UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YOU CAN SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
You should see 'em New Spring "Toppers"
We are especially featuring the new Top Coats which are so popular right now in Chicago and New York.
Covert Cloth Coats Knitted Coats
It will pay you to investigate if for no other reason than to get "style wise."
Charming Are the New Waists
We are complimented every hour in the day on our showing of the new Waists, both in Lingerie and Silks.
Really we are becoming quite vain over this collection of new styles in Waists.
Come in and see the Tipperary. Country Club and the Tub Silks.
WEAVER'S
CHEAPER MONEY WILL
KEEP PEOPLE ON FARM
"I don't plume the Kansas boy or girl for leaving the farm. We need a remedy for the evils or undesirable parts of farm life and when traced down to the roots, that remedy is cheaper money," said C. D. Resler representative in the legislature from Neosho county yesterday in an address to two hundred students of economics in the lecture room of Snow Hall.
Mr. Resler has made a study of farming conditions in Kansas and other states and is the author of the rural credit bill which recently passed the Kansas House of representatives. The bill has not yet come up before the senate.
CO. M., K. N, G. PRACTICES FOR RIFLE SHOOT WORK
Company M., K. N. G., is now spending two days each week at indoor ridge practice in preparation for official season which opens May may.
The University company last year won the regimental trophy awarded each year to the company having the greatest number of qualified men, who were then given the state with 12 expert rifle men, 15 sharpshooters, and 25 marksmans.
PROF. THORPE WILL
    SPEAK TO EDITORS
Prof. Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism, will deliver the principal address before the annual meeting of the Inland 4 Daily Press Association at Chicago Tuesday, on the subject, "Some Tendencies in Journalism." The Asia-Pacific time is made up of the editors and publishers of the daily newspapers of Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
Professor Thorpe will speak at Hays Saturday to the members of the Golden Belt Editorial Association, or the College Press. Possibilities of the Country Press."
All freshmen who expect credit in Gym this smester must enroll in Gym work at once. Spring basketball practice will not count on Gym
Sport Hash
W. O. Hamilton.
Straw hats made new with "Color
饥" at barber's Drug Store—Adry.
No Credit for Basketball
A perusal of the records of pass meets show that Kansas is far better represented among the record holders than the percentage of meets in the national record attainments are credited to wearers of the Crimson and Blue and six to the Tiger competitors, although Kansas has succeeded in winning but one meet in the history of the classic engagement. The reason for this success is that of Haddock of Kansas, who is credited with 5:1 in the 50-yard dash.
'Es a Indian rubber idjut when he neek;
It is also significant that no man appears on the list of best evers more than once. J. P. Nicholson was robbed of this opportunity when the hurdle distance was shortened from 55 to 50 yards. He still holds the record in the high jump at a fraction over 6 feet 1 inch.
A lady friend of Fred Rodkey
has written in under the following:
"on my
"Kipling on Rodkey"
'Es a darling, 'Es a duckie, 'Es a
Es a regular K. U. Jayhawk that
    "dogs not give a dam
For a thousand Tiger runners at his heels.
On her behalf, I apologize to Grant-
land Rice.
rast performances of this year's entrants indicate that several new records are in view. Simpson should have no difficulty in setting up a new record for the low hurdles as he is given credit for bettering the record in one several inch this spring Shannon Douglas' mark of 52:4 in the two-furlong event is in danger of obliteration at the feet of Rodkey, the K. U. reliable. The present pole vaulters will have little difficulty in bettering Cramer's 11:3 in fact, three men have already bettered the mark for the two-inch marks are added to the books, the future athletes will have credible marks to shoot at. It will undoubtedly take several years for Steele's two-mile record. Nicholson's high jump mark or Thatcher's put shot he must be disturbed. Had he not done so world does for there will never be a runner who can cover the distance in five flat indoors and live to tell the tale.
This lad Crowley, who has been causing quite a stir in the Gymnasium lately is the same chap, who with Hardy, the Notre Dame spinner, put the Catholic high school of Kansas City, Kas., on the sprint map. Crowley and Hardy were both considered good in prep days and now that Hardy has made good at the Catholic University in Indiana, Crowley is anxious to emulate his example at the University of Kansas. Whether or not he proves to be a point as though he mounts, it looks as though he would be a strong acquisition to Hamilton's outdoor squad. He looks rugged enough to stand the strain of a gruelling 220 or even a quarter.
the athletic directors of both school's made a good move when they decided to have none but outsiders for officials at the big dual competition. No matter how square an alumnus might try to be, he can't
A View for Your "K" Book
help paying more or less attention to the interests of his own institution with the result that mistakes and a considerable amount of hard feelings are a probable aftermath to a stirring contest.
Robinson Gymnasium was erected in 1906 at a cost of $100,000. The building has three stories containing pool, lockers, apparatus room, basketball courts, running track and offices. It is used as an auditoria for large gatherings and has a seating capacity of 3,000. The building is named in honor of Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, and his wife, Mrs. Sara T. D. Robinson.
Just attribute the following att-
tention to the strain
which precedes, each meet.
Words by Earl Crabble Metre by Prof. Harry Harrington
Put on your old Blue sweater,
With the great big Crimson letter,
And we'll hitch Ray Edwards to the
team.
But you'll never see us sober,
Not until we put one over
On Dutch Schulte's Jungletown machine.
With apologies to every man, woman and child who reads it.
We're putting out the best chocolates and bon-bons to be found anywhere. Allegretti's and Huyler's, Carroll's.—Adv.
Margaret Butts, sophomore College, leaves Friday for her home in Mankato to spend the week-end with her parents.
Wool, wall and floor brushes at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Reynolds Bros--Let us serve you at our fountain--Adv.
GREEKS WORE SMART DRESSES
"This is not the first time that war has raged along the Dardanelles," said J. G. Winter of the department and the unit to stop a gun in a lecture yesterday afternoon in Room 206, Fraser Hall. "Excavations on the site of ancient Troy have revealed nine different layers, each representing a distinct civilization."
"If a lady of ancient Mycenae were to appear upon a city street today," said Professor Winter, "she would probably be taken as a walking demonstration of the later styles. Peachbasket hats, flounced skirts, and wasp-like waists were proper in those days."
Professor Winter was entertained
today by the N. Van der Vries
at the latter's home.
Professor Winter's lecture was entitled "On the Track of Ulysses," and was accompanied by stereoponic celebrations of the 1840 Iliad and the Odyssey. The slides included modern photographs and old cuts of places of interest in the Tronad, Crete, Mycenae, Sparta, Sicily, and islands in the Mediterranean.
Prof. J, G. Winters Says Ancient Women Dressed as Modern Do
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Kansas vs. Missouri
Kansas City, March 12th
Track Meet
Santa Fe Official Route
On going trip the team, band and rooters will use special cars on train 114, leaving Lawrence at 2:10 p. m.
Returning, Mgr. Hamilton has arranged for
Special Train
To leave Union Depot, Kansas City, 11:59 p.m. It is expected that a large delegation of students and towns people will attend and a SPECIAL TRAIN will be provided especially to accommodate those desiring to return same night.
The dope this year points to about an even break and if our team is well supported and the old time K. U. spirit is manifested we ought to win. Will you help? We must wipe out the score on McCook field last fall The Basket Ball boys have half cleaned the slate and the Track Team will finish the job. Get in line and "pep up."
Both Phones, No. 32
W. W. BURNETT Agent, Santa Fe