UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Greatest Value Ever Offered to Those Who Have Use for a Sweeper
100 High Grade Metal CARPET SWEEPERS
worth regularly $3.00 each; will be placed on
SPECIAL SALE AT
20 per cent Discount on any Jersey Sweater in the house Lots of cold weather to come!
CARROLL'S
Modern Equipment
enables the Loomas Studio to turn out high class work in a short time. Their facilities for developing, finishing, printing and enlarging are of the latest type.
Twenty Years of Experience in Photographic Work has taught the most advantageous use of these facilities. For $3.00 Mr. Loomas will give you one dozen quality photos and a gloss print for the Jayhawker. Call and see samples of the work at
The LOOMAS STUDIO
(Over the Electric Light Office)
719 Mass. St. Phone H-210
719 Mass. St.
DELICIOUS "SUN MAID" RAISIN
BREAD
Three Times a Week
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
10 Cent Loaves Only
Ask Your Grocer
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
Do You Bowl?
Just opened
BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS
714 Mass. St.
To Educate Joyriders
The Society of Automobile Engineers has expressed itself in favor of our decision to branch at the University of Michigan.
Sufragete Lawyers Next Vassar College has added courses in law and journalism to the college curriculum, thus giving evidence that the two professions are open to women as well.
The Brown football team by p. 105 ing Washington State College New Years day, took the longest trip ever made by a team for one game.
K. U.'S CALENDAR FULL
Long Way to Get Beat
Week's Attractions Vary From Lizzie to Strauss and Iphigenia
Mr. and Mrs. O, P. Portunity take this means of announcing that they will appear in a sextuple bill before the close of business during the week of January 10 to 14.
The program that they have arranged is versatility to carry the nth degree. Aufforderung by Straus, a practical demonstration of the value of telepathy and mental suggestion, the interpretation of *Europedes* "Iphigenia in Tartarus" and popular indoor sport and old Bill Bailen with his ukelele.
The first number on the program—and one of the best—is an imported act, to be put on by Irving Bachelier, a novelist and lecturer of no little note. He reads selections from his novels. Keeping up with modern art of modern life and customs. That is billed for 4:30 this afternoon.
A NOTED BARITONE
The next number on the program, ladies and gentlemen, is also an imported act, by Oscar Seagull of New York City, the same singer as the baritone artist. He is the gentleman who gives us the aforementioned Heinische Aufordierung by Straus. His repertoire besides the German ones.
We also have with us this week a rather unusual guest, Wittner Bynner, poet and dramatist, whom Prof. Willard Wattles, whose poetry is well known in the region,acterizes as one of the leaders of the young poets. He will sometime during his visit with his friend give his interpretation of *Euripedes* "Iphigenia in Taurus," a subject about which he speaks as one having authority.
A DOUBLE BILL
The bill Wednesday night is one of the best of the week. Not only is it a double bill, but it is given to show off the home talent. The curtain raiser provides for an informal reception to the Ichabods from Topela on the polished floor of Robinson Gymnasium, by Coach Hamilton's proteges.
The second part of the evening's performance will be seen at the Bowersock Theatre, when the K. U. Drake plays "A Christmas Carol." The Witching Hour" is the play to be given, wherein mental telepathy, love, murder, and hypnotism are mixed up and unravelled at the end in a series of eerily exponents of the divine Sarah.
As to Bill Bailey and his ukulele, that feature comes Friday night when the Hawaiian orchestra of sixteen pieces will perform under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. They will feature special numbers on the ukulele and the Steele guitar, which will be performed by the mid-western students to become better acquainted with these popular instruments.
And last—and shall we say least?—the whole week will offer excellent chances in between acts of the big sex-tuple bill, to tuck away a little knowledge that may come in handy in a couple of weeks.
There is quite a bit of competition for places on the squar this year in most events but in the pole vault the competition thus far has been slight. On account of the big mat not being received, the vaulters have not had a chance at the bar yet. However, the men are not out for this place as they are for the other event. Camp-ing is their victory valuation of last season is expected to go to Rosedale the second semester to complete his medical course and if he does Hamilton will have to hunt around for a new man for the job.
SPORT PICKUPS
With a large squad out for track each afternoon the gym after four o'clock takes on the appearance of a regular track field. Some twenty runners are fighting for places on the running track upstairs while on the basketball floor the sprinters, jumpers and hurdlers are getting in shape.
The distance men have been making some good time on the track of late and are get'ing in condition fast. Grady, Groene and Stateler are working on the two mile and have brought their time to a slow pace. Their time mile has been slow so far, but Spruill and Herritt are working into shape for this.
Dick Rutherford, Cornhusker captain, has been the cause of a lot of trouble between Stichm and the Nebraska authorities. Rutherford was offered a job at Indiana as assistant to Stichm with a salary of $2,000. The Nebraska athletic board then hired him as an assistant of assistant to Stewart at Nebraska at $2,500. Rutherford will assist in all sports as well as football. He is well qualified because of his vast experience in all lines of sport life.
The athletic board of the University of Nebraska made a good chance in the selection of a football mentor and a co-ordinator, but the accepted a three year contract at Indiana University. Dr. Stewart, the new mentor, has had decided success of late with the Oregon Aggies and has brought himself no little fame in sport circles. His teams also looked for big games and his trip of two games to the Michigan Aggies brought with it a new appreciation of the Oregon Aggies. The Westerners' 6 to 0 victory was also a boost for Stewart.
The distance men are plentiful but none of them are sure of their jobs. There will be a good chance for a new job, but they are especially some relay material.
WON'T PROSECUTE DOTY
Rosedale Accountant Returns $5,500 Charged to Him on State Books
Claude A. Doty, formerly superintendent of the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosdeale, will not be prosecuted by the State for fraud and property for his personal use.
Duty turned over to the state today $5,500, practically all in cash, but part of it consists of books, furniture and surgical instruments, to make good a shortage charged against him by the state.
A statement given out by the state board of administration in Topeka today asserted that there was no proof of deliberate wrongdoing on the part of Doty. He bought merchandise for his personal use on the credit of state funds, and Book ordered for his personal library were found in the hospital library, and books ordered for the state were found in Doty's library. The fact that Doty was using state funds in buying articles for personal use was discovered last spring when he bought a set of motor cars from a state-run shop. The state does not own any motor cars and does not pay bills for the repairs.
This started an investigation, which disclosed that the state had paid $1 a box for strawberries in January, and other bills for luxuries which never had been shown in any of the reports. The account of Doty revealed that about $5,500 worth of personal bills had been charged to the state, Doty reimbursed the state 'for all he had used and the case was closed today. Doty left the hospital in May, 1915, and returned home where mit his being graduated from the Kansas Medical School. His diploma, however, was held up.
MAKE FUTURE HEROES
Mining Engineers are Being Given Instruction in Mine Rescue Work
Seventeen men of the department of mining engineering qualified for both the first aid and the mine rescue certificates which are issued by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, properly qualified in those kinds of work. The last instructions to the students were given yesterday foronow, and after taking their equipment back to the office afternoon, the mine rescue experts and they left town this morning.
The certificates are expected to arrive from Washington, where they are processed.
The rescue car is maintained by the United States bureau of mines for use in mine accidents, and spent a week here instructing the students.
The first aid work was of a general nature, and included the treatment of nearly injury from broken bones to bullet holes.
Old skates of the students of Wis-
consin, a group of women prisoners in Madison who cannot be them.
Grigg's Quality Mixture
A tobacco made especially for me. You'll like it; those who have tried it do. It comes in two sizes—
4 ounce package . . . 25c
Put up in lead foil compartments
1 pound can . . . $1.00
GRIGG'S
Paramount Picture PROGRAM
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Lesse L. Lasky presents
GERALDINE FARRAR the metropolitan opera star
Temptation
by Hector Turnbull
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University Concert Course Third Concert
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