UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANNOUNCEMENT All proceeds taken in during the intermission and likewise after the All-University dance, Feb. 9, in Robinson gymnasium, will be given the Student Council to apply on the debts of the Student Union. C. E. BRICKEN, THE OREAD CAFE The Tora a new Spring Hat number from the shops of Tomlison & Co.—in two shades, blue and steel grey— $3 Scraped from Boards At the Indoor Track Tryouts for the team that is to represent Kansas against the Aggies on February 15 will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Manager Hamilton will work with a competitor as this will be the only opportunity to get a line on the condition of the various candidates for places. The half mile, two mile, high jump, and shot put will be contested on Wednesday, the remainder of the events being scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. The first event each day will be started at 4 o'clock. The Little Schoolmaster Says: ED. V. PRICE & CO. tailored-to-order clothes meet every fashion of the ticking second and meet every demand of the striking hour. Capitally suited to all-day, every-day wear. Samuel G. Clark 707 Mass. St. All ineligibles are urged to report also. Though these men are barred from conference meets, they will be given a chance in the Kansas City meet on February 27, and should avail themselves of this opportunity to get into condition. The ineligibles should figure in the scoring at the Missouri town for Treweeke, Niles, and Winn have often been point winners in open competition during their high school days. Kansas is getting a quartermiler, who should develop into a good relay man, in Foster Gary, a transfer from Stanford. Earl Crabbe has seen Gary run on the big meet on the coast, Gary ran on 52 on an outdoor track. Owing to the fact that Stanford's regular relay quartet negotiated the mile relay in 3:21:3 last spring at the big meet on the coast, Gary ran on the half-mile relay squad. Each man on this team averaged 50:2. The slowest covered his lap in 51:2. ALMOST 300 HERE FOR SHORT COURSES Not content with approaching the college indoor half-mile record on a trial spin, Fred Rockey, Monday, ran a quarter in 5:64 and later covered the mile in 4:50, showing Howland and Poos the way to the large Poos. Poos and outdistanced Howland in the final dash for the finish line. Poos made 4:55. He has been showing to best advantage in the 2 mile however. When Fike and Rodkey hook up at the tryouts for the Manhattan team, there is almost certain to be a new college indoor record. They are in great form and have already put themselves into condition for a strenuous race. Charley Smith, the new rubber, has made himself felt already. Yesterday he was kept from the quarters during the early afternoon by a friend. He sat at an athlete spent time in looking and calling for Charley to take out some kinks. (Continued from page 1) Lefty Sproull, Odgen Jones, and Wood are still working at the high sticks, sproull works at the middle sticks. Lefty has long legs and the requisite amount of nerve, to C. J. Fischer, Baldwin E. L. Keckley, Agra H. S. Collison, Arkansas City A. C. Stafford, Altona B. W. Gardner, Baldwin F. S. Hardin, Baldwin Lee Trotter, Baldwin Barne, Baldwin F. M. Hartley, Baldwin Mrs. A. E. Reed, Barnes Harold F. Eisele, Bonner Springs Mae Shannon, Barnes A. E. Reedy, Barnes D. L. Richards, Efingham D. W. Morris, Emporia D. W. McClure, Emporia J. R. Hewey, Emporia C. H. McCarthy, Emporia W. J. Blackburn, Elkhard John D. Graham, Emporia Lloyd H. D. Houlton, Florence F. T. Beulm, Fairview G. I. Galters, Garden City F. B. Lyon, Gardner F. B. Hewey, Emporia Mrs. Geo. A. Knox, Garden City S. M. Scheffer, Bonner Springs F. E. Funke, Burna Donald C. Dilley, Council Grove H. N. Filson, Chanute N. D. Nilley, Jr., Council Grove J. E. Spurreier, Canton John E. Lawrence, Clay Center Cheney, Chicago W. W. Musick, Canton L. F. Taylor, De Soto F. M. Van Keuren, Dighton J. E. Doliar, Eudora Fred Walker, Eudora Leo A. Glynn, Emmet Henry Glynn, Emmet L. Larkey, Oxford Garden City Pedding King, Holton J. M. Delaney, Huron W. A. Dawson, Huron Joe Degen, Hoosington Scott Fullington, Idana Walter Rockwell, Junction City L. M. Kraege, Kansas City, Ks. C. L. Vickers, Manitoba L. L. Phillips, Lawrence W. L. Ulrich, Lone Star W. H. Schultz, Lawrence W. C. Brown, Lawrence T. G. Fitch, Lawrence Sam Huey, Louisville C. O. Lescher, Lawrence C. O. Clark, Lawrence D. W. King, Lawrence Elizabeth Davis, Lawrence Gertrude Hay, Lawrence Ethyl Harding, Lawrence W. E. Biggs, Lawrence W. R. Evans, Lawrence Carl W. Beckstrom, Lindsborg W. W. Cleigh, Loveland W. E. Cochran, Manchester C. C. Broker, Marion J. W. Guffkins, Mariw W. V. Loveless, Marion L. W. Hoover, Newton Horace W. Reed, Newton H. G. Wingerd, Navarre H. O. Woodbury, Olathe J. A. Malloy, Manchester John Gamba, Osasaga City J. L. Bogardus, Ottawa W. E. Bancroft, Ottawa I. H. Poland, Oakland Mrs. Lizzie Read, Lawrence F. S. Hester, Lawrence R. D. Krump, Lawrence G. M. Adams, Lawrence W. H. Pendleton, Lawrence Bessie Carter, Lawrence Ada L. Carl W. Hershey, Lawrence P. H. Schroeder, Hillsboro Herbert Hallmann, Hudson make good, should he be able to master the form. McKay, since spilling yesterday, will probably stick with the jumps. Campbell has taken the several steps necessary not combining himself to a study of vaulting form. B. G. Lohmann, Lawrence Mrs. E. T. Howard, Lawrence R. P. Howner, Lost Springs Roy Lobb, McLouth W. O. Messinger, Moran E W. Allen, Muscatot Mediator, Mediator R L. Latimer, Ottawa Jno. A. Lewis, Osage City Roy White, Olathe E M. Miller, Olathe B H. Banson, Osawatomie Andrew J. McClay, Ottawa H. Degen, St. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh J. L. McCormick, Phillipsburg Edgar Case, Plainville Sol Whitney, St. George Chas. F. Dodds, Salina Chas. P. Adams, Topeka Adolph Geln, Salina Springfield Hill H. G. Endes, Stockton Roy Hennigh, Sabeth O. A. Kerns, Topeka H. T. Kamm, Westmoreland Jesse L. Shan, Houston Opie E. Cody, Hill City Chester M. Lessenden, Hill City Jerry Heartany, Houston C. L. Carwell, Iola Frank Thomason, Irving E. U. Taylor, Iuka G. G. Young, Junction City R. G. Nichols, Kanopolis W. C. White, Kanopolis Jeopardy Center, Emorda C. G. McCarthy, Emporia A. L. Oliger, Emporia J. N. Kraybley, Eudora Berger Bengston, Falun Robert C. Hubbell, Fredonia Walter A. Coleman, Fredonia C. A. Taylor, Greensburg Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes- The Best Looking Shoes You Will See Anywhere for $3.50 No matter where you go you will see no better looking Dress Button Shoe on any foot for the price. Fischer's Made of Patent Leather, Black Cravenette Top, plain rounded toe, high heel, welted soles. We received a large shipment of these new shoes today. Bertha Tyler, Garnett F. M. D. Murdock, Garnett John F. Walters, Garden City R. E. Manning, Kansas City, Kan. J. S. Bear, Kansas City, Kan. R. O. Cowgill, Kansas City, Kan. Anna N. Williams, Kansas City, Ks. T. B. Hinson, Kansas City, Mo. Theo. Meinke, Linwood H. L. Winey, Lawrence A. D. Weaver, Lawrence T. O. Cowgill, Lawrence T. O. Cowgill, Lawrence Arthur Rankin, Lawrence L. Griggs, Lawrence Otto Fischer, Lawrence Henry B. Ober, Lawrence A. F. Skofstad, Lawrence Mia A. Lawler, Lawrence Thomas Kennedy, Lawrence Phillip Ernst, Lawrence George B. Rogers, Lyndon C. A. Avery, Lyons George H. Putt, Mankato S. C. Smith, Mankato W. T. Thompson, Mankato W. Maryville, Maryville Walter Draheim, Maryville H. C. Kullmann, Towanda P. A. Lovewell, Topeka P. N. Pivonia, Tinken Louis Pivonia, Tinken Frank Zoeller, Tonganoxie E. E. Vickie Mrs. F. W. Schultz, Wathena William Welsh, Wichita H. B. Eaton, Cherokee, Okla. P. H. Neystrom, Minneapolis, Minn. J. C. Walker, Detroit, Minn. Emmett R. Brown, Stafford J. E. Dalton, St. George C. P. Radcliffe, Lawrence Isaac E. Powell, Lawrence C. W. Ducker, Lawrence W. B. Herman, Lawrence Mrs. Ralph Rankin, LeRoy J. W. Ketchum, Lawrence F. J. Lund, Lasita Otto Gooth, Lehigh F. C. Firestone, Lawrence C. J. Ericson, Lawrence A. R. Ericson, Princeton W. J. Vanderston, Parsons C. L. Niemann, Pliqua Frank A. Milne, Pratt F. R. Calberston, Russell Ralph Rankin, LeRoy Valter T. Thomas, St. George Ralph F. Burdick, Stafford G. F. Burdick, Solomon W. O. Taylor, Williamsburg Asa R. Crawford, Topeka Paul S. Richardson, Medicine Lodge W. W. Burford, Milton Z. C. Calvin, Manhattan W. W. Burford, Mariner Albert L. Richardson, Marion E. E. Russel, Newton Frank E. Paimer, Norton W. H. Griffith, Oberlin Shelly B. Keiser, Oberlin F. L. House, Olathe A. L. Atlee, Olathe L. J. Robertson, Phillipburg Dale Sneed, Pratt V. L. Gilbert, Pawnee Rock W. B. Dalton, St. George Verner Alquist, Clay Center Something New in Sweaters Your college colors defly knit in collar and around the bottom in a Navajo border effect. For instance: If your colors are white and purple—a white sweater with purple Navajo borders. This is quite the last word in Swatter—domestication that will make a real flash on the Campus. Bradley Illustrated—man's Bradley Navajo skirt—paintakingly knit of thick, woven yarn. A sweater that will outlast the color palette. Moderately priced. **'** Women's K t Sport Coats, knit to conform with present styles. Made with belt, in contrasting color, a very pretty style for women's wear. Bradley Knitting Co. Delavan, Wiaconsin. SOLD BY Johnson & Carl BRADLEY SWEATER CARRIED BY WEAVER'S WASHBURN vs. K. U.—Basket Ball—Saturday Night Student Coupon No. 10 Admits. Tickets 50c. Reserved Seats 25c. Juniors Seniors We can still make your picture for the Annual if you will see us THIS WEEK Squires Studio