already there has been a long rick of stone blasted out. About one-sixth of this native Oread limestone will be used in the foundation. The construction company will begin work sometime in March.
There is nothing better than the taffy made at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The best is always the cheapest even in groceries. Dunnmire.-Adv.
Buy your Jersey or Sweater NOW - - - Spalding make
At Indiana University they are holding an inter-fraternity bridge tournament.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
Phones 608
709 Massachusetts
KANSAS AGGIES OUT FOR CLEAN SWEEP
Spirit of Farmers Will Make All Valley Teams Take
Notice
The second game of the series with the Kansas Aggies will be played tonight in the gymnasium. The visitors bagged the first contest and will go in to-toight to make a clean sweep
The Jayhawkers played good basket-ball but luck helped the Farmers a whole lot. The Manhattan boys were right and when a team is imbued with such a spirit it is hard to deny that Coach Hamilton was well satisfied with the showing of the locals and he looks for a closer game tonight.
Coach Lowman was all smiles after the game and said that the team had never shown such form in their practices. He added that glass handles are ordered with us as soon as he might communicate with the authorities at home.
The "Agries" have a strong team and will make the other "fives" of the conference sit up and take notice. Their team work last night was excellent. The jump that they obtained on the Jayhawks was enough to make any team and sit back Hamilton's pupils came back for more.
Towards the latter part of the contest the Kansans were able to solve the play of the opponents and the scoring ceased. The damage had been done and the "Aggies" went on the defensive.
ADMIT THEY RE GREEN, BUT
A YELLOW STREAK? NEVER
The freshmen think that some one played a joke on them. Not that they do not appreciate them, but they object to the color. Last Monday night the coach of the Freshmen basketball team ordered the first five off the floor to get their new suits. They left the floor on the jump.
The rest of the bunch waited expectantly for them to re-appear. Then came a gasp of surprise. And then another gasp. The purchasing agent had furnished the freshman squad with green sweaters with yellow stripes. Now the tyros do not object to the green so very much. They realize they are verdant; but the yellow streak. They cannot get over it.
With the 2403
Miss Pearl Cox, a Junior in the College, has the grip.
Victor Householder of Columbus, Kansas, a sophomore in the college, has pledged Phi Beta Pi.
Vanetta Hosford, of Lawrence, a freshman Fine Arts student, was pledged Delta Psi last week.
Mrs. J. R. Hershberger, of Kansas City returned to her home today after a visit with her daughter, Helen, a freshman in the College.
Chas. Stillar, Fred Soper, R. R. Kaufman of the local Y. M. C. A. are instructors in Bible studies at Haskell.
Phi Delta Kappa, the honor educational fraternity, will hold initiation for Charles Stiensmeyer and O. W. Patterson Friday night.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain the members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at a smoker tomorrow night. On Thursday night the members of the Sigma Nu fraternity will be guests of Alpha Tau.
Mrs. Alexander of Stockton, Kansas, has been visiting her son, Charles Freeman Alexander, a junior law, during the past week.
Fresh pop corn crisp at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Quizz books 5 and 10 cents at Keelers.—Adv.
Get your panorama picture framed at Keeler's."-Adv.
AGGIE FIVE PLUCKS JAYHAWK FEATHERS
If you like pop corn crisp try ours.
Wiedemann's...Adv.
Lemon, molasses and chocolate taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
After the theater, the Luncheon
ette, Soxman's, 1031 Mass...Adv.
Lowman's Farms Take Hamilton's Men Into Camp Score 39-21
MANHATTAN NEVER HEADED
Score 39----21
Take Lead Early in Contest and Retain it in Spite of Desperate Efforts by Varsity.
Using a system of passing that completely baffled the Kansas five, and aided by good basket tossing, the Manhattan Farmers walloped the Jayhawkers last night in the gym, by the largest score of any defeat in the game, their own court. The final tally stood 39 to 21 in favor of the Aggies.
The Farmer boys were "right" and all that seemed necessary for their goal tossers was to give the ball a flip in the direction of the basket and another point would be scored for their side.
Even at that the Kansas five did not deserve to win. The play of play displayed by the Jayhawkers was, if anything, worse than that put up for the benefit of the Washburn team. The passing would have been considered poor from the standpoint of the ordinary high school five and time after time an Aggie player would beat his opponent to the ball.
Boehm the jump on Sounders, the Manhattan center, but Kansas could do nothing with the advantage. Only twice did the Kansas five show enough pep to work their center plays and in the other attempts it was on or off that he made them. It is evident that the Jayhawkers have not hit their stride and unless they do tonight's game will be a replica of last night's.
The Jayhawkers have been having hard luck at goal shooting but they are expecting to hit their stride in tonight's game.
Aggies Take Early Lead.
The Manhattan five took the lead from the start and held it despite the desperate attempts of the Kansas forwards to cut it down. Captain McCallum, Shull and Sounders were the heavy scorers for the Aggie team and managed to hit the goal from almost any angle. They completely outgenerated the Varsity on account of the Jayhawkers' poor covering laoose most of the time.
The half ended with the Aggies leading by a 24 to 13 score.
In the second half Coach Hamilton inserted new men and changed the line-up but the Aggies romped just the same and the game ended with the Farmers holding the large end by a 39 to 21 lead. Sounders, McCallum and Shull featured for the Aggies while Boehm and Captain Greenlee played the most consistently for the Varsity.
The box score is as follows:
Kansas G F FT
Brown, Sproull, lf. ... 1 3
Hite, Smith rf ... 1 0
Boehm, Weaver, c ... 4 2
Greenlees lg ... 3 0
Smith, Dunnire, rg ... 1 0
Aggies
McCallum, lg . . . 6 1
Shull, Brobeg rf . . . 5 2
Sounders, c. . . . 4 0
Jones, if. . . . 1 3
Root, rf . . . . 0 1
Final score: Kansas, 21; Aggies 39.
Umpire, Hoover of Baker; referee,
Quigley, of St. Marys.
Blackmar Speaks At Chanute
Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School delivered an address before the Chanute public school teachers at the Chanute High School last Saturday morning. He pointed out the futility of legislative reforms as long as the people did not get behind the laws, and advocated a more extensive study of government and social conditions in the public schools.
$20,000 from the Army-Navy game was given to charity.
January 29 and 30
RED DOMINO PLAY
B L U E
R O S E
D I A M O N D
Seats at Woodward's Tuesday 50c,75c,$1.00
PROF. HAWORTS TIG GAS REPORT
CONFIRMED BY RECEIVERS
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, in an article "Oil and Gas in the Mid-continental Field" in the current issue of the "Engineering and Mining Journal," justifies his prediction of a year ago concerning the gas supply.
In speaking of the investigations of the wells made by the receivers for the Kansas Natural Gas Company, he says: "After what seems to be a thorough investigation they reported to the court early in December that they saw no grounds for hoping that the supply of gas available for Kansas City would be made greater than for the preceding year, and further that, there was no doubt in their opinion, that the entire supply would last at best but a few more winters, thereby confirming in an official way the views I expressed in my 1911 report to the Public Utilities Commission of Kansas."
Try the ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
LAST YEAR A FAT ONE
FOR K. U. POST OFFICE
The K. U, post office did a rushing business last year, according to "Daddy" Croneneyer. His yearly report shows that it sold 768 money orders, $6029.27 worth of stamps, and handled 505 pieces of registered mail. April was the heaviest month, $747.27 worth of stamps alone being sold that month.
"With this year's increased enrollment and the presence of the parcels post," said superintendent Crone-meyer, "this year should be a record-breaker."
Dartmouth's track management has accepted an invitation from the Denver Athletic Club to send its track team to Denver.
The Luncheonette winter special, home made chili. Soxman's & Co., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
You always get a variety of home made pies at the Luncheonette, Soxman's, 1031 Mass. St.-Adv.
How About "If" Mr. This Merchant?
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
The advantage of trading at your store.
The advantage of trading at your store. The utility or beauty of some new article in your stock.
The special values offered today or this week.
YOU KNOW that your business would respond instantly to such advertising. But that's a large "IF" with a prohibitive expense hitched to it. It could not be done outside of a dream.
You can do the same thing, however, in a different way. You can employ a solicitor who sits down with every student five evenings in the week and has a chummy talk about student affairs—and interpolates any message you care to have delivered.
You can speak your message—your announcement,
your argument, your store news—at trifling cost.
You can depend on a hearing at the best time. You
can change the story every day. You can get results that will show up in the cash register every night.
We shall be glad to talk over with you ways in which you can profit by the services of this solicitor—the only one in its field—during the present month.
University Daily Kansan "Getting Your Share of That Motion?"
2021年6月30日
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Winter Concert by the Mandolin! Club
Girls' Glee Club and Girls' Quartette
with the
Hear Butin, the Whistler and his Bird Imitations. Songs, Ragtime, Novelties
Student tickets good
Wednesday, Jan. 22
FRASER HALL