CHAMPIONSHIP TO THE JAYHAWKERS?
GAME SATURDAY ASSURES IT, SAYS CAPTAIN HEIZER.
Kansas Took the Second Battle From the Tigers by a Score of 27 to 14.
Captain Heizer thinks that in winning the second game of the Missouri-Kansas basket-ball series the Jayhawkers have practically assured themselves the Missouri Valley championship.
"I know the men well and with the average run of luck we will be able to take one of the games at Columbia. The other games on the trip which will begin February 17, are all hard ones, but I have no doubt but that we will take most of them."
The game Saturday evening in Robinson gymnasium was won by a score of 27 to 14. The Jayhawker guards were able to keep the Tigers from shooting as many goals as in Friday's game. Four goals were made from the field as compared to nine of the night before. Cohen, captain of the Tigers, was put out of the game in the second half on account of personal fouls.
Parker and Purkhiser each made six points and Burress made two points for the visitors. Edwards, who played right guard, made the unusual record of no fouls.
The line-up for the teams follow:
It was not the star work of any single man on the Kansas team that was particularly noticeable. It was the team work that the Jayhawkers excelled in. Larson and Dousman did good work at guard, Long, besides making nine free goals made two field goals. Stuckey made more goals for the Jayhawkers than any other man on the team.
Kansas— G. Ft. F.
Long, rf. .2 9 3
Stuckey, lf. .3 0 2
Heizer, e. .1 0 4
Larson, rg. .1 0 0
Dousman, lg. .2 0 2
Totals. .9 9 11
Missouri— G. Ft. F.
Cohen, rf. .0 0 4
Parker, lf. .0 6 4
Purkhiser, c. .3 0 4
Edwards, rg. .0 0 0
Burrress,lg. .1 0 3
Costello, rf. .0 0 0
Totals. .4 6 15
Totals ...4 6 1
Referee—Ashley, K. C. A. C.
Kansans in Chicago Banquet.
At the annual dinner of the Chicago Kansas Day club in the Mid-Day club room, held in Chicago Saturday night, C. M. Harger, head of the department of the School of Journalism at the University, made the principal address of the evening. His subject was the "Articles of Faith."
He reviewed the past history of the state, noting carefully the progress it has made in every respect. "Kansas," he said, "was the granary and safety-vault of the nation."
Jayhawker banquets were held also in many cities throughout the country, including New York Chicago, Denver, Washington, and Los Angeles.
HONORS PROF. DUNCAN.
"American," a Leading Magazine, Considers Him Interesting.
The February American Magazine under the head of "Interesting People," contains a photograph of Robert Kennedy Duncan and an article on the industrial fellowships in the University of Kansas. These fellowships have attracted national interest, as manufacturers have awakened to the fact that scientific methods are needed in their work. A magazine article about cellulose, written by Professor Dunean four years ago, mentioned the fact that while the mechanical processes of laudering were virtually perfect, the chemistry of laudering was medieval. This caused a firm manufacturing laundry supplies to ask him what he had to suggest and he replied that a temporary fellowship to investigate this should be established in the University of Kansas. Thirteen temporary fellowships have been established in the last three years to investigate problems in industrial chemistry.
Professor Duncan has found time to work out some inventions himself in industrial chemistry, especially in connection with the chemistry of glass. The article further states that he is as far as possible removed from the dry-as-dust type of scientist and so valuable a man that he is professor in two universities at once.
WROTE FOR HARPERS.
Prof. Robert Kennedy Duncan Tells of Camphor Industry.
Harper's Monthly magazine for February contains an article by Robert Kennedy Duncan, professor of Industrial chemistry at the University of Kansas. He says in part:
"The camphor industry is being revolutionized by the representatives of the great industrial corporations, who are acting as the agents of Providence in the accomplishment of its transformation.
"The Russo-Japanese war had a great influence upon the camphor industry, on account of the vast debt contracted by Japan during the war. Later their attention was turned to this industry and it was converted into a government monopoly.
"If there are enormous peeniniary and material results to be obtained through the forcing of the product of our civilization on peoples, there is just as much to be materially obtained through the taking over from the foreign peoples their own disappearing forms and knowledge of life and the converting of it to the uses and needs of our own civilizations."
Dr. Ida H. Hyde of the department of physiology gave a lecture on "The International Congress of Women at Berlin" Tuesday afternoon, January 24, before The Round Table club of Lawrence, Dr. Hyde attended the congress as a delegate from Kansas in June, 1904.
Lectured to Women's Clubs.
Come over and try some of Alma's bread at the Oread cafe.
Student Organization to Meet Monthly at Westminster
SOCIAL GUILD FORMED.
In response to invitation from Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilber a number of Presbyterian students and others specially interested in the work of Westminister hall met there Saturday afternoon to consider the formation of some organization which should have social meetings at the hall at regular intervals. Dr. Wilber, as temporary chairman, stated the purpose of the meeting and outlined the nature of an organization which might be formed.
After discussion the students voted to band themselves together in a simple organization to be called the Westminster Students' Guild. It will met monthly and the first regular meeting will be Saturday evening, February 18, at Westminister hall. A program committee, one to secure new members, and a third to arrange for special speakers for the Guild were determined upon.
Election of officers for the spring semester resulted in the selection of E. W. Davidson for president, Miss Violet Haynes secretary- treasurer, Paul Carson chairman of program committee, Miss Agnes Conrad chairman of membership committee, and Miss Deska Rankin, chairman of entertainment committee. Together with Dr. F. A. Wilber the five officers will constitute a board of directors to select committee members and plan the work of the organization.
Columbia University, according to the catalogue, which has just been published, ranks first in point of registration among American universities and colleges, for in the present academic year 7,429 students are taking courses in the institution. The majority of these are in the graduate and professional faculties, the undergraduate and scientific departments having a total registration of 1,456.
The new catalogue of Vassar College just issued, shows that in the list of students there are five graduate scholars, 214 seniors, 248 juniors, 264 sophomores, and 327 freshmen, making a total of 1,058. Of this number 343 are from the state of New York. Students are enrolled from Porto Rico, Persia, Italy, Syria, and from every state in the Union save two.
The young women of Ohio State University, numbering 632, have organized a campaign to secure an appropriation by the Legislature for a woman's building. They will ask for $75,000, which would provide a commodious building for the social and educational activities of women students.
TEXT BOOKS---SPRING TERM
All Text Books at
ABSOLUTE COST 10c to 50c SAVED
On each book. Order early so your book will be here on time.
Quiz Books 5 for 10c Theme Paper 15c lb. 16 oz. to lb.
We want your trade and will make it worth your while to trade down town.
University Book Store 803 Mass.
NOTICE THOSE
Calabash Pipes ..at... Griggs'?
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Wednesday Menu.
ENTREES.
Scalloped oysters ... 20c
Baked pork and beans ... 15c
ROASTS
ROASTS
Beef stew ... 15c
Prime ribs of beef au jus ... 15c
Roast pork ... 20c
Seniors! Do not put it off any longer. Make a date with Squires, the photographer. He can get out your pictures on time, as he has seven experts at work all the time.
You all know, of course, that Palmers"Toilet Waters are among the best made. Well, McColloch's drug store has just received another shipment of them among which are several new odors in 25 and 50c bottles. Have Coe show you.
Salted peanuts at Vic's. Good tablets of good writing paper at McColloch's drug store.
Seniors! Do not put it off any longer. Make a date with Squires, the photographer. He can get out your pictures on time, as he has seven experts at work all the time.
Intra-college athletics will be given a thorough trial at Chicago this year. This, however, will not affect the support of the regular teams, but is aimed to give the "subs" a chance.
Don't put off seeing the Moffitt Studio Co. about the photos you are soon to have made. They can make you what you want and how you want it. Prices right and "all work guaranteed."
Lowney's, Morse's, Douglas and Johnson's bitter sweet chocolates at Wilson's drug store.
Get all the hits from "The Golden Girl" at Bell Brothers.
Get a copy of Varsity Two-step. by Ruth Bower, a K. U. girl, at Bell Brothers.
Get the Glee club concert hit, "College Medley," at Bell Brothers.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream and crackers, 5c a cup, at Wiedemann's.
Remember Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
for your printing.
"Everybody" goes to the Hiawatha after the show.
You will always find a good line of toilet waters at the Wilson drug store.
Don't put off seeing the Moffitt Studio Co. about the photos you are soon to have made. They can make you what you want and how you want it. Prices right and "all work guaranteed."
See our line of loose-leaf, memory, scrap and art books at F. J. Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
Get your half-year tickets at the K. U. Pantatorium, both phones 1400.
If Your Eyes Trouble You
Remember immediate relief awaits them HERE-that permanent relief, so seldom experienced. You owe your Eyes proper care. It's your first duty to the foremost blessing of nature to have them examined by a competent Optician. We are thoroughly competent and shall gladly tell you what the trouble is and the remedy.
EXAMINATIONS FREE
THE EYE MAN OF LAWRENCE
SENIOR PARTY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
F. A. A.—RAY HALL—ADMISSION 75c