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The March Cosmopolitan
announces The First Installment of a Novel by
ELINOR GLYN Author of "Three Weeks," etc.
"The Career of Catherine Bush"
This is said by the publishers to be the most daring story ever written by this writer
Now on Sale
GRIGG'S
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TRYOUTS NEXT WEEK
Coach Hamilton Will Give New Trackmen a Chance to Make The Team
Although well satisfied with the showing of his men against the Normals Tuesday night, Coach Hamilton has announced that he will hold a series of tryouts next week for the Aggie track meet, which comes on Monday, February 21. Any new men who could not get out earlier in the game will still get chance to team the team that will take the trip to Manhattan.
I tryouts will be held over the first three days of the week as they were for the Normal meet. This will give a large number of men a chance to repeat in several events. The distance men especially want to try out in at least two events and this will give them an opportunity to do so.
The team looked good against the Normals Tuesday night. However, the size of the score indicates the weakness of the Teachers as well as the strength of the Kansas men, most all of the events Kansas won with ease, and especially was this true in the distances. The mile run was the only distance event in which the Jayhawker runners did not lead their man by at least one lap. In this the Kansas milers all the way, and almost beat them out at the finish.
But there are many weak spots in the Kansas lineup yet, which will have to be strengthened before the team journeys to Manhattan for the meet with Merner's men. The pole vault especially will be worked up, and Hamilton will try to find a man to fill this gap. Campbell, last year's star, is taking medicine in Rose盐ale, and he will be on bed for all the matches and especially practice this year. He entered the Normal met but the lack of practice and the great form of Van Patten were too great odds against him.
The shot put is another Kansas weak point but the showing of Dick Small as Reber's teammate was very encouraging to the coaches. These two will probably work in this event against the Aggies. The low hurdles in Tuesday made the Normals placed in Tuesday's meet but Kansas has good hardling material which has to be coached into first-class shape.
The appearance of a strong relay team makes things look rosy for the season. For the past few years the Tiger meet has always gone to the relegation zone this year, it will result in one of the fastest races of the season.
The tryouts for the different events will be held on the following days:
The tryouts for the different events will be held on the following days:
Monday: one mile, quarter, shot put and thirty dash.
Tuesday: low hurdles and pole
vault.
Wednesday: two mile, half mile and high hurdles.
MAKES WRITING TESTS
Professor Nutt Uses Machine to Investigate Teaching
In order to obtain data on the value of the various methods of writing and of teaching writing, Dean F. M. Freeman, of the University of Chicago, who is conducting an extensive survey of the schools, of Grand Rapids, Michigan for the Grand Rapids Book Company of Education, and H. W. Nutt, of Great Training School, to come to Grand Rapids for the next week with the writing machine that he has recently completed.
Professor Nutt has worked this machine out from his own inventions and it is regarded as an important step in the testing of writing methods by some of the educational journals that have looked it up. Gauges time and amount of each type that is written. It does this by means of an electric vibrator and a high arm lever, which is attached to the hand. Tests will be made of several children of the model age of each grade, and of some subnormal children in order to determine the developments that come with changes in age and grade. Professor Nutt is also possible that a new method of teaching writing will be evolved. Professor Nutt has data secured in Winfield, Topela, and Kansas City, Kansas and this, combined with that obtained in Grand Rapids, and in Mattoo, Illinois, where he will stop teaching at Grand Rapids, will enable him to judge definitively of the comparative merits of the present systems of teaching writing in the public schools.
A good chill sounds good after the show. Reynolds Broz-Adv.
March Cosmopolitan at students downtown headquarters. Carroll's.- Adv.
Reynolds Bros. for hot chocolate or after-show lunches.—Adv.
Sophomore Women Take First Intercollegiate Game Easily
WIN FROM POLYTECHNIC
A game as fast and snappy as any ever staged by the men was played last night at the gymnasium between the sophomore women's team and the Polytechnic team from Kansas City. The final score was 12 to 27 for Kansas. Joyce Brown did the star when she played against the 27 points. Dorothy Queenfeld replaced Sara Trant in the second half and made five goals. Miss Trant was removed from the game when it was seen that the Kansas City girls were an easy match, and Miss Queenfeld was put in to add a form of the playing of the Kansas women was beautiful, and reminded the audience of the playing of men, in its speed and smoothness.
Time was called for 'Kansas City several times, on account of muddy ties, and when one young lady became excited and then hysterical. Lucy Richards played a fast and unmusing game. Though she had no friends she also worked effective work in diverting the attention of the Kansas City women, who were unused to Miss Richard's style of playing.
The lineup was as follows: Kansas
Lucy Richards, center
Dorothy Tucker, second center
Joyce Browne and Sara Trant, for-
ward.
Irene  Tihen and  Ruth Endacott,
guards
Queerfield replaced Trant in the second half. Potato
Irene Walters and Helen Henry.
centers
Rachel Stutman, second center
Willy Zoohey and Pay Means,
forward.
Gladys Love and Helen Henry, guards.
guards. Foul: K. U. 4. Polytechnics 6.
K. U. DEBATERS RE-ELECT
MATTOON FOR PRESIDENT
Harold Mattoon will again pilot the K. U. Debating Society. At a meeting of the society last night Mr. Mattoon led the ensuing quarter. The other officers chosen are: Warren Wattles, vice-president; Herbert Howland, secretary; Alfron Richmond, treasurer; and Todd Cunningham, Ferdinand Stuewe, sergeant-at-arms.
The affirmatives on the question, Resolved, That the United States should adopt a graduated system of inheritance tax, were victorious in last night's debate. The debaters were: affirmative, W. H. Wilson and F. E. Harris; negative, W. I. Rice and H. Howland.
Plain Tales 108 09$ tol. ^p.m avail
The Pre-Medic students in the
Comparative Anatomy classes have
started the custom of wearing white
clothes for all patients. ^n.
otrory. They have commenced
work on the adult dog fish this week.
Get your Parisienne magazine today at Carroll's..Adv.
Bring your old suit to me and get twice as much for it.
ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. St.
Money loaned on valuables.
International Polity Club will have its picture taken at Con Squires', Tuesday, 12:30.
Sunday 10 a. m., at Christian Church—Old Testament History.
Friday 4:30, at Myers Hall—
The Bible as Literature.
Sunday 7:30 p. m., at Christian Church—Bible Problems.
Conducted By ARTHUR BRADEN
These Classes Are Now in Progress. All Are Welcome.
Varsity football candidates are requested to report to Coach Olecott for in-door practice Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the gym.
Bible Chair Classes
NO CHARGES.
Thursday 4:30, at Myers Hall-
Life of Christ.
Take her a box of chocolates the next time you call. Reynolds Bros. Adv.
Selling fast, the Parisienne magazine, get your at Carroll's...Adv.
Tuesday 4:30, at Myers Hall-
Christian Evidences
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Raspberry IceCream for your Sunday Dinner
We also have for your order Sunday, Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel and Brown Bread Ice Cream
PINEAPPLE ICE
Call us on either phone
Reynolds' Bros.
Paramount Picture PROGRAM
Bowersock Theatre
Today and Tomorrow
Jesse L. Lasky presents The Leading Character Star of the Screen
THEODORE ROBERTS
In Mark Twain's American Classic "PUDD'NHEAD WILSON"
Also Paramount Travel Weekly.
Night 7:45 and 9:15
THE FLOWER SHOP
825] Mass. St. Everything appropriate for the occasion. Phones 621
The old fashioned Valentine is out of date—
Leave your orders at
What's in a Number?
510 Bell
is one that means pressing SERVICE to you.
OWEN and cleans clothes right!
Remember!
that we have had thirty years experience. Doesn't that mean something to you? When you have that pressing job to be done in a hurry think of—
1024 Mass, and 510 on the Bell Phone.
OUR WORK WILL SATISFY—or we will.
Printing Pictures
is an art. Proper development of the film, proper judgment of the density of the film, and proper printing are necessary to produce a good picture. All details are carefully looked after by Mr. Loomas.
Today-Tomorrrw
If films are left at either of the Loomas Studios—at 719 Mass.St. and 925 Mass.St.—before five o'clock any afternoon, the finished prints will be ready the next afternoon. Loomas Quality and the Loomas Reasonable Price are found in both Photo Work and Kodak Finishing. Remember:
The LOOMAS STUDIOS
925 Mass. St.
(Over Belf. Bro.)
Phone H-210
719 Mass. St.
(Over Elev. Light Office)
SENIORS!
Feb. 15th is positively the last day to get your picture taken for the Annual and we guarantee to have it finished on time.
Con Squires