UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exclusive Agents for Society Brand Clothes
Exclusive Agents for Manhattan Shirts
TWO K. U. MEN ATTEND MEETING OF TEACHERS
Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education and Prof. W. A. McKee, professor of the department of child welfare, will attend the child education Teacher conference at Hays City campus. Both of the men will win lecture lectures.
Dean Kelly will lecture before the association on "The Value of Scientific Measurement in Education" tomorrow afternoon and will address the State Association of Manual Training, Teachers on the subject of "Educational Advantage of Manual Training" tomorrow night.
J. CAESAR LIKES OLIVES
And Virgil Shows a Peculiai Fondness for Oranges
When the janitor unlocked the Latin Seminar room this morning, an astounding sight met his gaze. Everything was in disorder; chairs were upturned; and orange peeled, apple cores and olive bottles were dumb indications of a feed. It is inconceivable that staid Latin Writers could be guilty of malpractice, so the only conclusion seems to be that last night the Shades of the Latin Writers held a reunion within the classic walls of the seminar room.
It seems probable that each guest would sit near the place where the collections of his books stood. On this assumption, J. Caesar must have consumed enormous food (more empty), a can (also empty) and several dozen seeds lay on his Gallic Commentaries. It is estimated that P. Vergilius Maro, "Verg" for short, got by with a bushel of apples. The same half of oranges. This completely relied on death that Vergil was a sickly laid and died of indigestion.
other guests present (presumably) were Q. Horatius Flaccus, (likes angel-goof cake), Cornellus (? Tactitus, (proves his hatfulness)) Vulcanus Catullus (didn't eat much, must have been thinking of Lesbia).
The fraternities in the University of California are leading in the scholarship race over the club clubs. However, there was a marked falling off in the scholarship of both, not only in contrast to the previous semester but also in contrast to the corresponding semester of 1914.
In the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Stillwater, Oklahoma, a well equipped business training department is being instituted with special stress placed on accounting and bookkeeping. Over 150 students were enrolled in this department last semester.
Syracuse University will revise the eligibility rules. A rule which bars a man from competing in university athletics for more than three years is being considered by the athletics committee.
OMENS POINT TO K. U.
Incidents Augur Well For Jayhawker Victory in Track Over Tigers
Are you superstitious? If so you will probably be easily convinced that Kansas is going to win that little track meet with Missouri a week from tomorrow night in Convention Hall in Kansas City.
Here are the facts. In 1913 the last and only time K. U. has ever been able to win a Convention Hall meet from the Tigers in New York to the Jayhawk team. This year the same O. W. Patterson is back in school as assistant coach to W. O. Hamilton. Then there may be something lucky in the fact that more men never were are statistically the same. William Olive and Oliver William.
Not convinced? Well at the same time of the little one point victory in 1913, the annual high school basketball ball tournament was being staged in the spring. If there will be a similar conflict. So the chain of evidence is complete.
But wait. The Irish have still another argument to offer. They say: "Does anyone think for a minute that St. Patrick, the patron saint of old Ireland, is going to let a track team compete against him?" Schliefer defends another team, especially when that other team has men named Grady and O'Leary on its roll? Never! It does look as if the Tigers didn't have a chance.
Merchants at Ann Arbor have aroused the indignation of the students of the university there by selling the Class Touques to wagon-drivers and hod-carriers promiscuously. There is no way to prevent the merchants from doing this, but the officers are attiring a stage where the practice that it is thought the merchants will stop it. The students feel that the present conditions lower the traditions and dignity of the University.
On account of the number of students that have been injured on the Toboggan on Lake Beebe, the Cornell authorities have temporarily closed the slide. Cakes of ice are filled into the lake have frozen there and are now real obstacles and have caused many injuries and collisions.
The Student Y. M. C. A. of the University of Michigan is conducting a course in salesmanship for those who have participated in anavascing during the summer vacation.
J. W. Scarson, professor of the English language in the Kansas State Agricultural College, has been quoted in the New York Independent as saying, "Few of the better class periodicals are sold in a purely college town."
Juniors at Harvard get a 20 per cent reduction on all taxicab services to and from the Prom. At the Uni-
care center, they add 200 per cent for their services.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Goetz asks that all girls having tickets to sell for the W. A. A. banquet report their sales to her at once.
All persons interested in the study of birds are asked to meet in Snow Hill, mnm floor. Thursday, March 9, 2013 at 10am. Visit or organize an Ornithology Club.
Forty Club dance Friday night. F
A. U. Hall.
Following a supper, which will be given at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening at six o'clock, the young people of the church will give a farce entitled; "A Proposal Under Difficulties." Admission to the supper will be twenty-five cents and the young people attend and play as well. Those who wish to see the play only, will be charged ten cents.
The Rota Club will meet at the home of Miss Galloo, 1324 Louisiana. Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
The reporters on the Daily Kansan have for business bargains in their column morrow of real service in their column, in the morning, assing them on to the readers' pages and benefit from them. The articles advertised in this column have them on to you with no need to hand them on to you with no need to article advertised in "Tomorrow," and are not perfectly satisfied, your Kansan and no questions asked.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
Big Coach May Lead University Organization to Push Colonel
tidie'd "tomorrow's specialty" at the Vera Cafe.
Chocolate roasted almonds, 50c a lb
Round Corner Drug Co.
OLCOTT A T. R. BOOSTER
Books of fiction, regular price, 50, 75,
cents tomorrow for 50 cents at Rowlandw
at Rowlandw
Water bottles, best quality molded rubber, from $1.00 up. At Strafton's.
Canned peaches, formerly 20c, tomorrow 15 cents. LaCoss.
The many K. U. admirers of Theodore Roosevelt have found a new leader in Coach Youleh Olcott. So Theodore Beauregard's Roosevelt Club at the University.
Ripe olives in 16 and 25 cent jars. Court House Grocery.
St. Patrick invitations, place and score cards, at Heady's.
Special designs (or St. Patrick's ice
and a rock) for tomorrow and the next day. Reynolds
A better bread than mother made is Brinkman's Blue Ribbon, Sanitary Bread.—Ave.
Chocolate chips, our own make, 25c per pound. Wiedemann's—Adv.
The only thing we've moved is our location. Goods and workmanship continue to be the best. Wm. Schulz, tailor—Adv.
Shaving Sets from 75c up, at Ecke's.
Safety razors and blades at Barber & Son's Drug Store .. Adv.
Little was known about Coach Occhie being a strong "Teddy" admirer until several weeks ago, when an astute coach from the University some of the tired athletes resting in Coach Hamilton's office. Then the Jayhawker football leader got busy and in ten minutes routed the adidas team and "the peace at any price" presachers.
we to ladies' tailoring, also remod-
eling and repairing. Wm. Schulz,
tailor.—AdV.
Olec'tt's arguments in favor of the former president were so convincing, his hearers declare, that now the T. R. inclined students around the Hill are be formed to defend this spring to boost for the colonel in the fall presidential campaign. Definite steps towards organization together with plans for the Hill would be taken to convince this fall, he will be make within several weeks.
K. U. MEN TEACH SCOUTS
One Hundred Lawrence Boys Receive Instruction in Scoutcraft
Boy Scout work, consisting of the teaching of first aid to injured, fire-building, tree-setting, and scoutcraft, is being taught to about one hundred boys of Lawrence each week by the five university men interested in this work. James G. Akright, a speecher and field secretary and field secretary of the local troops, Dean P. F. Walker is the head of the local council and leader of the troop organized in the Congregational church. Dr. James Naismith is a member of the local board, and Prof. F. W. Bruckmiller, Roy E. Burd, Fred Browning, and Akright each like troop in either east or north Lawrence.
The boys in the organization are taught the elements of courtesy, cleanliness, truthfulness, kindness to animals and birds, thoughtfulness, and are given the opportunity to "bike" with boys of their own ages to animals and birds, thoughtfulness, and an "older brother" who can tell them of the trees, birds, and flowers. Hikes are made every two weeks that the weather permits to some point of local history or beauty and there the boys cook their own "grub," swim, climb, or do any of the great number of things set forth for them in their scoutbook. The plan of the order does not involve play, but instead involves the Thinkingig holidays the boys delivered baskets all over the town for the Salvation Army, and during Christmas they carried toys wherever they could.
The boys are at present much interested in wireless and to hear some little chap of twelve or fourteen years talking with a wire air about receiving an email, as is on illuminating to the older people who had thought a small boy's mission was to be seen and not heard. Some of the little fellows are able to work alone or be repair one with more skill than many an older person can command. One of the chief sports is swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Some of the most expert swimmers in the world may be found in this bunch of boys.
The organization is a non-sectarian, non-military order whose chief aim is to make men out of the boys that otherwise might have the streets for their school. At present there is a place for a troop leader that is open to anyone interested who will take hold of the work.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet
the species at 7:30 in the
biological library
While Harold Hobart and Jimmie McNness, freshmen, busied themselves in cleaning the snow off the walks about the Sigma house, he happened to passing, offered to do the job for a dime. An hour later Hobart passed McNess on the street, in a blinding snow storm. The latter remarked, "It's great."
"Yes," was the sad reply, "it is just one of the ironies of life, I guess."
The Cigarette
The man who fights the cigarette Must be asleep, or else forget That if such things were not allowed
That if such things were not allowed To circulate among the crowd
To circulate among ...
There'd be no place in us to call
Himself, so I tell this world ours,
Divided from infernal powers,
Would Ikksome grow, and bore us
Would irksome grow, and bore us all:
So let us have the cigarette, And all the sins it may beget.
Cakes and cookies and other good
treats every day at Brinkman's
Bakery...As-Al.
We have shamrock and other molds suitable for the occasion of your St. Patrick's day party. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Wool brushes, with long handles,
with balsam in a collar at Barber &
Sons Drug Store.
Miss Emily Berger, '14, College, will return to the University soon to be assistant instructor in chemistry. She is taking the place formerly held by the university has accepted a government position in a poured factory in New Jersey.
Effects of the Hop advertisement can already be noted. On the way to classes Tuesday morning, one boy was heard to remark, "Well as soon as we get through with one thing they spring something new."
Madeline Ashton, '15, College,
visited her parents, Prof. and Mrs.
C. Satrue, Starrus and Sunday,
Miss Ashon a teacher woman in
the Manhattan High School.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth and William Ainsworth, a student in the geology department, have gone to Juncuba University to look for indications of oil and gas.
Send the Dally Kansan Home
Welker Sheperd, '19 Architectural Engineer, has withdrawn from school for a semester to supervise the moving of a paper mill from Texas to his home in Hutchinson, Kansas. Mr. Sheperd will be back to summer school to make up a part of the work missed this semester.
One student lost his hat this morning. It blew off his head as he passed north of Fraser. But he retrieved his loss by catching three other hats the wind blew in his face before he took to the Administration Building.
The Black Helmets, the sophomore honorary society, held initiation last night for Edward Kendrick of Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Sarah Trent, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Edwardsville, Miss Trent makes these trips to Kansas City and Lawrence, often.
Saturday Evening Post on sale Today Cosmopolitan for April
on sale Tomorrow
CARROLL'S
THE PEACOCK THRONE
It was erected by the Shah Jeham, at a cost of $20,000,000.
At Delhi, in India, the most expensive ornament in the world is found in the Peacock Throne.
The back of the thre is made in the shape of two peacock tails, fashioned out of gold* and** studded with myriads of diamonds, rubies and sapphires.
The throne itself is made of solid gold, with the steps leading up to it, of solid silver.
Precious stones gathered from all parts of the world were used in the construction of this magnificent work of art.
W. share gathered jewels from all parts of the world through our agents; the manufacturers.
Anything you can possibly desire in jewels, you can find at
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
The Spring Sport Coats
are ready for your inspection and approval. A full range of all the new fabrics and colors.
$5.⁰ᵀ to $20.⁰ᵀ
Weaver's