UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SYRACUSE WOMEN HOLD TRACK MEET
Regular Track Events Followed by Ten Feature Races and Stunts
FE
30
2:00.
PS
WINNING CLASS GETS BANNER
RE house and
Silver Loving Cup for Individual Point Trophy—Try-outs for Races Predict New Records.
The women's athletic association o. of Syracuse University are planning to hold their fourth annual track meet in the gymnasium. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged.
An engraved silver cup will be given to the woman who secures the largest number of points and a large Syracuse banner to hang on the class wall, wins the meet.
Final trials for the relay teams held last week, and the results made it appear that all former records will be broken.
The list of events will be as follows 50 yards dash, shot put, running high jump, flying rings, 100 yards dash, hurdles, basket ball throw, broad jump, rope climb, and relay race.
The following stunt races will be given: frog race, three legged race, sack race, spring contest, chicken dance, tortoise and hare, bean contest, fat ladies' race, trip to Boston and obstacle race.
HIGH PRICES CUT
Princentree Students Get 90% Off Their Purchase in Four Cities.
Celebrities at Harvard.
The Prineeton discount club, whose membership will receive 10 per cent discount on all purchases made at certain prominent stores in New York, Philadelphia, Trenton and Newark, is now in working order. Two stores which supply each of the wants of the students have entered the movement in each city in all but two cases. Every possible want from jewelry to hotel accommodations, can be purchased by members at the reduced rates. Annual membership cost $2.00.
M. U. Girls to Hunt Fossils.
Numbered among the celebrities at Harvard University this year are: William James Sidis, the mathematical marvel and the youngest junior in college; Gaisint Gaekwar, of the ruler of Baroda, India; Kernit Roosevelt and Robert Taft, Vincent Astor, reputed to be the richest college man in the world; George L. Von Meyer, son of the secretary of the navy; G. Coogan, whose family owns the Giant ball field, and Lionel De Jelley Harvard, a descendant of the founder of the university.
Similar parties have gone from here but as yet no women have ac companied the party.
M. U. Girls to Hunt Fossils.
Three young women will be in the party from the University of Mississippi to Wyoming to summon a summer to hunt fossils.
Purdue also has a small basketball squad only thirteen men being out for places.
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Saturday, Feb. 19
BOB BLAKE
The
Traveling
Salesman
(By James Forbes)
Direct From New York and Chicago Will Open up a Brand New Line of Fresh And Up-to-the-Minute Scintillant Wit and Humor
—AT-
The Big Surprise in Shoe Prices
Mirthful, Merry Making Guaranteed to cause, with each sale
A THOUSAND LAUGHS
A Coterie of Congenial Companions
Headed by DON MacMILLEN
And DOROTHY GREY will assist
THE TRAVELING SALESMAN
Prices: Evening, 50, 75, $1.00 and
$1.50; Matinee, 25, 50, $1.00.
IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Starkweather's Clearance SALE
Look at his windows. They will surprise YOU Starkweather's
DODGE CITY ALUMNI TO RUSH GLEE CLUB
Former Students There to Show Boys Good Time Next Tuesday
Dodge City, Kans., Feb. 12—(By Herbert Schall, Special Correspondent) The alumni of the University of Kansas, of Dodge City, will give a reception for the University Glee Club when it comes here Tuesday evening. There are about thirty former students here, and they will attend the concert in a body. The auditorium will be decorated in the university colors, and after the concert the reception will be held there. Among the alumni here are Walter Junkins, Jack Schall and Maud Thrasher Schall, who were students on Mt. Orca in the fall of '82 Arrangements for giving the gleemen a good time are now being completed.
ELEVEN DOLLARS IN
PRIZES FOR ORATORS
Kinsley High School, Feb. 12—(By John Dean, Special Correspondent)—Larned high school was defeated here Saturday night 50 to 14 by Kinsley high school first team in a double header basket ball game. In the second contest the Garinie high school first team played Kinsley's second team, Kinsley won 28 to 20.
Garnett High School, Feb. 12—(By Bert Simons, Special Correspondent)—A local oratorical contest will be held in the high school about May 1. Subjects have been posted and several pupils have entered and started work on their subjects. The prizes are: first, $;$0.0; second, $;$0.0; third, $;$2.0; fourth, $;$1.0. More will enter later.
New Gymnasium for Waterville.
Waterville High School, Feb. 12—(By Helene Thomas, Special Correspondent)—The upper floor of the old high school building which has not been in use since the school was moved into the new quarters is fitted up as a gymnasium for the students; a basketball ball court will be set where the girls ball court will be used in calisthenics. Proper equipment will be provided for a complete gymnasium.
HALSTEAD LEADS LEAGUE OF ARKANSAS VALLEY
White City High school, Feb. 12.—(By K. C. Dodderidge, Special Correspondent)—The basket ball team added another game to its credit at Alma last night by defeating Alma High School to the tune of 37 to 27. The game was fast from start to finish, the outcome being doubtful till the minute of play. Alma played a good consistent game. White City has won every game but one this season and that was at the first of the season.
Halsted High school, Feb. 12.—(By Evelyn Schriver, Special Correspondent) —A basket ball game was played here Saturday night with Hutchinson in which the team home was victorious. This victory places Halsted in the lead in the Arkansas Valley league.
WHITE CITY RAPS ALMA
IN A 37 TO 27 SCORE
Abilene High School, Feb. 13.—(By John Gleisser, Special Correspondent)—Preparations are being made to reorganize the base ball team of the Abilene High School, which for several years past has held the Central Kansas championship.
CENTRAL KANSAS CHAMPS
REORGANIZE BALL TEAM
championship
At a recent meeting of the Athletic Association Deane Ackers was elected manager. Carl Nicolay was chosen captain by the members of last year's 'team.
Practice will begin soon.
The Riddles Supervising Engineers.
Abilene High School, Feb. 13.—Karl and Kenyon Riddle, former students of the University of Kansas engineering school, who are remaining out of school this year, have been employed by the university for two months. The Riddles will be supervising engineers for extensive street paving to be done in the spring. They will return to the university in the fall.
MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT
TO SCHOOL'S LIBRARY
Seneca High School, Feb. 13—(By James Mason, Special Correspondent) About two dozen of the best magazines and periodicals have been subscribed for by the Seneca high school, to be used in the school work. These are placed on the reading table in the assembly hall and are accessible to all during study periods.
Basket ball Victory 10 Seneca
Seneca High School, Feb. 13—Friday
night, Seneca high school won one of the
hardest fought basket ball games of the
season, from Wetmore high school,
by the score of 21 to 20. A return game
will be played at Wetmore on Tuesday
February 20.
Seneca Also Wins a Play-off.
Seneca High School, Feb. 13—
Seneca high school and Axtell high
played off a tie on Saturday
evening on the Seneca court. The
Senecas boys clearly outplayed the Axtell
five and won by a score of 47 to 13.
The Seneca team showed much
improvement in team work and goal
shooting.
Seneca Entertains Visiting Teachers.
Seneca High School, Feb. 13.—For the benefit of the teachers attending the Nemaha County Teachers Association in Seneca on Friday, and Saturday of last week, the Domestic Science classes gave an exhibition on Friday afternoon in the Domestic Science room of the high school.
Paris Has 17,000 Students.
The University of Paris is said to have 17,000 students; the Mohammedan University in Cairo, 19,000; the University of Berlin, 10,600; the Universities of Moscow and of St Petersburg, each 9,000; while Columbia University in New York City has nearly 8,000.
Basket Ball Victory to Seneca.
An important innovation recently passed the Student Forum of Columbia. It recommends that students receive credit toward their degrees for extra curricular work in editing the publications and in debating. The matter caused great controversy and a hot public debate.
About 20 per cent of Princeton's students enter from public high schools and these win about 40 per cent of the honors.
The Montana legislature has appropriated funds for the establishment of a law department at the State University.
The University of Michigan is to have an auditorium seating 5,000. Even this is less than last year's total enrollment.
Miami University has received a bequest of $155,000, which may be applied to the erection of a Commons.
Seniors, get busy. Go to Squires Studio—Adv.
After shaving use Frostine at Dick Bros.-Adv.
Eleven expert photographers working at Squire's Studio. If they make your picture, it is sure to be out in time for the annual.—Adv.
Eleven expert photographers working at Squire's Studio. If they make your picture, it is sure to be out in time for the annual.—Adv.
Seniors, get busy. Go to Squires Studio.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this collation are handcoded to the news-editor before 11 a.m.
Fine Arts Lecture—Mr. E. H. Wuerpel, of St. Louis, will lecture Thursday evening February 15 at 8:15 p.m. in University hall. Subject, "Whistler The Painter." He will lecture on "Whistler The Man," Friday afternoon at 4:30 in University hall.
The Plymouth Guild of University students invites all students of Congregational preference to a valentine party in the parlor of the church Friday evening, Feb. 16, at eight o'clock. This will be the regular February meeting of the guild.
Lecture on Social Problems—Sunday Feb. 18, Prof. F. W. Blackman will give the first of a series of five lectures on Social Problems at 3:00 in Myers hall. Subject, "Pauperism, Poverty, and Wealth." All men of University are urged to come.
Sachems.-The Sachems will hold a meeting at the Alpha Tau house Thursday night at 9 o'clock.
Art Lecture—Professor Griffith will give an informal talk on "How to Study Pictures" on Monday afternoon, February 19, at 3:30, in the Snow hall lecture room. Although this lecture is intended primarily for members of freshman rhetoric classes, it is open to all students who may wish to attend.
Red Domino—Try-outs for the cast of the Red Domino play will be held Tuesday evening February 20, at 7 o'clock in room 116 Fraser hall All those who wish to try-out for the cast are requested to bring their own reading or music selections Miss Gertrude Mossler will select the cast.
The Society of the Sigma XI will meet Thursday, at 8 P. M., in Snow Hall. Professor C.I. Corp will present a paper on "Methods and Apparatus Used in a Study of Pump-Valve Action."
A "Chocolataire" will be given next Friday evening in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Admission is free and everybody is invited.
Graduate Club Meeting. All graduate students of the University are cordially invited to meet at Westminster hall, Friday, February 23 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of having a social evening.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Feb. 15—Glee club concert in Bowersock opera house.
Monday, Feb. 19-23.
Monday, Feb. 1923.
Prof. C. Alphonso Smith. Five lectures,
4, 300.
Thursday, Feb. 22.
Banquet at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Fridav. Feb. 23.
Thursday, Feb. 22
Washington's birthday. Holiday.
Chancellor Strong speaks at K. U.
Banquet at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Woodrow Wilson speaks in gymnasium.
March 15-21 Inclusive.
March 15-24
Seventh and eighth Institute for Religious Education. President Henry Churchill King and President Frank K. Sanders, speakers.
Friday, March 15-21.
High School Conference.
Bible Institute.
Vespers. President King of Obern-
 College speaks.
Sunday, March 17
President Sanders of Washburn College. 3:30.
Monday, March 18.
Monday, April 1 Second half-term begins.
President King. 4:30.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Help Wanted.
WANTED - Student printer whose afternoons are open, to work at mailing. Apply at Daily Kansan office.
WANTED—Competent woman to read proof. Apply at office of Daily Kansan.
For Rent.
Large, nicely, furnished rooms for girls. Board in house. Double rooms at $8 to $10. Single rooms. half prices. "Midway" Boarding Club. 1042 Ohio. Bell 2325.
Lost and Found.
FOUND—Near post office last night,
lady's fur boa. May be had on
esablishing ownership and paying
for this advertisement.
LOST—One Sigma Nu pin on Feb 12, between Sigma Nu house and Bowersock's opera house. Owner's name on back. Return to Fred Orr and receive reward. 1246 Oread
GET YOUR PIPE
Now we are giving you DISCOUNTS of 25 and 30 per cent.on all pipes, which is a better proposition than any other possibly could be. LAST CHANCE.
THEATER CANDIES
THEATER CANDIES
INCLUDING ALLEGRETT'S ORIGINAL
All College Posters at Cost.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT,
Phones 608.
STOUFFER'S
HAND PAINTED
CHINA
Student's Downtown Meeting Place.
709 Mass. Street
10 make room for new goods, we
painted china until March 1st.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
ROSE LEAVES Toilet Water
Fragrant and refreshing. 25 and 50c Bottles
McColloch's Drug Store
The Society Women
Will Tell You That
Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen
Stands First With Her.
For Sale at The
THE INDIAN STORE
Memory Books WITH KANSAS SEAL.
Memory Books
University Book Store Early Creations
Protsch, Tailor
FOR FRATERNITIES.
Kodack Supplies
Kodack Albums.
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes You Want Repaired.
A Fine Line of SPRINGSUITINGS KOCH THE TAILOR.
Don't Forget to Stop AT Wilson's DRUG STORE
has the best makes and in large
for that bottle of Toilet Water. He
variety. Plenty of lines now.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS5
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College
**LAWRENCE**
Write for a well-illustrated cataloging firm. It tells all about the school, classroom, computers, and all materials you will tell YOU how to fit your quietly and at small cost into the class instruction for you. P.O.Box 8093.
We secure the position for you. FOLLOW
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K
LEARN WHILE YOU EARN!
If You Cannot Go to College
Let the College Come to YOU.
Youth is the time for education.
That time is passing now, never to return.
MAKE EVERY HOUR COUNT!
The University of Kansas is now offering over a hundred college and professional courses and many high school branches through CORPRESONDENCE!
CORRESPONDENCE!
Correspondence Instruction is proving a success, and through it many persons are gaining an education.
Does this interest YOU?
If so, send NOW for a Bulletin to the
University Extension Division
University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KAN.