UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"By-Request"
$5.00
One of our many classy new oxford styles for Spring and Summer 1916. We are showing it in tan and black and its an "Ober Special" grade—
We call your especial attention to our window display and the customizable layout last here to fit every foot and a style to please every eye.
$4 to $7
He Missed His Turn
"Oh, if I were only beautiful," she sighed, artfully.
And he never came to see her again.—Michigan Gargoyle.
It happened yesterday. We had just received several different university publications, each with a unique combination and for a time, we were rushed.
He picked up the Michigan Gargoyle and after turning seventh he left the door to left handed flattery. He got so interested that it set him to thinking, it seemed to fit with his experiences, and he lost his turn.
These magazines are always at Houks' Barber Shop, third door north the Varsity.
HOUKS'
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
Sold by
M. J.SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Salted peanuts, 15c per lb. at the Court House Grocery.
Wall plaques, K. U., at reduced prices at Rowland's College Book Store.
Fresh California lemons and limes
Fresh California lemons and limes used in our drinks. Reynolds Bros.
After the dance, take her to the Varsity Café for lunch.
Easy rockers for your room at reduced prices at Eckes.
Canned peaches, formerly 29c now 15c, at the Corner Grocery.
fresh naassafra hark for the spring tea, at Stradon's Drug Store.
Calling, cards, 50 for, 40 cents, at Hoadley's.
Calibash pipes. a few left. Round Corner Drug Co.
"EVER SHARP" the king of lead pencils. A mechanical masterpiece. Always sharp but never sharpened. See them at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salac days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Mull's grape tonic, for constipation at Barber's Drug Store. -Adv.
M'COOK FOR BASEBALL
Although it was thought by the athletic committee that they might be able to build bleachers on Hamilton Field, south of McCook, it has been decided that it is impractical to try to build them this year. It would also have removed the sod from the paths of the diamond for the coming baseball season, and expect to have the field ready in a day or two. If it were not necessary to remove this sod, the men would be able to begin preparing the field for football in order to make sure the McCook would be in the very best condition for the football games in the fall.
Association Not Able To Build Bleachers on Hamilton Field
FRATS TO PLAY BALL
While McCook will be used for the games, practice will be held on the south field in order that the big "lot" may not be scarred up before the games. A batting pit has been erected in the upper field and practice is held there daily. The pitcher's position in the paraphernalia from the gym to the sheds at McCook and are working faithfully for another victorious season. The pitchers are "going good" already and there is no lack of catching material as was at first feared. There are plenty of candidates for all of the other positions and the only place available is at first base—the position left vacant by Lefty Sproull.
Pan-hellenic Schedule Has Four More Teams This Year
A call has been sent out by Coach McCarty for the freshman team and it will get together in a few days to play the Varsity for the coming games.
"What a shame!" Three or four hundred dollars just going to waste," remarked a visiting high school student as he surveyed the spacious foundation of what may sometime be the Administration Building.
LOVING CUP FOR WINNER
Basketball men turn in all equipment right away. At Manager Hamilton's office.—Adv. 119-2
Special—the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
In addition to the preparations that are being made for the baseball men, the tennis men are receiving their share of attention also. The courts are in prime condition and are being used daily by all the men who can get courts. While there is no dope on the team team as yet, there is no lack of them from the high school teams within the last few years and there are a number of good men who will come out if they feel that they are needed.
With the track men going as they are, spring practice in football and soccer, regular practice in baseball with the prospects of a strong freshman team, and with the possibility of a day. Coach Hamilton has no opportunity to feel blue if he wanted to, and he does not—either feel blue or want to.
New Red Book at Carroll's.—Adv.
New goal posts are being erected on the soccer field preparatory to spring practice. The prospects for a winning soccer team are especially good.
The Pan-hellenic Baseball League will open its season this year on April 7 when the Phi Pais meet the Acajas. Four more fraternities have joined the league this year, including ten teams. The frats represented last year were: Wigma Chi, Beta, Phi Delti, Phi Gam, Phi Pi, Sigma Alph, Sigma Nu, and Alpha Tau. Those who have joined the league this year are: Kappa, Kappa Sig, and Delta Tau.
Charles Lyon, '17 Law, has withdrawn from the University and will take up business interests in Colorado. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy was in Topeka Monday attending the meeting of the State Board of Health.
Allie Carroll Will Give Trophy to Champions
Saturday Evening Post today at Carroll's—Adv.
Allie Carroll will give the trophy again this year for the Pan-hellenic winner, as he has each year since the league was organized. The trophy will be similar to the loving cup won last year by the Sigma Chis.
A CAPTAIN NEXT WEEK
Basketball Leader to be Elected at the Annual Banquet
The gastronomic part of the basketball season has arrived. In fact, it started last night by Captain Lawrence Cole entertained his basket-tossers with a big feed at the Pi Kappa Alpha club directly informal; so much so that even the speeches were done away with.
Early next week Coach W. O. Hamilton will entertain with his annual dinner for the team. This will be the big feast of the year as well as the most important meeting of the players off the basketball floor. At that time the captain for the 1917 squad will be chosen.
Just what other feeds the team will have depend on future developments, but these two have helped some. Every player looks forward to the time when the "K'S" are granted power and is able to toterting under the burden of six or eight courses. Then, while they are feeling in the best of spirits, the new captain is elected. This is then followed by the flow of speeches from the 'oil' captain, the new one, the players and anyone who feels so inclined.
GRANT "K'S" AT FEED
As for the election of captain no one seems to know much about it. Everyone of the men receiving letters this year will be back next year and all are eligible for the election as well. As an example, which one has the most followers will have to be seen later when the election is over.
The unusual thing about this election will be the fact that whoever is elected will have two more years to serve on the Kansas squad. Most of them are going to sophomores, so Hamilton will have the same group of men on hand for a couple of years. Captain Cole is a senior but has another year of eligibility left, and says that he will come back for basketball next year.
ALL COMING BACK
PARSONS CLUB ENTERTAINS
H. S. BASKETKRAIL PLAYERS
Art MalSed, middle Law and president of the Parsons K. U. Club, says that he was the busiest man in the University over the week end. The Parsons K. U. Club is composed of students in the University from Parsons and has as students the most students from the home town to the University. To that end the club offered to take care of all the Parsons H. S. people who were here for the basketball tournament last Friday and Saturday. The duty of finding lodging for the ten member of the boys' squad and an equal number of girls had also MalSed found that he had a real job on his hands. The teams arrived in Lawrence Thursday evening and MalSed had to escort the members singly and in pairs to the places where he had arranged for them to stay. He says that he got to bed about 2 o'clock Friday morning because of life. Members of the teams, however, were warm in their praise of the University and several of them will be in school here next year.
Saturday Evening Post today at Carroll's—Adv.
Track men will kindly check in all indoor material immediately at Manager Hamilton's office.—Adv. 119-2
Plain Tales from the Hill
Red Books today at Carroll's.—Adv.
"EVER SHARP" lead pencils. Magazine 18 inches of extra lead, enough to write 250,000 words. See them at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 120-2
Special—the banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Limeade 5c, at Barber's Drug Store Adv.
Frank N. Lee, '19 College, spends his Saturday and Sunday in Kansas His one extravagance. He spends the rest of his money paying to balance his expense account.
Clement A. Reed, Law '16, was called to his home in Burlington Tuesday night on account of the serious illness of his grandmother.
"What is this building here," asked one visitor at the high school tournament of another, pointing to Myers Hall. "Why, that's the Oread Cafe," replied the other. "I've come to the basketball tournament the last two years now and I'm getting to know this town pretty well."
A freshman who had not visited at home for some time was very much surprised yesterday when, on opening day of the school year, his fond parents, he found a formal legal affidavit from his father to the mother. He then rallied at the earliest possible moment.
Shorty Strothers, football hero and "gunman," returned to the University yesterday after an enforced absence of more than a month, due to an accident in which he wounded his leg with a shot gun.
As the former football star wobbled about the campus on crutches he was hit by a stray ball.
"Hi, Shorty! Back on the Hill again, eh?"
Perhaps you have never had the experience of being mistaken for a bellboy. That distinction is claimed by A. E. Wilson and C. J. Drake, two members of the University band. When the band arrived in Kansas City the day of the Kansas-Missouri track meet in Conway, Hell those who were carried on ahead of the rest of the band to the Coates House. Here clad in their band uniforms they were immediately requested to run errands.
"Sure," came the reply. "And I'm going out for track tomorrow."
Marijorie Dumm, '19 Fine Arts, left Tuesday evening for Junction City where she was called by the death of her friend, Marguerite. Marijorie was in Lawrence several times and attended two of the big parties here this year.
Miss Marion Manley, a former K. U. student, has been elected president of the Women's League at the University and over seven thousand students at the university and the honor given Miss Manley is high. Miss Manley was enrolled in the School of Engineering in a ago and was prominent in athletics.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler have made another short tour of Kansas towns giving their recitals. They returned Wednesday evening.
Professor and Mrs. W.B. Downing left Wednesday in an automobile for Bloomfield, Iowa, where the professors and father and father are both seriously ill.
D. Eber Jolly, '18 College, has started a department of zoology at St Mary's College. He goes there every Saturday where he gives a lecture to t class of pre-medic students and then holds a laboratory class.
Miss Neuen Schwander, instructor in French, read anecdotes and a short French play at the meeting of the French and Fraser Hall Wednesday afternoon.
To Louis Hull, sophomore Engineer from Newton, probably goes the honor of being the first K. U. man to wear a helmet during a snowy weather of Tuesday evening found Hull boldly sitting on the porch steps of his fraternity house with the negligible garment on and making light of the remark that he was cool anyway.
Loren E., Brown, '14 Electrical, rites that he has been transferred by the Eastern Michigan Power Co. o the plant at Jackson, Mich. at a considerable increase in salary and to more responsible place.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of the Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday evening, March 23 at 7:30 in the Chapel of Fraser Hall.
Football Men Notice—Candidates for Varsity football will dress in gym and practice at 2:30 every afternoon on Soccer Field south of the gym. All men are wanted who can come out. This spring practice is very important. Practice Saturday morning at 10 n. m. Herman Olcott,
The Christian Endeavor Society of Plymouth Congregational Church will give a party at the church, Friday, March 24. Everyone is invited.
Applicants for the Scholarship for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee; who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galloo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
Mr. S. T. Sedton, Assistant State Bank Inspector, will lecture Friday afternoon in the lecture room of Snow Hall on "Blue Sky Legislation."
FORTY GIRLS TO DANCE
IN MUSICAL OPERETTA
Forty students attired in bright colored and picturesque boleros and sashes of the Spaniard and with the castenets and tambourines of the Gypies, will dance in the musical operetta, the "Spanish Gypsies."
Dr. Goetz has been asked and has consented to train the dancers. It has been suggested that she have her advanced dancing class present the dancers in the choreography. There may be a few solo dances but these have not yet been planned.
A student who tried to imitate his roommate by juggling a seventy-five pound weight over his head, lost his balance and fell onto a height of nine feet into a morris chair. Now the chair is all bound round with wire and the upholstered is sticking out in spots, and the landlord hobbles him horribly example for other roomers.
These dances will be one of the big features in the operetta, which is to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, April 19, by the Women's Glee Club.
Bill Feber, '18 College, has withdrawn from the University to accept a position as reporter on the Great Bend Democrat.
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave a reception Saturday night for the members of the faculty and their alumni.
Tennis Weather
New Rackets and New 1916 Balls-Three Makes
CARROLL'S
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Pound Flour in Every Loaf
When you buy a 12 ounce loaf of Blue Ribbon Bread you buy a half pound of flour—salt, sugar, yeast and lard—all preserved in sealed containers and baked in an evenly heated oven.
You do not buy a mite of flour puffed to a respectable size. You do not buy a substitute for lard. You do not buy bread that is worked over in unclean pans and on unclean tables. If you ever want to come into the back of the shop and see us bake, do so. We are not as ashamed of anything.
Fraternities and Sororites, and Boarding Clubs can save money on their baked goods by calling us on either the Bell 501 or the Home 636 phones and asking for our special rates.
Brinkmann's Bakery
The Home Of Blue Ribbon Bread 933 Massachusetts.
It's Coming
The K.U. Passing Show
60 Pretty Girls
The Talk of the Town
April 4th
Admission 25c Date Rule Off
Admission 25c
Date Rule Off
The Spring Styles of 10051 B.C.
Were not much but ever since then our forefathers have been "dressing up."
Think how easy it will be for you to
"Dress Up"
NEXT WEEK