UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY The College Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY—7:40 and 9:15
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
"The Golden Claw"
"The Golden Claw"
Saturday—Henry B. Walthall in "The Misleading Lady"
Going to Teach?
If so, you will want to send your photograph with your application. You will want a GOOD but inexpensive picture. The Loomas Studio will give you
Six Pictures for 50 Cents
These are "three by four" pictures, unmounted, ready to be put into the envelope with your application. Take advantage of this remarkable offer and arrange for a sitting at either of the Loomas Studios. The Loomas Quality will be found in these small pictures. Call up;
The LOOMAS STUDIOS
925 Mass. St. Phone H-210 719 Mass. St.
(Over Bell Bros.) (Over Elec. Light Office)
Suggestions for the Housewife
Call us for good things to eat. Why not order now some of these?
FOR BREAKFAST
Honey, 2 lbs @ ... $ .35
Buckweat ... .25
Red Wolf Coffee, per lb ... .28
F.F.O.G. Coffee, per lb ... .37
Buck oats, 6 lbs ... .25
Large Grape Fruit ... .06
Jam, Punch brand 15 and 25
Jelly, 3 for ... .25
Jam, per glass ... .10
FOR LUNCHEON
FOR DINNER
Lettuce, per lb . . . . .
B. Davis Apples, per bu. 1.25
Macaroni, 2 for ... .15
Corn, 2 cans ... .25
Hominy ... .
Tomatoes, 2 for ... .25
Beets, 3 cans ... .15
Peas, fine quality, 2 for ... 15
Allen's Park Grocery
Phones 40 1300 Mass
Sold by PECKHAM
SPORT PICKUPS
he Kansas City Star claims the neet for the Aggies 44 to 41. He then gives the relay to Kansas claim that too? It counts live points.
It is very interesting to read the opponent's account of the Kansas track team. It gives one the impression that some Kansas dope has taken wings to Manhattan. Or possibly it was related by some one the Kansas. Coaches Hamilton and Patterson will doubtless look in conditions around Kansas. Possibly we 'ave a track team after all.
Missouri will look with a great deal of interest on the results of the Kansas-Aggie meet Monday night. This will be a good time to see what Kansas has in indoor track for it will take every effort of the Kansasans to win the necessary forty-two points before Kane is from tomorrow will be Schulte's only other time to size up the Kansas men. His watch will be mighty busy that night in every race in which a Kansas is entered.
Baseball and football practice received a slight backset yesterday because of the seats being down on the main floor of the gym for the pop concert. Sprinters and hurdlers also got a day of rest. But what they lose one day will be made up the next and the rest of the week will be done doing something besides loafing—and arguing the efficiency and legibility of the U. S. constitution and the present system of government.
Kansas seems to be doomed to a four game loss to the Aggies this year. Three victories have been hard for the team, but may be strung up tonight. The basketball men, however, are going to do their best to down Menner's crew then will support the Cavaliers' latter's invasion on Monday night.
Each Aggie game played seems to give a greater margin to the Merner machine. But it is some machine and one worthy of the Valley title. Van Ghents' Missouri will play with the Merner machine and the Tiger championship hopes will dwindle in a hurry next week.
Jet Parker, '17 College, did not enroll for the second semester's work on account of trouble with his eyes. However, he hopes to be able to return to K. U. next fall. For the present he is working in Scheffer's Drug Store, at Bonner Springs, his home town.
GIRL BASKETEERS NOW
Frank McFarland, middle law last year, writes that he will return to school next fall. "Packey" is working in a bank in Duchesne, Utah and likes the place. But his comment is that "there's no place like old K. U."
Lee Bryant, the proprietor of the College inn, has separated the tables in the center of the inn by paneled interiors on two sides of each table.
The preliminary basketball games between the two teams of freshmen and two teams of sophomore women, are scheduled for Saturday at two o'clock. The middy dance given by the Y. W. C. A. will follow. This will give the dancers a chance to see the women athletes in action.
Freshmen Teams to Compete With Sophomores Saturday Afternoon in Gym
The games tomorrow will be swift ones. All the players are in good trim and after three months of good coaching and faithful practice they should be able to demonstrate how well they have learned, fact that much stress has been placed on preliminary work, on becoming properly acquainted with short, quick passes, darting runs and with a quick aim that invariably introduces players largely accounts for the quick team work which the players use.
GAME WILL BE INTERESTING
GAME WILL BE INTERESTING
"The freshmen are going to make the team," the coach says. "If they get tomorrow," commented Coach Hazel Pratt, "and the games will certainly be interesting. All women are invited to attend. Since the games start before school, they start the ranks of athletic enthusiasts should be greatly increased by the milddy-dancers. Every woman should be out tomorrow to support her."
The two games will be played both at the same time on the width of the basketball floor. The two whistleblowers, Miss Elliott and Miss Pratt, will interchange positions at the end of the first half each official referrer will be divided in halves according to the University standard, with the centers running all over the field. This tends to quicken the game by eliminating the line fools made when the court is divided in three sections. The two long marks impulsive too should stick over one of the two long white marks imprisoning her on both sides, she is given full range all over the field, although she cannot try-for baskets. The territory of the forwards and guards is more increased, and far more open and effective team work can be used.
The date for the final game between the winners of these preliminaries, be placed in the backdrop before the banquet given by the Women's Athletic Association.
SIX STUDENTS COMPLETE COURSE LAST SEMESTER
Six students have been recommended to the Board of Administration by the Faculty of the College of Engineering. These students completed their course at the end of the last semester and their recommendations for degrees will be passed upon at the meeting of the Board this afternoon.
The following students were recommended for degrees: Fred S. Degen, Minnie Himpel, John M. Johnson, Elizabeth B. Lovejoy, Newton A. Peck, and Gertrude M. Russell.
Bulletins five and six of the School of Engineering which were compiled and approved last fall by the Faculty, have been sent out to the various mining and sanitary engineers over the state.
Bulletin No. 5 has to do with the ground waters of the state, and was compiled by C. A. Haskins, State Sanitary Officer and Pro-Designer for the University Engineering Institute, the University, and C. C. Young of the department of water analysis.
Engineers Publish Bulletins
A Bureau of Public School Service, to be maintained by the School of Education was provided for at the Board of Administration yesterday.
The bureau will be composed of members of the faculty of the School of Education and will be for the purpose of systematizing the efforts of the school to meet the demands of school people over the state for help in their administrative and instruction problems. Also it will furnish a medium through which it can influence other schools one city or county may be made available to every other city or county.
Bulletin N. 6 deals with the coal, gas and oil fuels of the state, and is compiled by Dean P. F. Walker, Mr. Chungstele and Mr. C. M. Young.
The bureau was created at the suggestion of Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education and the plans of the college, but the members will be selected in a short time and the bureau will then begin its work. Dean Kelly has some definite idea for investigations which would be 'before the end of the school year'.
We have all sizes in olive oil. Best quality. Dumire's--Adv.
We have special designs in individual and brick molds for Washington's birthday. Talk it over with us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv.
WILD DUCKS DYING BY
THOUSANDS IN KANSAS
After the nickle go where everyone
freshments—to Wiedemann—Ady
"Wild ducks are dying by the thousands in western Kansas," says W. C. Tegmeier, state fish and game warrier, who brought some dead specimens to the laboratory for analysis on a day to see if the cause of this seeming epidemic can be ascertained.
Mr. Tegmeier estimates there are two million ducks lying dead on the plains; they are piled up two and a half thick that one can hardly step. "This strange and unusual occurrence is almost without precedence," he says. "The ducks under no visible provocative display appear sick and put their head under their wing and die standing up, frozen stiff. It is obvious that they are not hungry, because when proper food is available to hasten their unconventional death."
Mr. Tegmeier suggested that perhaps this wholesale dying of wild ducks is caused by the alkali water which they have to drink. As an experiment, some of the ducks which were affected were fed milk and others were fed a tank of pure water, the result that they became better and flew away.
Mr. B. J. Clawson, assistant professor of bacteriology, says that the department has made a post mortem examination and culture, and has found that bacteria are present in the spleen, heart blood, and subcutaneous tissues. The organisms are sterile. These organisms have not been identified yet, and accordingly he was unable to ascertain whether or not they are the cause of the epidemic.
Specimens of these ducks have been sent to Washington, D. C., by Mr. Teggerman, but the transportation was that he brought other specimens here.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Rev, Bruno Ziegenfuss, of Yorm, will speak to the Deutsche Verein Monday, Feb. 21, at 4:30.
Home Economics Club will meet Saturday 19. At eight o'clock right on the dot, come all dressed up as a little tot, to room number two in Fraser Hall, there'll be fun and frolic for one and all.
Coach McCarty wants all candidates for the positions of pitcher and catcher to report at the gymnasium from 1:30 to 3:30 Thursday, Feb. 17.
Football practice every afternoon at three and five o'clock. Coach Olcott wants every Varsity candidate out for practice at either time.
Entomology Club will hold initiation for new members next Monday evening, Feb. 21. The following were elected to membership this semester: Helen B. Robinson, Ellen Edmonson, and Frank K. Smith.
Entomology Club which meets in room 202 Museum Building has changed its time of meeting for the remainder of this term from Tuesday at 2:30 to Monday at 3:30 p. m. All members please take notice and be present at the next meeting on Feb. 21.
University Orchestra will re-
ceiveursday afternoon at 2:00
in Fraser.
English Club will meet in room 213, Fraser, Monday, February 21, at 4:30 p. m. Papers based on original investigation in English Literature and Dramatic History by the Wiltshire and Midswon. All interested are invited, especially the graduate students of the department.
Another Muddy Dance
The W. S. G. A. will give an
midday Muddy dance on
Saturday afternoon, commencing
at three o'clock. Refreshments,
consisting of punch and wafers, will be
served. No admission charged.
Another Middy Dance
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. St.
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it. Money loaned on valuables.
Methodist Calendar
FRIDAY EVENING, Washington party in the church parlor,
"George," himself, will be there in military salender.
UNIVERSITY S. S., 9:30 Sunday morning.
MORNING SERVICE, 10;30, Dr. W. C. Hanson will preach.
EPWORTH LEAGUE, 6;45, "The Mystery of a Minority's Mite."
Leader, Rowland Clark. A prayer circle meets at 6:30 for a short prayer service before Epworth League. Everyone is cordially invited.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON—
Class in Comparative Religions, at Rev. Thompson's office, 4:30;
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
evenings at 7 o'clock mission study classes in the parlocks of the church.
The Weather
Friday—Fair today and Saturday, moderate temperature.
One of the fraternities on the hill has an exceptionally energetic member. He has attended the University three years and in that time he became a dresser in the morning. For some time it was thought he was a
staunch advocate of the "Early to bed, early to rise" maxim, but the fraternity cook has disclosed the secret. Milk is served for the early food and the young man gets up first to get the cream which rises on the milk.
The May Fete will be held Friday, May 12, according to the decision made at the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday.
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25 CENT STORE
Spring Sale of Household Utensils Begins Monday Specials Every Day MONDAY SPECIAL—Framed Pictures Genuine wood frames and the pictures are "Old Masters" SPECIAL 25 Cents
"WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS"
Wilson's Drug Store
Disappointed?
THEN THEY WERE NOT JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES
THE FLOWER SHOP Bell 621 Flowers of Quality 8251/2 Mass.
THAT SUIT NEEDS PRESSING PHONE 510 BELL OWEN
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST." Twenty years' experience making loans. Ask me.
Interviews strictly private and confidential.
E. L. HUJKI, Investment Banker
BELL 155 Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Two Days Beginning Today ANNA HELD (She of the Naughty Eyes)
IN
"Madame La Presidente"
A photo comedy distinctively different, portraying the height of her charm and fascination. Also—
Admission 10 cents.
South American Travel Weekly
4 Shows Daily — 2:30-4:15, 7:45-9:15.
Get Dining Room Furniture at Reductions that Count.
The few prices quoted below cannot describe the furniture itself. Drop in and look over the pieces and these reductions will mean more to you.
BUFFETS
DINING TABLES.
Regularly Now
$22.00... $19.75
35.00... 30.50
45.00... 39.00
60.00... 49.75
70.00... 57.50
Regularly Now
$22.00 . . . . . . $19.75
30.00 . . . . . . 22.00
35.00 . . . . . . 27.50
50.00 . . . . . . 40.00
55.00 . . . . . . 37.50
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It." Acquaint Us Wit With Your Needs.
808-810 Massachusetts