UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEBRUARY 6,1919.
Eight Basketteers Go To Manhatten to Play Speedy Aggie Quintet
Coach Hamilton Probably Will Use Entire Squad at Meet
Two Games Are Scheduled
Coach W. O, Hamilton and eigh members of the Jayhawker basket ball team left this morning for Manhattan, where they will play the Aggies tonight and Friday. The Crimies and Blue squad was confident of giving the Aggies a hard fight in both games. The men have been suffering from a slump since the Ames series but are determined to play good basketball tonight. The men on the trip are: Captain Matthews, Bunn, Lonborg, Miller, Mason, Bennett, Harms and Frederick.
The lineup that will start the game tonight was not announced by the coach, and it is probable that Bunn and either Lonborg or Miller will start at the forward positions, Matthews at center and Mason and Bennett at the guards. Lonborg may be shifted to guard at any time, as he showed form that position against Missouri that was promising. The in favor of every member of the squad getting into the game before the team returns home.
Farmers' Scrappy Bunch Ready For Their First Valley Content
FIRST AWARD
The Jayhawkers are in good condition and took their last work-out Wednesday night. They expect to meet stiff opposition in Manhattan, and although Coach Cleverenger's Aggies have yet to play a Valley game, they have played well against Kansas
VARSITY
TONIGHT—FRIDAY
Also Bray Pictograph 1 Reel
Conference teams.
Johnny Clark, captain and guard of the Aaggies, is undoubtedly one of the best guards in the valley, both on the defensive and offensive. Clarke is an excellent dribber and accores equally well from the field and the free-throw line. Hinds, the other veteran of the Aaggies, is a steady forward and a scraper of the "Scrubby" Laslett type. He is generally a good goal shooter.
The other members of the Manhattan outfit, although new to Missouri Valley basketball, have been showing class in the preliminary games. Jennings, the center, is a fairly good goal shooter and plays the floor well. Probably the flashiest player on the team is Bunger, Hinds' running mate at forward. Bunger, although said to be an eratic player, is the leading Aggie scoreer and is a dangerous men when near the basket.
Three Faculty Members To Convention of N.E.A.
Dean F. J. Kelly, Prof. H. W. Nutt and Prof. A. S. Oln of the Scheu of Education will go to Chicago, February 24, to attend a national convention of the department of superintendents of the National Education Association. The meetings of the convention will be devoted to reconstruction problems in education and the reconstruction work that must be done in the training of teachers.
Professor Nutt and Professor Olin will each read a paper at the convention. Professor Nutt will discuss the "Principles of Supervision," and Professor Olin will read paper on the "History of Education in Training Teachers."
BOWERSOCK
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
ENID BENNETT
IN
Also Latest Pathe News No.11
"HAPPY THO MARRIED"
AND for his rush, he is truly wise for he realizes that dates must be made a long way ahead of time for the
THIRD ANNUAL
Make your date today--tickets are now on sale by Lewis Duff in the Law School; Harold Hall and Lathert Hanger, Kaunan Officer; Homer Newell, Engineering School; and by Fred Rigby, Jazz Manager.
JOURNALISM JAZZ
MARCH 7--ROBINSON GYM
HALEY----4 PIECES
Prof. Derry Teaching Kansas City Teachers
Prof. George H. Derry of the department of political science has begun a course in advanced principles in political science at the Polytechnic High School in Kansas City, Mo., for the teachers in the high schools of Kansas City. Professor Derry has been conducting an elementary class in political science in Kansas City as one of a series of courses the extension department of the University is giving in several towns. At the request of the teachers in Kansas City, Professor Derry has been asked to hold this advanced class also.
Upperclassmen probably will not be required to make up cuts for this quarter according to Miss Hazel Pratt but freshmen and sophomores will be held for cuts.
Gym Cuts May Stand For Two Classes Only
Since the new ruling of the Senate juniors and seniors will not be required to take gymnasmism work and sophomores will have but two hours a week. This ruling goes into effect immediately.
Sophomores may report for gym-
nasiom in any two of the three hours for which they signed up at the beginning of the quarter.
Water Power to be Subject The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Thursday evening at the home of Prof. George Sibley, 1007 Tennessee Street. "Water-power Engineering" will be discussed by J. R. Mahan and J. R. Wahldtstet. Following the meeting a general discussion will take place.
White gloves look like new when cleaned at the Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. 9th St. Phone 506—Adv.
Yes, we do dyeing. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. 9th. Phone 506.
—Adv.
No explanations necessary when you say "Johnson's" . They are known the world over. Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
the big
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH
Will be given
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
MONDAY, MARCH 3rd
At the
Bowersock Theatre
You will like this play because :
1. It is a comedy of the highest type.
2. It has an unusual and dramatic plot.
3. The cast is the most fitted to their characters than any previous Dramatic Club Play.
4. The stage setting will be equal to any play staged in Lawrence this year.
Watch For Ticket Sale.
THE NEAREST THING to Mother's Cooking
Of course we all have a great longing for Mother's home cooking—its wholesome, fresh flavor. We once ate Mother's cooking ourselves, so we won't argue about the goodness of that kind of food. But incidentally while we are not stepping forth as rival to Mother's art—still we do pride ourselves on the flavor and zestful deliciousness to be found in the food we serve here.
Meals served at Brick's are prepared clean—in a sanitary kitchen—they are cooked with care, seasoned by a "knowing-how" touch. and the result—the nearest thing to mother's cooking.
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE
Speaking of Plums-
$16.50
for Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold up to Thirty dollars—
$24.50
for Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold up to Forty dollars—
Plenty of good patterns and models to select from—
Tonight
Chicken Pie Night
is
at the
Cafeteria
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6
SPECIAL PRICES:—$1.00, 75c, and 50plus war tax.
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday at Round Corner Drug Store.
THE SEASON'S NEWEST SENSATION!
A love story set to music. Sweet and sad of the flowery islands and refreshing as the breezes that whip the palms on that romantic shore.
A series of acenes of startling love-liness, gorgeous costumes and surprising electrical effects. Cast of twenty-five players. The biggest production of the season. Not a moving picture.
The greatest of all Hawaiian Musical comedy-dramas presented with a great cast of 25 people including native musicians and singers
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING
712 Mass, St.
W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
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