UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFF FOR TIGER MEET
Seventeen Jayhawkers to Missouri on Early Morning Train
TREWEEKE COULDN'T GO
Kansas Stands Poor Chance of Getting Better Than Second
Seventeen Jayhawk track speedsters accompanied by Coaches Hamilton and Patterson departed from Lawrence this morning on the eight o'clock mark. Where they will compete tomorrow in the annual Missouri Valley Conference track meet. The squad is scheduled to arrive in Tigerville on February 17 for campbell and O'Leary to run their heels in the quarter-mile trials.
**TREWEKEEN STAYS BEHIND**
With Dick Treweke behind the Kansas team, we'll about all chances of winning the meet for minus the Wichitan the Jayhawker team stands but little chance to get better than second in the Valley classics. Treweke was a sure first in the high jump and possibly the brook jump for the Kansas team. She dashes and hurdles Bob Simpson the Tiger phenom will be in little condition to do much effective broad jumping. As it is Wiley and the Nebraska star who broke the K.-U. N. U. dual record here several times, she will event with Grutzmacher and Sinpson running a close race for second place.
Despite the weakened condition of the Kansas队 K. U. stands a good chance to score almost forty points in the meet and with all the breaks might succeed in nosing out the Tigers. But the second half, the 220 yard dash, the low hurdles, first in the quarter, half, and mile, and second and third in the two mile, together with second in the two pole vault, the shot, are the points hopes to win.
KANSAS CAN SCORE
The seventen men who took the trip are: Capt. Bonnie Reber, Rodkey, Sproull, J. Campbell, O'Leary, Wiley, Wiler, William, Groene, Pattinson, F. Campbell, Rice, Miller, Herriott, and Grutzmacher.
Gifford Pinchot, Yale '89, has been awarded a medal by the National Academy of Sciences for distinguished public service in organizing and disciplining research activities and matric conservation of the natural resources of the United States.
Want ads tell stories, so says the K. C. Star. What is the theme of this one found in the University Missouri? "For sale a dress suit and Tuxedo coat almost new; cost $100. Will sell cheap."
The Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, held initiation Thursday night for F. S. Farley, of Kansas City for F. S. Farley, of Gainesville, Ga. H. Percival, of Arkansas City; H. W. Runisfeld, of Arkansas City and E. A. Uhrlaub of Lawrence.
Shorin F. Kelly, '17, was called to his home in Los Angeles several days ago on account of the illness of his father and will probably work on the coast. Fredrick Stryker, '19, expects to go out on a prospecting our through Oklahoma and Texas. Eli F. Dorsely, '18, will work for Prof. A. H. Sluss of the department of mechanical engineering.
STUDENT PICTURES SHOWN
Fine Arts Painters to Display Canvas Work
Over two hundred paintings and designs by the special students in the School of Fine Arts will be on exhibit on the third floor of the Administration Building all through quiz week. The school will display heads to pictures of room interiors, and studies of still life. Two seniors, Ruth J. Kernode and Willa K. Schmidt have the largest number of paintings. Some, like Ker-na, are exhibited late in work at the Fine Arts Institute exhibit in Kansas City and several were sold.
Some of the best pictures are:
Elizabeth Ainsworth's fa'19, '19 snapdragons and geraniums in pastel;
Isabel Searles fa'19, '19 still life studies;
Alice Riee, fa'18, sketches of the hallway;
Helen H. Pears, fa'18, appalachian vine;
Isabel Searles fa'19, '19 still life studies of vegetables; Ruth Kernode, landscapes; Gertrude L. Doyle, fa'19, pastel studies; Grace Dudley, fa', special, water colors; Amelia DeWald, fa', special, interior studies; Willa Schmidt, a skull and playing cards; and Marian Henley, fa'19, studies of clouds.
THE LIDS ARE GONE
The Buttons Shine No More— An Absent Feeling Not Akin to Pain
A peculiar psychological void a feeling of something missing of something dead and gone pervades the air. No one quite knows what it is but the feeling is there the same kind of a vacant feeling which graduates have the day they receive their sheepskins. What is the cause?
Stupid! Can't you see? Those tiny round discs touchered by a tiniest round of bright color which freshmen are wont to wear on their knowledge-splitting heads are gone. Never are students mytery afraid the upper classmien suffer from the cold north wind or something worse. Quiz week may be spent in peace.
Junk Herriott has proclaimed. The custom will henceforth and forever be—that freshman may lay aside their little relic of servitude on the last Friday before quizes. The reason for such a delay is that it serves because quiz week has its pleasures—which out of their kindness of heart upperclassmen do not wish to spoil, by forcing the issue of such weighty matters as a freshman cap.
Jesus Marches in the Preparedness Parade Plymouth Church, Sunday, 0:45.—Adv.
See those K. U. Views! In our
book, 42 to 86 to 85e to
Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Stores Will Close
The clothing, dry goods, grocery and shoe stores of Lawrence will remain closed all next Tuesday, Decoration Day.
Fresh strawberries, pure ice cream and sugar is what you get in Wiedemann's fresh strawberry ice cream.— Adv.
Students wanting summer employment may call at 1341 Ohio St. Salary and expenses paid to right party. C, E. Babst.-Adv. 159-ft
The Last of the war sermons, Plymouth Church, 10:45 and 7:45—Adv.
Fresh strawberry ice cream at
Wiedemann's..-Adv.
Westminster Guild will entertain with a party Friday evening at Westminster Hall. The party will commence next week but business commencement week. Everyone invited.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. Eustace Brown requests that all students who participated in the Scotch Dance at the Halloween Party and who are still owing for the gingham for their costumes, please call at once at her office and pay the small amount. The greater part of this bill is still unpaid, and it is unfair to expect the merchants to carry the account any longer.
Senior Invitations may be secured by those who ordered them, at the Fraser check stand on Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday mornings.
ROOM LISTS FOR NEXT YEAR are being prepared which will be classified so far as possible according to conveniences, sanitation, service and students' ability to pay. When completed the lists may be consulted at the registrar's office, the offices of the Advisor of Women, the Y. M. C. A. and Y: W. C. A. secretaries and at the University Hospital.
Quill Club Notice. The final adjustment of the financial troubles in which the Quill Club found itself at
the close of last year will be made as soon as all remaining accounts due the Club at that time have been met as agreed by members and others concerned; and it will then be possible to cancel all indebtedness of last year, including the number who failed to receive the full number of copies. This notice is intended as a reminder, before the close of the year to all interceded.
E. M. Hopkins, Fraser 201.
For the Club
Students who wish to have books sold at the Book Exchange, should leave them at the check stand in Fraser. Tuesday 10:30 to 12:00, or Wednesday 10:30 to 11:30, 1:30 to 2:30. Write name and address on the front leaf and price asked. This amount minus ten per cent will be paid. The book is free. Please send in books now instead of next year; some will be needed at Summer School. This applies especially to seniors.
Associated Journalists will meet in the journalism office Monday afternoon at 4:30. It is an important meeting, everybody should attend.
As a parting gift why not a box of Wiedemann's chocolates?—Adv.
The Last of the war sermons, Plymouth Church, 10:45 and 7:45—Adv.
New Shipment of Kansas pennants and pillow tops Just in from the factory.
CARROLL'S
Summer School Students
—Because it served the Very Best and largest Variety of Good Eats.
Last summer the Oread Cafe had One Hundred and Sixty regular boarders.
We specialize in warm weather dainties. Just installed a large suction fan which will add to your comfort these days.
WHY?
The Oread Cafe
Just a Step from the Campus E. C. BRICREN, Owner
FIVE Experienced Student Waiters wanted for summer school. Apply at once. THE OREAD CAFE.
And Now You Are Going Home一
and you should be thinking of
Indestructo Bags, Cases and Trunks
Bags and Cases from $5 to $25
Trunks
$20 up
Mister K. U. Man—
Get the hot weather before it gets you. Our suggestion is
AIR-O-WEAVE SUITS
Designed and made by Kuppenheimer
$10.00
COOL-CLOTH SUITS Made by Fashion Cloths Co. $8.50
ROBERT E. HOUSE
Ice Cream for Sunday
VANILLA
STRAWBERRY
ORANGE ICE
CHOCOLATE
CARAMEL NUT
BROWN BREAD
Get Your Order Early
Bell 645
Reynolds Bros. Home 358
We Deliver Anytime
BOWERSOCK TODAY AND TOMORROW
And BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES
HAZEL DAWN IN "THE FEUD GIRL"
WEST POINT CADET"
"A DAY WITH THE
AEROLUX
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How many summers have you folks who have had to stay here in Kansas had to swater in the Kansas sun? There wasn't really any reason why you should have suffered so much.
If your porch had been well shaded you would have been able to keep cool any time of day, and enjoy yourself while the sun was making things uncomfortable for your neighbor who was sitting in the shade, but getting the effects of the reflection of the hot rays on the side walk.
The "Aerolux" shades are light and easily handled, beautiful both from the inside and outside, and admit the light and breeze while shutting out the sunshine.
You have never known summer comfort if your porch has not been "Aeroluxed." And the Best of it is that "Aerolux" shades are inexpensive in every way—first cost is low, upkeep practically nothing, durable, and cheaply refinished when weathered. Let us show them to you.
If We Haven't
It We'll Get
It.
.808-810 Mass. St.
Acquaint Us With Your Needs.
Give a Gustafson gift and experience the real pleasure of giving.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
The College Jeweler
A person is judged by the quality of jewelry they give