UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Originators of Style Say Flannels—
In our north window we are showing two new Spring Suit numbers in flannel, also three of Stetson's most popular hats for the coming season.
Better give this window the Once Over—
Arrow Shirt Sale Still On.
For Sunday Dinner
Banana Nut Ice Cream
Phone us and we'll deliver your order Sunday in time for dinner.
Also vanilla, caramel nut, chocolate, strawberry and brown bread.
Reynolds Bros.
Bell 645.
Dorothea Simons, the four year old sister of Blanche Simons, a junior in the College, stood looking out through the doorway yesterday at her home on Indiana street. Across the street the form of a young man was spilling his way across the Hill. "Oh hushing bill," she called out. "Isn't Bill a funny name; it might be a drug store bill or it might be a grocery bill."
Prof. W, H. Twenhofel of the department of geology says that the Lord need have had no fear of the Builders of Banal ever reaching the Heavens with these hundred or two thousand feet the lower rocks would have been crushed under the weight of the tower.
- A freshman was heard complaining in the Chemistry Building the other day, that someone had swiped his metric system.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansan Staff Bugs
We, the members of the Daily Kansan staff, hereby confess that we have constitutional objections to hard study. Professor Boynton, exalted professor for students' activities other than athletics, is the caretaker of the Kansan cubs, the loving mother, as it were, who has watched our progress along the rocky road to knowledge. We expect next week therefore the Daily Kansan will appear on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons only.
A Lawrence meeting of the Board of Administration is called for next Tuesday.
Send the Daily kansan home.
AGGIES TAKE OPENER
Pile up Big Score in Ragged Bas
ketball Game With Jay-
hawkers
TANGLE AGAIN TONIGHT
Kansas Will Have an Opportunity to Atone for Victory
The Aggies seemed to have the proper "hunch" when they arrived in Lawrence yesterday for they took the first game of the series from Hamilton's five by the largest score they have hilled up to 18 and then to 18 to 18. And they have a mighty good chance of winning the game tonight by an even larger score unless the Jayhawkers play better ball than they have shown yet this year on the home court. Or the Aggie will defiededly off to a crisp crimson and blue men will have a good chance to get the long end of the score.
Possibly it was the weather that affected the players. There are numerous possibilities, but the real remains that the Aggies took the long end of the score while Kansas looked on. Both teams played ragged ball all through the game, but the advantage was with Merrer's more limited shots were tried by both sides and the majority of them did not even hit the backstop. However, a few lucky shots slipped through the iron ring.
AGGIES GUARDED WELL
Close guarding by the Aggie guards caused the Kansas fans forward to take the long shots. Ramsey, right guard for the visitors played a very strong game against him in a single field goal, although he made six free throws. Reynolds starred for the visitors. His six field goals and four free throws enlarged the Aggie scorn, making it as one of the features of the game.
Couch Merner used the same line-up through the entire game, while Hamilton ran in a couple of substitutes in the middle of the second half. Neither combination could break up the Aggle teamwork and start a rally for the Jayhawk. Pattinson made a couple of long shots in rapid succession near the close of the game, but this teammate did not follow the example of the final rally, which brought the rooters to their feet, failed to catch up with Captain Adam's squad and a couple of goals by Reynolds ended the game.
The line-up for tonight will be the game as that which started the game last night unless Hamilton makes some change at the last moment. It is possible that Kowder may start with Gibbens in place of Kennedy, Pattinson also may start the game. The game tonight could be the last one Washington will be the next opponent for Hamilton's men after the two weeks rest—rather two weeks of hard practice.
The score of last night's game:
The score of last night's game:
K. S. A. C.
G. G.
FT. F.
Reppels, rf.
6 4
4 4
3 1
Leonard, c.
3 0
MacMillan, lg.
1 0 4
Ramsey, rg.
1 0 3
Total 12 7 8 Kansas G. G. FT. F Kennedy, rf 1 0 2 Gibbens, lf 1 1 1 Gibbens, rf 1 6 2 Cole, c.(capt.) 2 0 appl. rg 0 0 3 Nelson, lg 0 0 3 Uhrlaub, rg 0 0 3 Pattinson, rg 2 0 0
Total 6
Quigley, St. Marys, referee
Bond, Kansas, timekeeper
Wagstaff, Kansas, scorer.
From Other Campuses
As a Christmas present to the department of journalism, at the Oregon University, a large box was received during the holidays from a Portland manufacturer. It was seen to contain a complete museum of the photo-engraving process. The donor was the Hicks-Chatten Engraving company. The material is now in use in classes where it is most possible clear explanations of how newspaper and book cuts are made.
A cafeteria has been installed in the University of Missouri which will serve five hundred students at an average cost of thirteen cents a meal.
The University of Washington has been given the entire mineral exhibit shown in the Washington building at the fair. The University of California has received many gifts from exhibitors at the fair. The Japanese government has lately donated its collection of minerals and relief maps to the geologic museum of that University.
Some of the more radically inclined students at the University of Columbia have announced their intention of publishing a monthly magazine expressing their opposition to conservatism in college.
A fraternity bowling league has been formed at Wesleyan. Two cups will be awarded, one to the fraternity that wins the most games, the other to the man who makes the highest individual score.
Pennsylvania State University is trying to abolish compulsory chapel services for the reason that so many students are represented in the student body.
G. S. Robertson, of Trent College, Oxford University, who ran on the victorious Oxford Oxford four-mile relay team at the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival in 1914, has been killed while in active service in France.
Every sorority and fraternity on the campus of the University of Missouri was represented in a vaudeville given last month for the purpose of raising money to be sent to the suffering Armenians.
The freshman class of an English University consists of one Englishman, one American and one Indian. Athletics in most colleges have gone to the front, while college spirit is at a low ebb.
Sappho, Boscio, Ditto and Jumbo are prominent members of a family of 25 perfectly tame and well-behaved cockroaches maintained by male student in the department of entomology at the University of Ohio.
A record number of ploides to fraternities from the present freshman class at Dartmouth has been reached this year. To date 228 freshmen have been born, and 486 of them are of 486, which is 69 above the average and is 47 per cent of the class.
That the Ohio State School of Optometry is superior to any similar school in the country is the opinion of H. P. Gould, a professor at Columbia. The students have more practical training than at Columbia or at any of the private schools.
The legislatures of Alabama, California and Texas have defeated bills to abolish college fraternities.
It is estimated that the Book Exchange at the University of North Carolina will save the students $1,500.00 this year. The Y. M. C. A. handles the books and charges five per cent commission.
"Closed Mufflers" signs have been placed within a short distance of the building.
University Men
THE
of
'75
'85
'95
'05
'05
and the present generation bought and are buying now their
Magazines Cigars Pipes Athletic Wear HERE
Does this mean anything to you?
The oldest and best magazine shop in eastern Kansas.
CARROLL'S The Old Smith's News Depot.
campus on all roads leading to co-ord University. Several years ago all speed cameras were installed for the truests, and the new signs are the only ones on the grounds.
One freshman of the University of Pennsylvania died and six other students were injured in the school's annual class rash, "the houp fight," the abdomen of this traditional affair is being strongly agitated.
Four hundred thousand dollars have been spent at the Co-Op store at the University of Texas during its nineteen years existence. A five per cent rebate—made before the holidays and at the end of the spring term, is given to students holding rebate tickets. One hundred dollars is spent to provide accommodation mail box for the students. The Co-Op employs students as clerks paying them twenty-five cents an hour.
The department of physics of the University of Columbia has recently come into possession of a furnace calculated to produce 1800 degrees Centigrade of heat. It is capable of heating up to 1750 degrees. The heat is produced by the passing of a D.C. current of electricity through carbon granules.
Amee—the Police Gazette, sir?
17—Naw, I'm a regular guy, gimme the Cosmopolitan—Harvard Lampoon.
The financial report of the Princeton dining halls for the first two months of the fall term shows a deficit of over $2,000. During these two months 92,276 meals were served. However, for the first part of the year there is always a deficit, as it takes the management several weeks to arrange the working order of the establishment.
W. W. Brochman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of the University of Virginia, has resigned his position to take on a association work at Soochow China.
The Probation Society of the University of Nebraska has started a
videoread campaign for new members. This is an interreligious organization and the merit of the society is plainly visible.
University of Michigan track officials are keenly interested in the efforts of two Chinese students, S. C. Hung and W. D. Wong, to make the Varsity under教练. Both Chinese athletes received their preliminary training at Tsing Hua College at Pekin.
Leland Stanford will send a team of twelve men east next summer to compete in the intercollegiate track and field championships. This is the first time he has visited Ireland making a trip to the east with a track team.
At Illinois, students absent from classes immediately preceding or following a vacation are excluded from the final examinations in the courses offered there. Students who come selfless unless they get a permit from the department concerned.
There is a rumor that Dartmouth may become a co-educational institution. It is understood that a certain benefactor has offered to build two dormitories on the campus, provided such a change is made.
A collection of paintings, including 16 pictures by English, French and other foreign artists and 14 canvases by American painters, is on exhibition at the University of Colorado. The pictures will be taken from Colorado to be shown in the Fine Arts building at San Francisco.
Methodist League, 7:45. Subject,
"Quizzes, a Challenge to the Student's
Honor." Leader, Miss Nancy Long-
gueer—Adv.
Do you know that no Northwestern policy holder in Lawrence ever gets a penny for recommending his company to you?
L. S.Brightly
—“and be sure to stop in and see these attractions”
New Extra
Quality, 1916
Suit and Overcoat
Styles
$15-$17-$20
$15-$17-$20
Manhattan and Our Own Label Shirt Sale—
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2.00 shirts go at ... 1.55
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3.50 shirts go at ... 2.85
4.00 shirts go at ... 2.85
5.00 shirts go at ... 3.85
New "John David" Neckwear Special at 55c
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