UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Are You Wearing
A New Spring Hat?
Better stop in tomorrow and let us show
you through our complete stock.
87 styles to select from.
$2 to $5
Eighteen new spring cap patterns
just received today—
$1 to $2
March Number on Sale Tomorrow
GRIGG'S
SUIT DEPARTMENT
We are daily adding to our assortment of
SPORT COATS,
SUITS,
DRESSSES,
AND BLOUSES—
Suits, $16.50 to $35 Skirts $2.25 to $6
Jack Tar Middies, The Very Best Made in Flannel, Cream Serge and White Gatea. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Hosiery.
Druggist Sundries from Best Makers
The New Perfume Dier Kiss, 75c.
Georgette Crepes
Djer Toilet Water 50c Crepe de Chines.
Almost Every Shade in Stock Today
Innes, Bulline Hackman
Send the Daily Kansan Home
K. U. LOSES ROUGH GAME
Suffers Third Basketball Defeat at Hands of the Kansas Aggies
Manhattan, Kansas, February 18. The Jayhawkers received their third defeat of the season this year from the Kansas Aggies when the latter took the long end of a 38 to 23 score here tonight. The game was rough throughout and frequent from the crowd from the crowd during the game. The roughness had a bad effect on the teamwork of both sides.
The first part of the game started out close but toward the last of the first half the Aggies started to leave the Hawkers in the rear and the Jackson in the second half was closer as far as score was concerned but the Jay-hawkers did not have a chance to win. Adams, the forward who starred on the Lawrence court, was out of form and failed to play his usual star game. But our team scored goals from the field. This Aggie has been playing in good form all season but his performance tonight was unusual.
Kauder was the bright light for the Kansas men. He capped five field goals and two free throws during the game while Kennedy was a close second with four goals. Gibbens was off form and failed to get a basket in the few moments in which he was in the game.
This game makes things look cheery for the Missouri series next week and unless something happens the Merner men are going to make Van Ghene's championship hopes look rather sick. Some practice will be required by the Aggies to overcome their erratic goal shooting.
The score:
Aggies
G. F.T. F.
Reynolds, rf. 9 0 1
Adams, lf. 6 0 1
Leonard, c. 2 0 3
McMillan, rg. 2 0 1
Ransey, lg. 0 0 2
Kansas
19 0
G. F.T. F.
Kennedy, rf. 4 1 0
Kauder, rf. 5 2 3
Gibbens, lf. 0 0 0
Pattinson, lf. 0 0 1
Uhrlaub, c. 1 0 1
Nelson, rg. 0 0 0
Reber, lg. 0 0 2
Quigley, St Marys, referee*
K. U. GRADS TURN TO LAW
Professions Next in Popularity Are Engineering and Teaching
Law seems to be the favorite means of earning a living among the men who have graduated from K. U. in years past, for a poll of the records in the alumni office shows that there are three men making this claim, as compared with 436 who are now occupied as engineers.
Of the women, 599 have become teachers, and 403 have married. Unmarried women living at home—towit, spinsters, furnish a close household (Wives K. U. women have chosen farming. Twelve are pharmacists.
Among the men there is one who is a draughtman in an airplane factory. Another, a native Bulgarian, is on the mission to find them here, in is the Bulgarian army.
Women teachers in colleges and universities number 52, teachers of music 61 and in other teaching positions. Also, those who are in high schools, there are 481.
Educators of various kinds come in for a close third among the men, there being 409 in all. Of these being 185 in college, 101 superintendents and principals of schools, 121 teachers in secondary schools and ten music teachers. Fourth place is occupied by the doctors, who with their 345 students form the largest group can boast of 295. The list of those can boast of 295. The list of those occupations follows:
Farming 5; Librarians 19; Medicine 16; Pharmacy 12; Religious work 14; Social Service 10; Study training and editing 7; Miscellaneous 72.
The number of women in other occupations is shown to be as follows:
Advertising men 8; Bankers 59;
Chemists 27; Farmers 84; Government Service 40; Insurance 27; Manufacturing 19; Merchantile 150;
Office holders 42; Railroad work 22;
Real Estate 32; Religious work 47;
study 90; Writing and editing 52;
Miscellaneous 258.
There are several hundred whose occupations are unknown. No death
WILL LECTURE TO NURSES
There are two hundred or more whose occupations are not known to them.
Argosy for March at Carroll's Adv.
Fruit salad with whipped cream and wafers, 10 cents a plate at Wiedenmann's.—Adv.
Dean Crumbine Arranges Two Months' Course for Medical Training School
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dean and Professor of Preventive Medicine in the School of Medicine at Rosedale, chairman of the State Board of Health, the chairperson of the University establishing the training school for municipal nurses in Topeka, has arranged an interesting course of lectures on preventive medicine over the months of February and March.
Dr. Crumbine has endeavored to co-operate with the University pro-
grams offered by it for the two coming months will be in charge of the following professors;
Feb. 28—Dr. James Naimish, "Exercises and Rest in Disease," The
Journal of the American Medical Association, "The
crimes in
March 6—Dewey L. E. Sayre, "The
Abuse of Drugs."
March 6—Dr. S. J. Crumbine,
"Unlittheia"
"Dpmbrth 2.
March 20, Dr. R. A. S. Schwegler,
"Warner Theater of Yesterday."
March 27—Dr. M. T. Sudler, "Social Medicine."
This course of lectures was started in November and will continue throughout the spring term. The lectures are held in the capital building under the supervision of the State Board of Health.
Every woman graduate from the University of Kansas must be able to swim. A student may do perfect womens swimming and take care of herself in the water, she is not prepared for life in the eyes of the University and her diploma will be held up until she demonstrates that she can swim across the pool in Robinson gymnasium.
"The value of this requirement is apparent," said Dr. Alice Goetz, director of physical education for women. "Few women who come to the University have had an opportunity to learn to swim and as everyone realizes that it is important to be able to swim the water is the opportunity to learn this valuable art. Women students like it very much. They are glad of the opportunity to learn to swim, and the diploma rule seldom has to be invoked."
We would be pleased to number you
bringing our satisfied customers.
Brownstone
Associate your thoughts of dainty bakery goods with Brinkman's bakery.
Drop In And See
our new stock of
Party Supplies
Ice Cups
Nut Baskets and Cups
Hand-painted Place Cards
Favors
Tally Cards
University Book Store
803 Mass. St. Lawrence
WILL YOUR skin stand the test tomorrow night and Saturday night? Will the bright lights reveal the effects of a poor shave and blemishes that a massage have removed?
Saturday Service
At our shop is as satisfying as on any other day. We're rushed 'tis true, but equipment enables us to care for your needs, to make your wants individual wants. For Saturday and Sunday night let us make it easy for you to have a beautiful skin. Let us lessen the tendency to pimples, redness and roughness. If you've a tender skin let us be your first aid.
HOUK'S The Shop of the Town 913 Massachusetts
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
Increase in Enrollment
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
The enrollment in the Graduate School will probably reach 150 this semester. Up to the present time, the enrollment totals 120, including 12 seniors who are new students and 12 new students who were not here last semester.
Seniors—We have caps and gowns. Let us make your picture now. Con Squires—Adv.
Seniors—You make a mistake if you don't have a picture of yourself in cap and gown. Squires' Studio.—Adv.
American for March at Carroll's— Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's--Adv.
McClure's for March, here today. Carroll's—Adv.
Can you tell the difference between and foundations in life insurance
L. S. Broughly
Cherry Ice Cream for Your Sunday Dinner
Vanilla, Chocolate, Caramel-nut, Brown-bread and Strawberry.
We are making an extra lot of delicious ice cream in honor of Washington's birthday
Phone us and we'll deliver in time for your Sunday dinner
Reynolds Brothers
Mr. Pipe Smoker
Never before have you had such an opportunity to get a pound glass humidor of Tuxedo and your choice of three styles of Genuine Briar Pipe or a deck of Congress Playing Cards.
1 pound Humidor Tuxedo ... $ .90
1 Pipe or Congress Playing Cards ... 50
$1.40
Both for 90c
You can only get above at the Oread Cafe. If you haven't time, call 592 Bell phone and one will be delivered to you.
Don't Miss Your Chance
E. C. BRICKEN Owner Just a Step from the Campus
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Nights and Tuesday Matinee, Feb.21-22
TO THE ROOF OF AMERICA GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
BATTLESHIP STRUGGLING
THROUGH RAGING SEAS
FIRTH OF FORTH BRIDGE, SCOTLAND
DARING IN EXPLOITS THE SWISS ALPS
MADEIRA-FRANCE
LOGGING IN ITALY
HOLLAND
MAKING A WILLYZ-OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE
Tickets Now Selling at Theatre Box Office. Bell Phone 10
PRICES:
MATINEE—25c, 35c.
NIGHT—25c, 35c, 50c.
Children under 12 years, 15c.