FEBRUARY 18,1919.
K.U. Five Shaken Up Before Four Contests With Missouri Teams
Better Brand of Ball Expected From Jayhawkers on Eastern Trip
Jayhawkers Seek Revenge
Kansas Aggies, Nebraska and Tigers are in Leading Positions
The Jayhawker basketball team will take their Eastern trip this week and will return games with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia, Missouri, Wednesday and Thursday, and the Washington University Pikers at St. Louis Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawker team has experienced a shapeup since the last Valley games with the Aggies and should play a better brand of ball against the Missouri teams.
The Tigers are now occupying third place in the Valley race with the Kansas Aggies on top and Nebraska in second place. The Kansas will fight hard against their old enemies, the Tigers, in an effort to get revenge for the defeats suffered here and may be able to win. The Washington live is composed largely of veterans and is always a hard team to beat on their own court. Kansas won two games from them in Robinson gymnasium last year by large scores, but went to St Louis and was beaten.
BENNETT GOES IN AT FORWARD
Johnny Bunn, who has been playing a steady game at forward all season, will play that position on the eastern trip. Howard Miller, one of the best goal shooters on the team will probably be the other forward. Although Miller has been held out of the lineup much of the time this year, he has been a strong cog in the Jayhawk offense and will add much strength to the team.
Kansas followers will watch closely the playing of Bennett, who will get into the game at forward at least part of the time. Bennett, who has been playing a fair game at guard, was suddenly shifted to forward and proved his worth there by shooting six field goals in the last twelve minutes of play against Kansas City Polytechnic Institute.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Captain Matthews will play center, although Frederick may break into the back.
MONBORG GOOD ON DEFENSIVE
Another place where the shakeup in the lineup has netted strength to the team is at right guard, where Dutch Lonberg has been stationed. Dutch has been played forward most of the time and has been having trouble hitting the basket, but he has been shifted in the last few games with real results. In the game with Poly-tech, his intercepting of passes and all around defensive work was one of the features and he should be able to keep Captain Ruby of the Tigers from scoring many goals.
Ed Mason will play his old position at left guard, where he has displayed steadiness all season. Mason, although playing his first year of college basketball, is a good guard and is developing into one of the best men on the team, both on the offense and defense.
Kansas generally plays just as well away from home as in Robinson gymnasium and the men are determined to win their share of the games in Rothwell gymnasium at Columbia and against the Pikers' in St. Louis.
First Try-Out for Follies Will be at Gym Thursday
"The try-out for the chorus of the Follies will be in Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday at 4:30," said Mabel MacNighton today. "We want every girl who can sing and dance to be at the try-out." The date for the Follies which is being given this year will not be announced until later. The committee for the Follies will be appointed this week.
Tickets Now on Sale by Fred Rigby, Jazz Mgr. Floor limited to 100 couple
Aggies Take Track Meet from Kansas (Continued from page 1)
place in the pole vault at a height of 10 feet.
The summary:
the sunshine.
30-Yrd  dash—Won by Gallagher,
Aggies; Neeley, Aggies, second. Time
—3 4-5 seconds.
Mile run—Won by Watson, Aggies; Dewall, Kansas, second. Time 4 minutes 48 1- 5 seconds.
30-Yard hard hurdles--Won
Gallinger, Agkien; Hobart, Kansas
Nichols, Dallas
440-Yard dash —Won by Cliff, Kansas; O'Leary, Kansas, second. Time
30-Yard low hurdles - Won by Galleran, Aggies; Hobart, Kansas; seen
Two-mile run—Won by Foreman
Agnesi; Ogilvie; Kannas, second
season
880-Yard run—Won by Rodley Kansas; Beckett, Aggies, second.
Relay race—Won by Kanna from default O'Lewery, Torrey, Rockey, Cliff
Shot-put. Won by Gallagher, Agigies, Liggett, Kansas, second. Discuss.
High jump - Won by Prot. Aggies,
Rodkey, Kanus, second. Height-5.
3
Pole vault—Heizer, Kansas, and Frost and Robinson, Aggies, tied for first. Height—10 feet.
Capt. Parmalee, B. S., 09.
Writes of War with Gas
K. U. Grad Was a Division Gas Officer in Second Army Corps
In a letter to the Chicago Chemical Bulletin, Capt. Paul R. Parmalea, B.S. '09, division gas officer, Seventh Division, Second Army Corps, tells of the help rendered the troops by the chemical warfare service, especially in the last days of the war.
Captain Parmalee especially speaks of the work of a new smoke grenade, spoken of technically as the "white phosphorous" grenade, and graphically tells of his experiences in No Man's Land, during a sectional advance in the southern part of the western front near Pont a Moussin.
Captain Parmalace's work as division gas officer was somewhat that of a general overseer and inspector over the gas section his division, and the instruction of the other branches of the service in the proper uses of the apparatus of gas, liquid fire, and the other forms of attack connected with this all-important branch of the service.
Lieutenant Earnest Young of Topeka a former student of the University of Kansas, is visiting friends on the Hill this week. He expects to re-roll here next fall, entering the ramento, Calif., where he received his discharge from Mather Field, Sacramento, Calif., where he received his commission as second lieutenant in aviation.
Central Educational Bureau 610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
The old Roman Stoic philosopher, Lucius Annaeus Seneca, said "the true felicity of life it to be free from anxieties and perturbations." A Northwestern policy cares for your widow, and relieves you and your wife of that particular worry. Talk it over with Clayton, 133. — Adv.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out. Phone 198.-Adv.
The best stationery is the cheapest Beautiful line in latest styles at Rankin's Drug Store.—Adv.
Spring-bonneted Sorority Miss Boldly Captivates "Laws"
Dainty, vivacious and delicate she tripped lightly as a zephyr of spring in the direction of the law school steps. It was yesterday morning. The sun was warm, and the air possessed a forecasting balminess of spring. Students were eager, while the arrogant "laws" and reconsidered upon their favorite haunts—the steps.
This creature of zephyrlike daintiness was a well known sorority maid. Names are not necessary but she does have to pass a colonial
"This Flowering Bud of Alluring Beauty Was Different."
white-columned home to get to the abode of her sisterhood. She portrayed the snappiest of spring footery, cloakery and millinery. And pre-eminent of the pronunciation of the approaching season of birds and flowers was her hat—her spring bonnet!
Now you know it is uncommon for women to nonchalantly trespass the law school steps as it is for a snow shovel salesman to make a selling tour in the Fiji Islands. But this flowering bud of alluring beauty was different. She didn't falter a step in guiding straight-way toward a group of those sagacious barristers who criticize the present store of feminine beauty on the hill and wail about the superfluity of "good lookers" who used to haunt Mount Oread's pathways. Closer she came to the circle. Jaws refused to chew. She smiled. The old heads smiled back. The junior laws blushed.
Then she spoke.
Indignation
"Good morning, couldn't I sell you a ticket to the Journalism Jazz? Haley will play, you know; the programs will be peachy—and, oh, it will just be a darling party! How much? Only a dollar and a half."
Purpose—Discussion of Senate Rulings
Student Mass Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon at 4:30 McCook Field
Did they buy Journalism Jazz tickets from her? Did they? Ask Enos Hook, Dean Floyd and others.
It Is Time That The Students Demand Their Rights Every Student Must Be On Hand To Insure Success This Ad Written by a Few Interested Students and PAID FOR BY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION
Armands cold cream face powder protects the skin and beautifies it City Drug Store...Adv.
Have enlargements made from your good kodak films. The Duffy Studio. Adv-
For your Washington's birthday party, order your ice cream from Wiedman's, in molds with hatchet centers or in George Washington figures. We also make hatchet mints to order.—Adv.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
SUITING YOU is my business
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
ED. W. PARSONS
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St
CARTER'S
Watkins National Bank
For your Washington's birthday party, order your ice cream from Wiedemann in molds with, hatchet centers, or in- George Washington figures. We also make hatchet mints to order.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
Dietzen sets Instruments
Bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Every student needs a fountain pen to do good, neat work. Waterman's pen is the best. Rankin Drug Store.
—Adv.
Colorite will make your hat like new. Any shade at Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Remember the Folks at Home Flowers From
$25½ Mass. Phones 621
THE FLOWER SHOP MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE
Party Gown Fabrics
Crepe de Chines in a beautiful quality
in a complete range of evening
shades. A yard ... $2.00
**Georgettes** in all the most popular shades. Over 50 colors, in a grade we guarantee to wear; 40 inches wide. A yard ... $2.00 & $2.25
Silk Taffetas and Messalines; 36 inches wide; in a nice soft finish; very desirable. A yard ... $2.00 & $2.25
Silk Nets; one of the latest fabrics to be used. Most any shade you could wish; 36 inches wide. A yard...$1.00 & $1.25
WEAVER'S
Monday, March 3rd is the date for the Big Dramatic Club Play Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh
THE CAST
Florence Butler, who has the lead in this play, is well known to K. U. audiences because of her exceptional work in "The Checkmate" last year. She took part in "Suppressed Desires," "Twelve Pound Look," and other one-act plays.
Aphilde Larsen is a graduate of the department of expression at Bethany College. Her dramatic experience is valuable in her interpretation of the character, Mrs. De
Marguerite Adams, who appears for the first time in K. U. dramatics, was chosen because of her exceptional adaptability to playing the part of the younger sister.
webb Wilson appears on the stage this time in a straight part. Webb will be remembered as playing a character part in "Eliza Comes to Stay."
Ed Patton, formerly president of the Dramatic Club at Colorado University, has a character part in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh". He was a member of the cast of "Fifty-Fifty", the Senior play last year.
Neal Carmen, who has played in several French and one-act plays at the University, takes the part of an Indiana tombstone salesman.
Mary Johns, who plays the part of Miss Rawson, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of the dramatic club here.
Herman Flemming, a freshman member of the cast, gives an excellent portrayal of a Western character.
Nadine Blair, who starred in "Eliza Comes to Stay," last year, takes the part of Mrs. Leavitt.
Fred Stringfellow again comes before the K. U. audience in a butter part. He will be remembered for his butler part in "Eliza Comes to Stav."
Payton Kaylor, a new actor, is well fitted to the part of Mr. Leavitt in this play.
Florence Ingham, who played in "Proposal Under Difficulties" before the S.A.T.C. last quarter, has the delightful comedy part of Nina.
Write for Tickets Now
The whole house is always sold at the Annual Dramatic Club Plays. If you want good seats, write now, making check payable to Herman Hangen, Mgr., care "Daily Kansan."
Lower Floor ... $1.10 Balcony ... 83c Gallery ... 55c