UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11=17=23
Keep'em in mind---they get the best suits and overcoats in the country
$11 for choice of all our $16.50 and $15 suits and overcoats.
$17 for choice of all our $22.50 and $25 suits and overcoats.
$23 for choice of all our $30, $35 and $40 suits and overcoats.
You better hurry
Boy's Clothes at Reduced Prices
Ball Brand Rubbers and Overshoes
FRESHMAN GIRLS ARE PICKLE CHAMPIONS
Washington University Women's Organization Room Scene of Fight over Food
SCRATCH AND PULL HAIR
Distinctly Femine Tactics Are Uses in Battle Over stealing of Tempting Viands.
A clash between freshmen and sophomore girls of Washington University took place Friday afternoon when the sophomore girls tried to break up a feast planned by the freshmen. The spread had been set up for 1 p. m. and eight sophomores swapped down upon the luncheon and carried it away.
They locked it in the bookcase of the Women's Organization room of the University and threw away the key.
While this was being sought, some of the sophomores stood by and laughed. Finally a duplicate key was obtained and as the provisions were being rescued the sophomores gathered and again attempted to make away with them.
An alarm was sounded among the freshmen girls and immediately 20 of them, all those who were to participate in the feast, set out to recover the body. It seemed that it had been put in the bookcase, but she was unable to find the key.
In the struggle several girls engaged in hair-pulling and other women's ways of fighting were restored to, but the freshmen outnumbered the sophomores and the latter were unable to regain possession of the spread.
While the struggle was at its height the president of the Women's Council appeared and interposed in favor of the freshmen.
She succeeded in stopping hostilities, but not before a package of potato chips had been thrown through a glass window of the Dean of the Women's Council.
Then the freshmen girls carried the sandwiches, olives, pickles, potato chips, cakes and other delicacies to the dining room and enjoyed their belated spread.
Alpha Delta Phi will entertain Pi Upsilon with a luncheon at noon, Saturday, January 11.
Delta Psi will entertain Pi Upsilon with a dinner at the chapter house Thursday, January 23.
KANSAS SHOULD BAR
LORD FAUNTLEROYS
Dr. Crumbine Frownson Crop of Pretty Little Boys in Velvet Suits
Little Lord Fauntleroy shouldn't be included in the crops that Kansas acres according to Dr. Samuel J. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine at the State University and secretary of the State Board of Health. Dr. Crumbine doesn't like Frances Hodgson Burnett's beautiful little boy with pretty curls and gentle manners and he doesn't want that type held up as a model to Kansas boys by others and teachers.
"Little Lord Fauntleroy, with his close-fitting velvet suit, fine slippers, and long, carefully arranged curls, may be the kind of boy for a picture," declares Dr. Crumble, "but the boy who is healthy and happy is the one with strong, loose clothes that have big pockets bulging out with string, nails, marbles, and other of his treasures, who can thus use his muscles freely as he does his work or plays games.
"Children of the very rich who are not so fortunate as to have regular work to do that would give their muscles exercise, and who, instead of walking, skating, or romping with other children, ride about in a carriage, and are treated as delicate flowers in a hot-house, are greatly to be pitied. They are aftened save from the work that would do them much good, and develop their growing muscles, by servants and others who are employed to do their work at home. It may be, rather wise to have fine clothes of delicate colors, but I am sure that it is a great deal better to have clothes that permit exercise without soiling or tearing them.
"Boys and girls who live where they can play and work out of doors are very fortunate. Girls should play and romp with the same freedom that boys do. Health is as necessary to a girl as it is to a boy, proper health is impossible without good and sufficient exercise."
The young women of the Christian Association held a tea yesterday afternoon at their regular meeting. There were about 75 girls present. Mrs. Louis E. Sisson gave a talk on "The College Woman."
Mrs. Sisson Talks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawker Track Squad To Manhattan Feb.10
VARSITY OUT-TOSSED
HASKELL RED-SKINS
or 17
WILL HOLD MEET WITH AGGIE TEAM
Ability to Find the Basket Won For Kansas
The meet will do much towards strengthening the Jayhawker aggregation which at present is for the most part composed of green material and lacks experience. Very little is known about the strength of the Aggie team, but the struggle will probably be a close one on account of the weakness of the Jayhawker squad.
The schedule facing the Kansas track team this spring promises to be one of the stifter in years. In addition to the regular indoor meet with Missouri at Kansas City and the proposed struggle with the K. C. A. C. athletes at Lawrence, Manager Hamilton is now arranging a dual indoor meet with the Manhattan Farmers. This meet will be held either the 10th or 17th of next month at Manhattan.
MASS MEETING OF MEN TO BE HELD JANUARY 14.
Expositioners to Meet Thursday.
A meeting of all committees and committemen of the University Exposition has been called by President Weede for this afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. Plans for the Exposition will be launched.
A meeting of the Executive Board will also be held immediately after the general meeting.
A mass meeting of the men students will be held January 14, in order to vote to amend the Constitution in order to get representation on the Board. At present, the Graduate School is the only school in the University without representation. This question of membership is of vital importance to all members of the school, inasmuch as their interests are being sighted at the representant. As it takes an amendment to the constitution of the Men's Student Council to gain membership the members of the school should be prepared on Tuesday to know whether they want to be represented with the rest of the student body or to continue to have their interests sighted.
Will Then Decide Question of Representation of Graduate School on Student Council.
Five
All but three of the Kansas counties are represented in the student body of the University.
Superior basket hitting by the K. U. five won last night's game from the Haskell Redskins by a 56 to 27 score. As a whole the game was poorly played, neither team showing real championship form.
The Indians were hampered by unfamiliarity with the court but at that displayed a scrappy game and in the opening minutes of play had the Varsity on the defensive. The line up which started the game for Kansas was: Boehm center, Smith and Captain Greenlee, guards, Hite ender with the awards. The first half ended with the awards. The long end of a 20 to 8 score through excessive basket piffering by Hite and Sproull.
In the second half Smith was moved to forward and Weaver replaced Boehm at center, Dunnime going in for Smith. This line up played better although the basket hitting was not exceptionally phenomenal.
Goals by Weaver, Sproull, Dummire and Greenlee accounted for most of the remaining tallies. In the last few minutes both coaches made frequent changes in the team and the game close in somewhat of a front margin with the Indians showing the better knowledge of rough tactics.
As a whole the playing of the Kansas team was fair, excepting for the number of fouls made and the easy shots missed. Playing a good goal hitting game the Jayhawkers should have scored at least eighty points. Hite and Sproull displayed the best form for the Varsity and Jamelinson for the Indians.
MOSSE SATISFIED WITH CLASS GAMES
Coach Has Eyes on Several of the Class Series
Star
"There were some pretty good games luring this inter-class football series and all of them were hard fought," leclared Coach Mosse this morning.
"More men out than I expected came out, and it looks as if there will be more."
A big step comes from next year.
A bystander asked the Coach who had played the best games during the series.
"Well, I'll tell you, all they played good ball at times but Fiske, Mulloy, Hammond, and Rebe show out above the others. James, a big junior, also played a strong game; he looks pretty good for next year."
In the University of Kansas 63.3 per cent of the students are church members, and 89 per cent have religious preferences and are church attendants.
The University faculty has 175 members, but the number of students to each teacher is larger than in almost any other university.
More than four thousand students have graduated from the University of Kansas.
Much has been saved to the people of Kansas through the University's work in the inspection of weights and measures.
No Place For a Minister's Son.
Amateur theatricals at college, a bare skirt, a ballet costume, cigarettes and cards prove too much for a country minister who comes to visit his angelic son.
The above picture is to be shown at the Aurora Friday and Saturday. In the same program will be shown this week's news events in the Pathe Weekly, with Alkali Ike and his motorcycle topping the program and making it a splendid offering. Practically all the Vitagraph, Biograph, and Pathe Weeklies are being shown each week at the Aurora—Adv.
PASMORE TRIO Violin, Violincello and Piano
Winter Concert Course
Begins Tonight. Concert by the
Fraser Hall, 8:15
Course Ticket $1.50
WASHBURN GETTING READY FOR KANSAS
Admission 50 Cents
Begin Schedule Friday against Campbell-To Spring Surprise on Jayhawkers
The basket-ball season at Washburn will open Friday evening when the blue five mixes with the team from Campbell College. The Campbell aggregation should put up a good fight as they had no football team this season and have had a long time in which to practice.
Basket-ball activity in the Ichabod camp will be resumed today. The interclass season has closed and all of the men have had their initial tryout for the Varsity positions. The choice of eligibles will probably be made by Coach Driver this week. A large squad will be kept in reserve and it is planned to have two or even three teams in readiness for each rame.
A fast team should result as all of the positions have been hard fought. McNeish, the captain will form the bulwark of the five. He is considered to be one of the best forwards in the state. Smiley, last year's forward will not be out, and his place will be taken by either Washburn or D. Ream. The position of center seems to lie between three men, Pearson, Cheney, and Anderson. The guard positions are very uncertain. O'Donnell, who was a Bearg seem to have the best chance. All freshmen will be eligible after the first semester. The team will be considerably heavier than last year and the students are expecting to spring another surprise on Kansas. The coach is priming the men for the Kansas game and talks very encouragably about the coming contests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave
sheiling party last night.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, of the department of economics, attended the agricultural and commercial conference at Emporia Wednesday and gave an address on "The Betterment of Rural Credit."
Good chewing, the black walnut tafy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Orange ice cream is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's...Adv.
If you like the flavor of orange try the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Seniors—Squires for your pictures.
Adv.
Black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
Drink HyBall Ginger Ale. Best by test. Adv.
Hurry, Hurry!! Seniors, Squires for your pictures.-Adv.
Masque skating Friday night at the skating rink>-Adv.
Wherever you go
Men's Sewed Soles 75c Lolietal Sewing 18 59
It will be hard to secure better SHOE REPAIRING
than here, both in workmanship and
quality of leather. Our Waiting Room
and Shining Parlor in connection are
work at the following attractive prices:
Ladies' Sewed Soles 50c
Let us call for and deliver your work.
A free shine ticket given with every 50 cents in trade.
Howard's Shoe Hospital
(Sucessor to Newby's)
Home Phone: 212-843-9050
Missouri State
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, January 14
Burton Collver presents the world-renowned diva and greatest of all Carmens and Santuzzas
MADAME EMMA CALVE
Scenes from Carmen and Cavaleria Rusticanna in costume and beautiful scenery
Galileo Gasparri
TENOR
Prices
Emiliano Renaud
PIANIST
Boxes - - - - - - - $2.00
All Parquet - - - - - $2.00
1st 3 rows balcony - - $1.50
Next 5 rows balcony - $1.00
All 2nd balcony - 75c
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order, addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., will be filed in order of receipt.
Special Rates to Seniors
$6 photos $3 $5 photos $2.50 Special print for annual free LAWRENCE PHOTO STUDIO 734 Mass.