UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Top Coat's the Thing
But that idea has changed—Men realize that in this climate a light weight top coat is as essential as any part of their wardrobe—
There was a time when a man wore a heavy overcoat, or none at all.
We will be pleased to show you through our extensive assortment any time. You'll easily find a coat to your liking. Knitted coats, Covert coats and many other fine fabrics in styles to please men of all ages—Why not see them tomorrow?
$15 to $25
Dancing Brocks for the Junior Prom
Many new models brought out especially for this occasion.
$13^{50}$ to $25^{00}$
Silk hosiery to match. Ribbons, gloves, fans. Handkerchiefs of pussy willow.
New white chinchilla coats.
Your Obligation to Yourself
Most of us are pretty careful to fulfill our obligations to other people. We look upon breaking a promise with a certain sense of shame. You have been promising yourself the pleasure and experience of attending the JUNIOR PROM this year. Have you made the initial move? It will be the biggest event of the semester. It is this coming
Friday, March 3
Look up her number and Call HER up now.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SOPHS PILE UP SCORE SIT IN THE BACK ROW?
Basketball Women Win First Foreign Game in Polytechnic Gym
Amid the despairing yells of feminine Kansas City rooters, Friday night in the Kansas City Polytechc Gym the sophomore basketball women team of the Polytechc team and won their first battle on foreign fields by a score of 26 to 17. The score at end of the first half was 9 to 10 in favor of the K. U. Women. The "sophomore" team in the polytechc half and, becoming more accustomed to a court divided in three sections, began to roll up the score.
Since the game was played on a court divided in 3 sections the sophomore centers, unused to having their accustomed full range, three courts, all fully found it difficult to keep on the right side of the imprisoning white lines. This division of the court made the game somewhat slower and less satisfactory than when the players are given a greater range of activity on a one line court.
Joyce Brown made a total of nineteen points, seven field and five foul goals, for the sophomores. She played with a speed, and a certain aim that exasperated her opponent Irene Tilen. Guards, played steady and consistent game, keeping their opponents from rolling up a dangerous score.
Willamette Tooley, midfear toward, easily starred for the Paly-Bay game. He scored four goals to the seventeen points made by her team.
The lineup:
* "Polytechni"    G. FT. F.
Toohey, f.      5 4 2
Stutsman, f.     2 1 1
Kaufman, 1st. c.   0 0 3
Henry, 2nd. c.   0 0 3
Means,        0 0 4
McFa, g.        0 0 4
Totals 7 5 14
Sophomores: G. FFT. F.
Brown, f 7 5 0
Reeding, f 7 0
Trent, f 3 1
Richards, 1st, c 0 4
Tucker, 2nd, c 0 4
Emhacott, g 0 2
Than, f 0 2
Dissinger, g 0 2
Totals 10 6 14
LAW GRADS SEEK OFFICE
Buzick and Holloway Speak at K. C. Political Meetings
Harmony may exist in the law form of Buzick and Holloway but it is not of a political nature. Upon graduation from the University, Buzick and Webb Holloway, president of the senior class in his last year, formed a law partnership in Kansas City, Kansas. Buzick is now active while Holloway is a Democrat.
Buzick was one of the principal speakers at the Kansas Day Republican meetings at Topeka. He made such a hit that many of his friends and other interested in Kansas City, Kansas are urging him to attend the attorney of Wyandotte, the largest and most populous county in the state.
Not to be outdone by his partner, Holloway made a speech at the Kansas Democratic Club on Monday. He opined that fashion is "the birthday of men," the "Young Men's Party." He urged the Democrats to incorporate in their state platform favoring the passage of a bill that would support of the university and the other state schools.
FISCHER TO EDIT KANSAN
In advocating the measure he said, "14,000 students are now enrolled in the university and the other state colleges, two-thirds of which are from November." He added, "they will exert a tremendous influence over their friends and relatives on this proposition and every one of them favors a mill tax."
Will Be Chief of K. U. Daily for Next Four Weeks
Wilbur Fischer, a senior from La Cygne, has been elected by the Senior Board of the Daily Kansanto act as editor. Zetha Hammer, a senior from Salt Lake, Utah, was elected to serve as news editor. Maurreen McKernan and Charles Sturtevant have been appointed as associate editors. The assistants to Maffei Hammer will be, Mildred Eppard and Miles W. Vaughn. Their term will continue during the coming month.
Lake Care Then—Professors Diagnose Preference of Seats in Class Room
Miles Vaughn, Mildred Eppard,
Raymond A. Fagan and Gleson L.
Swongwer were elected to the Kansan
Board.
Is it that girls and "sissy" boys are the ones who prefer the front row in the class room? Do they choose this place just to make a good impression on their instructors, and if so, do they succeed in this, or are they really sincere in their work, and trying to get as much as possible out of the course? Some half dozen professors have pressed their opinions back on the front row in question, and maybe lowers of the front row are not so unwise in making this choice after all.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BACK ROW DANGEROUS
BACK ROAD JANUARY
Professor Boyd wrote "The back row of my classes is the most dangerous place on the campus. A lecture course is one which demands the closest attention from students, I think, because they have to take notes, think, and listen at the same time. Those sitting in the danger of noise out if they don't pay particularly good attention."
DEVIL SITS IN BACK ROW?
Professor DockerKE, "When I was small and went to church, I was always taught that the devil sat in the back row. However, that may be, I'm not very partisan, where my pals sit, and the room is fairly well filled up. If the room is large and the number of pupils small I like to get them as close to me as possible."
EVEN USED BY FACULTY
Professor Odgen "There seems to be a natural tendency for persons to fill up the back room first. This does not apply particularly to students, for faculty meetings that the back seats are always filled up first. In my classes I seat them alphabetically except at the quiz, sections, where I let them choose their own seats."
Professor Putnam "In my classes the students in the back row tip their chairs against the wall and I warn them not to break the lime. In the middle of the semester I have those in the front part of the room change places with those in the back part of the room, so that all will have the advantage, some time or another, of being close to their teacher."
SWITCH SEATS
"STALLERS" CHOOSE "FRONT"
Professor Stouffer"I~I find that generally the older students' and those more interested in the course pick the front row, but this is not always the case. Ounomily a good "staller" will take a seat in the front and try to 'stall' his way by loud talking. If the room is not too large I am not particular where they sit, otherwise I like them pretty well toward the front."
Engineers To Dance
Plans for the annual dance given by the School of Engineering were discussed informally Thursday night at the Engineers' banquet, preparatory to making definite arrangements for the big event. Art Wickstrum, a junior, is chairman of the舞会 committee. The dance will occur in Robinson Gymnasium, at a date in the near future.
The friends of Olim Deibert, instead of going to the notion counter for necessary articles, usually apply to him. It also makes it easier to bring his room from a horse-shoe nail to a screw-driver and scrape of old iron.
Are you doing your duty by those dependent upon you until you have a policy in one of the best life insurance companies you can find?
HOME TALENT SHOWN
AT ORCHESTRA RECITA1
That University students, as well as Lawrence residents, always appreciate home talent was shown by the large number present at night and correct converted even by the University orchestra Thursday night in Fraser Hall.
J. C. McCanles, director of the orchestra, had arranged a varied program that was pleasing to all classes of music lovers. The solo duet by Miss Hopkins Band has also been performed. The other special number, a cornet soli by J. C. McCanles also received much praise from the audience.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
ASK FOR and GET
ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
Head Barbers
Work at Houk's shop is done by five barbers. We have no ONE "HEAD" barber. We have
Five of Them
You don't wait for any particular one. You do not have to select any particular chair. The next time you're in the 900 block on Massachusetts look into our shop.
The Shop of the Town
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student Needs
THE Student has both dozoj puu pmpipup needs in furniture as well as in any other line of merchandise.
For yourself why not have a good desk and desk chair, or a good easy chair? Did you ever stop to think that it would be money wisely spent to get a bed that suits you personally, and leaves a restful, rather than a tired feeling?
For your fraternity or your club our complete assortment of dependable furniture can fit you out with the best in tables, chairs, dressers, beds, rugs, linoleum, or a "Premier" talking machine.
They are all within your means. Let us furnish your room or your house.
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
808-810 Massachusetts
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
Carry One Note Book
We have the LP Loose Leaf note books, leather cover and lined. 65 cents to $3.70; end or side opening; fillers ruled or plain; leather or linen indexes to fit; owner's name in gilt letters inside cover for 25 cents. We recommend several sizes which fit the pocket and carry fillers, just right for notes in four or more courses.
Why load yourself down with from three to five note books each time you start for the campus, when you can put the notes for four or five courses in an I-P Lose Leaf note book and keep them separated in sections by stiff bristol-board cards?
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Massachusetts St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
There is Style and Sparkle a Plenty
in our New Party Slippers. Every ultrastyle consideration available has entered into their make-up.
You can choose French Brouge, plain or beaded; White Calf, beaded; White or Black Satin, plain or beaded;—with Spanish or low heels, pointed or wider toe. Prices range from $3.00 to $5.00.
Otto Fischer
—Yes, we color satin slippers to match that gown.
Make Your Date TONIGHT for the
FRESHMAN HALEY PARTY
F.A.U.HALL
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
MARCH 11, 1916