JAYHAWKERS TAKE SECOND CONTEST
KANSAS WINS LAST GAME ON HOME COURT.
In Reversal of Form Heizer's Team Ran Up a Score of 37 to 12.
The Jayhawker team showed its real ability Saturday night when it outplayed the speedy Nebraska team at every point and defeated them by the overwhelming score of 37 to 12. The Cornhusker five, however, fought the contest to the end, fighting for every inch of ground that the Kansas men forced them to yield, despite the fact that Owens, their star forward, was out of the game.
As soon as the game was called the Kansas team was in the going and playing with a determination to win that was not to be daunted. It was the work of only a few minutes for the Kansas forwards to annex three field goals and thereby to obtain a lead on the visitors that was never equaled. The reversal in form in the goal shooting of Hamilton's men was phenomenal. At times the visitors attempted to outplay the Jayhawkers by rough, fighting tactics, but the men of Hamilton merely played around their opponents with team work so fast that it was impossible for the Cornhuskers to maintain the pace.
Perhaps the grilling contest of the night before had something to do with Nebraska's defeat in the second game of the series, but Kansas players say that they played just as fast a game as on the previous night.
The work of the Kansas guards in covering their forwards was unique, in that they did not allow a single field goal to be made during the first half and the playing of the entire team was so clean that only two points were gathered by the opponents when given free trials at goal. On the other hand Heizer and Stuekey vied with each other in tossing goals, each obtaining five, "Shorty" Long was the best point gatherer for the local squad, having scored four field goals and seven free throws. At no time during the game did the Nebraska center show any form in breaking up the team work of the Kansas five. The best work for Nebraska was done by Frank and Hutchins, who did all the scoring for the Cornhuskers, until near the close of the contest.
The line-up for the teams was
The line-up for the teams was:
Nebraska— G. F.T. F.
Gibson, r. f...0 2 1
Owen, l. f...0 0 0
Hutchins, l. f...1 4 4
Waters, l. f...1 0 1
Hiltnes, c...0 0 1
Frank, r. g...1 0 1
Carrier, l. g...0 0 5
Totals...3 6 13
Kansas—
Stuckey, r. f..5 0 5
V. Long, l. f..4 7 2
Heizer, c..5 0 0
Dousman, r. g...0 0 3
Larson, l. g..1 0 0
Totals...15 7 1
BLACKMAR "INTERESTING.
foul was called on the spectators. As a curtain raiser to the varsity game, the College team played the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. Tiger team, and defeated them by the score of 61 to 26.
Leslies' Weekly Says He is Talked About.
Leslies' Weekly for Feb. 9, under the heading "People Talked About," prints an article about Prof. F. W: Blackmar. Dean Blackmar is another one of the professors of the University of Kansas who is being written about in the current numbers of leading magazines as a person whose ideas are new and of general interest.
Below follow a few extracts from Leslie's article:
"F. W. Blackmar, professor or sociology of Kansas University and dean of the Graduate School holds unique and original views upon leading questions of the day. He believes that there are too many churches in the rural districts and that the small salaries paid ministers leave them open to the temptation offered by every graft scheme that lifts its head to public view, offering an 'honest' and much-needed dollar to the underpaid and overworked pastor. Says Professor Blackmar: 'The competition of the various denominations frequently leads to the building of more churches than can be supported. Take a town with eight hundred people and six churches and not over half the population church-goers. Here we have six struggling congregations, with six poorly paid preachers, everything poorly organized, every church organization bearing a burden of debt and jealous competition bringing the whole Christian service into disrepute."
MANY WILL TEACH,
Junior and Senior Girls Preparing for School Work.
What are the girls of the University preparing themselves for? There are 246 juniors and seniors in the University.
Of these, 129 are juniors and 117 are seniors. Statistics show that 162 juniors and seniors are enrolled in the educational department. Does this mean that 162 out of a total of 246 juniors and seniors intend to teach? What are the remaining 84 to do? There are 23 seniors and 15 juniors in the School of Fine Arts; one senior in the School of Law one senior and four juniors in the School of Pharmacy and two seniors in the School of Medicine. There are 38 students who seem to be merely taking a straight college course.
It is evident that a great majority of the juniors and seniors have a definite purpose in view This is generally teaching.
Paul Surber, a sophomore in the College, has left school to enter the business of his father.
OREAD NEWS.
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WROTE ON "KANSAS."
Professor Becker Gontruded Essay to Historical Volume.
Benjamin Schlupp of Sabetha, entered school this term and enrolled in the School of Pharmacy this week as a senior.
A. S. Hiatt, superintendent of the city schools of Oskaloosa, visited W. H. Johnson, the high school visitor, Saturday.
Prof. Carl Beeker of the department of history was one of a number of contributors to a volume of studies in American history dedicated to Frederick Jackson Turner last December. The presentation of the volume was made on the occasion of Professor Turner's presidency of the American Historical association which met in Indianapolis December 27. A number of his former students at the University of Wisconsin hall collaborated in a volume of historical studies in his honor.
Profesor Beeker contributed an article entitled "Kansas," a discussion of the people of the state and their ideals. "I knew very little about Kansas history," said Professor Becker, "so I wrote an appreciation of the state and its people, discussing the relation of the state's history to the present temper of its people."
W. K. Hubbard, formerly an instructor in the School of Engineering, visited the University on Saturday. Mr. Hubbard is now city engineer of Alva, Oklahoma.
A copy of Professor Becker's essay can be found in the history reading room of the University library.
SUFFRAGETTE WILL SPEAK
Sylvia .Pankhurst Will Address Students March 15.
Miss Eugenie Galloo received a telegram Friday from the managers of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, of London, announcing that Miss Pankhurst would address the students of the University on the subject of Woman Suffrage March 15. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is the leader of the suffragette movement in England and her daughter is as much interested in the work as she is. At present Miss Sylvia Pankhurst is in Canada on a lecture tour. She is a young woman about twenty-five years of age, but is already recognized as one of the leading workers in the suffragette movement. She will probably discuss the troubles that have taken place in London recently between the police and the suffragettes, and will also tell of the progress of the movement in this country. Her aunt was killed in a anti-suffragette riot in London two weeks ago. The lecture will be under the auspices of the College Equal Suffrage Association, and the town branch which is known as the Douglas County Equal Franchise League Miss Pankhurst will also make an address down town.
New York Honors Famous Editor The centennial anniversary of the birth of Horace Greeley was celebrated in New York city February 3 in the city hall with addresses appropriate of the occasion. At Albany both houses of the state legislature adopted resolutions and then adjourned out of respect to Greeley's memory and to afford the members an opportunity to participate in the more formal ceremonies of the day.
NewYork Honors Famou
In connection with the memorial exercises held at Chappaqua, N. Y., the old home of the famous editor, was the breaking ground for the foundation of a memorial statue. The formal act was done by a daughter of Greeley, Mrs. Gabrielle Greeley Clendenin.
We have a nice line of mirrors. Step in and let us show you. Wilson's drug store.
On Spring and Summer fashions and fabrics for men's clothes will be incomplete unless you step into the store of Samuel G. Clarke, 910 Mass. st., and "get acquainted" with the new designs and latest fashion plates recently received by him from his Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co.
Your Education.
Don't forget the Hiawatha after the show.
Try the molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.
Dancing school every Wednesday night. Ecke's hall. Private lessons by appointments. Home phone 4772, Bell 1719, LeOra Strahl, Instructor.
Brown says you ought to use Rexall 93 Hair tonic for your hair—50c and $1 bottle, at Me-Colloch's drug store.
Don't forget the Hiawatha after the show.
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann about refreshments.
Easy dye for home dying.— Very simple to use. Also for stencliling. Wilson's drug store 1101 Mass.street.
Our taffy has the flavor and chewing quality. Try it at Wiedemann's.
Toilet articles at Wilson's drug store.
After the dance go to the Hia watha.
For sprains or rheumatic pains use Rexall's rubbing oil, 25 and 50c bottles, at McCulloch's drug store.
Seniors get busy—Squires for your pictures.
For your valentine—Do not send her a piecet of paper or a meaningless verse. Send her a box of Wiedemann's Chocolates.
Seniors get busy—Squires for your pictures.
Bowersock Opera House
Bowersock Opera House
Thurs.-Friday, Feb. 16, 17
Yes, It's Here! Make a Date
Mort H. It's Song's Record Breaker
HARRY BULGER in "The Flirting Princess,"
By Adams, Hough & Howard Staged by Jos, C. Smith
A Musical Farce The Parisian Sensation
The Apache and Vampire Dances
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
"The Flirting Princess"
NOW for that SPRING SUIT.
Let me suggest that you let HIATT order you a ROYAL, as you are SURE to be RIGHT in STYLE and at a PRICE that no other house will be able to meet. Call and look over the line and get the prices. CLIFTON T. HIATT, Local dealer for ROYAL CLOTHES.
All kinds of cleaning and pressing. Ladies work a specialty, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Both phones 1400.
If you are going to have a party or entertain see Wiedemann for refreshments.
Particular cleaning and pressing for particular people at Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly. 1415 Mass.
Get your half-year tickets at the K. U. Pantatorium, both phones 1400.
A good assortment of reception sticks for parties and entertainments. See them at Wiedemann's.
FLOWERS FOR THE PARTY
Come in and see what we have
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
Phones 621
8251-2 Mass.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5.20.10.15 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for from 7:30 a.m. to 5:35 p.m., and 5 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05 to 10:35 p.m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40
55 minutes past the hour via. Mississippi street, for K. U.,
from 7:30 a. m. to 5:25 p. m. and 55 and 25 minutes past
the hour, 5:55 p. m. to 10:55 p. m.
Cars leave K. U. for down town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6.22 a. m. to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Do You Want
Milk ABSOLUTELY free from all germs of Tuberculosis, Typhoid Fever, Scarlitina and other dread diseases?
Milk In which the milk bacteria are diminished and retarded? Hence
Milk Free from "Cowy" or "Stable" odors?
Milk Shorn of onion and weed taste and of flavors of any kind, produced by objectionable feed? And still
Milk Normal in taste and appearance? If you want
Pasteurized Milk
Which is now supplied by LAWRENCE CREAMERY CO through your grocery or by wagon. A telephone call will bring it to your door.
OUR
Milk Is being furnished by three of the oldest and best darymen in this vicinity from long established, high grade dairy herds.
Visit us and see what is meant by a thoroughly sanitary and up-to-date milk plant.
THE LAWRENCE CREAMERY CO.