UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dress Your Feet For Sloppy Spring Weather, Mister
NO doubt your old shoes are getting pretty thin. Better come and let us fit you in a new pair. New English lasts from Nettleton at $6.00. New English and French lasts in "Ober's Special" quality at $5.00. Other makes as low as $3.50. We guarantee all of 'em. Come tomorrow. We have your size.
REMEMBER—If you want to peek at the largest and most complete line of rain coats in town—come, we'll show you. Also Rainproof Balmacans.
University of Kansas Eleventh Annual Musical Festival ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Four Concerts
FIRST CONCERT
Wednesday, April 15
April 15,29 and 30
Song Recital by Madam Alice Nielson, Prima Donna of the Boston Opera Company.
SECOND CONCERT
Wednesday, April 29
SECOND CONCERT Wednesday, April 29 Song Recital by Elsie Baker Contralton, and Albert Borroff Baritone.
THIRD CONCERT
Thurs. April 30, 2:30 p.m.
FOURTH CONCERT Thurs., April 30, 2:30 p.m.
Orchestral Concert by the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra.
Soloists with the orchestra
Madane Rothwell-Woolf, Soprano, the Original "Madam Butterfly" of the Savage Opera Company in the First American Performances.
Walter Hickman, Trump
Fredrick Wheeler, Bass.
Albert Lindquist, Tenor. Fredrick Wheeler, Bass.
Edmund Foerstel, Violinist
Paul Morgan, Violoncellist
Emma Harriet Osgield, Harpist
Anna Sweeney, Pianist
Season tickets at the established price of $2.00 will be sold the usual way.
BASKETBALL
Meal Tickets issued by Manager Hamilton are good at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Kansan Want Ads
Reach
3,000 Students, Faculty, Alumni
HAMILTON TO PICK ANTI-MISSOURIANS
Jayhawk Coach Calls More Than Two Score Athletes for Big Meet
the tryouts for the Missouri-Kansas track meet are being staged this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium, and all of the promising Jayhawker athletes are taking part in the anxious eyes of Manager Hamilton and Coach Arthur Mosse.
Although at the beginning of the season this indoor contest with the Tigers looked like a sure Kansas victory, nevertheless the Jayhawker mentors are gradually becoming worried as reports creep out of the Tiger sanctum, telling of the strength of Thatcher's team.
Most of the Jayhawker track men are in good condition. Gene Davis, the little sprinter, has a slight case of gripe, that is giving him a good deal of trouble. The coaches are nursing his case along, and promise to have him in good shape by a week from Friday night. With the exception of Davis, everyone is feeling fine.
Tryouts are being staged today in the dashes, the quarter and half, the mile and two-mile. According to Arthur Mosee, Jayhawk coach, these tests will not be nearly as steep as they were for the K. C. A. C. Carnival, as in that meet both Manager Hamilton and Coach Mosse himself got a pretty full line on the ability of their various candidates.
It was announced yesterday that Kansas had sent its entries for two relay teams in to the big athletic carnival staged by the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia this month. In both the mile and two mile races have been entered but the Jayhawkers will compete in only one race.
AMPUTATE FRONT LEGS
OF K, U, BACK-BREAKERS
E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds is doing all that is within his power to alleviate the suffering of the weary students who are compelled to sit in the "bushes" in *Fraser Hall* for rections.
The chairs are being taken to the repair shop a few at a time and the front legs "amputated." When this operation is completed, the chairs are paralyzed and the backpack is not thrown against the low support of the chair.
The repair shops are at work on chairs all the time and the work on the old Fraser antiques will be carried on as rapidly as possible.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Internscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson evm.
Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
Saturday, 18, Drake relay games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
April
May
TIGERS HOPE TO WIN MEET
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C.-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan
Missouri Will Send Nine Meet Against Kansas at Indoor Meat
Wednesday and Thursday,
6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at
Lawrence.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet, McCook.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Columbia, Mar. 18- The Tigers are practicing daily for the eleventh annual indoor track meet with Kan-
don Convention Hall, Kansas City, March 27
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
PENNANTS
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
A DAMP DIALOGUE
CLEARANCE SALE ON
ALL PROOFS READ AND
CUTS MADE FOR ANNUAL
"Come around tonight, dear, even if it is raining."
...
Missouri has nine M men on the squad. The Tigers lost Guy Kirksey, J. P. Nicholson, and Rex Wickham last year. Kansas lost only Patterson. In the three men, Missouri lost the greater number of points. The Missouri M men who will have to be shown that Kansas can show them their heals are: "Captain H." This team is known for its weights; F. H. Lake, spirits; R. C. Kemper, weights; W. H. Hutsell and G. T. Murphy, middle distance and relay; Moss, A. M. Finley and C. H. Hawcett, distance; F. W. Floyd, polevault. Floyd has a sprained ankle but will be in condition for the meet
Saturday, 6, Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
"Mighty sorry, but I can't Prula-
marine a rainbow"—Harry Lampoon.
While Kansas considers the meet as good as won, Missouri fans believe every event will be a tosse-pup. In Missouri has lost three good men.
All pictures are in and cuts made for the annual, with the exception of a few whose personnel cannot be determined for several days. Final proof has been of all copy and the complete copies, all signed and finished this week. Everything will be in the hands of the printers by the first of April.
"Going to class regularly this semester?"
June
Orders for annuals will not be received by the management later than March 28 and only enough books will be ordered to supply the demand. Orders may be turned in at the annealing center. Orders of the basement of Green Hall or addressed to the manager, Guy W. Von Schriltz, 1537 Tennessee street.
"Nope. Sometimes I am so sick
myself." - Pennsylvania. Punch Bowl.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
ALL THIS WEEK AT GRIGGS'
SNOW STOPS BALL PRACTICE
K. U. Pennants 1-4 off regular prices. Over 20 styles and sizes to choose from. Complete line of Outside Schools and Colleges, in the official colors, all 15x36,
50c each
Weather Drives Varsity Men Indoors, and Tournament Drives Them Out Again
Secret Society Penants, $1.25 each.
See our window.
The much belated snow which arrived on the campus yesterday, ready to greet the Kansas high school visitors, brough constrainment into the hearts of the Jayhawker ball players, and their coach, Leon McCarty. Favored by the warm weather of the latter part of last week, the Kansas nid had just started work on the new field, south of McCook, and were getting the kinks out of their sore muscles in fine shape. And then this spell continued and then this every day. The men have been forced to seek solace in indoor practice, but even that mild form of a workout will be abandoned, now that the Gym floor must be given up to the Intercolastic Basketball Tournament. McCarty's men are idling right now, that's about all they can do. Indoor practice is good only for the battery men anyway, and these athletes are in better condition, without exception, than the rest of the team. In truth if McCarty's pupils drop the championship this spring, they'll have a good alibi in blaming Old Man Ford!
The few days of outdoor practice last week did work the men into fair shape however. Had this week furnished the same brand of weather the ball tossers would have been in prime shape to wallop William Jewell April 10. But as it is—well, we'll have to make the best of it!
Missouri-Kansas  Indoor Track Meet, March 27. Ticket now on sale at Carroll's, and Manager Hamilton's office. Prices. Arena Balcony sets 75 cents. Box seats $1.00.
Hoadley's for postals. We have a large variety, both in style and price—Adv.
We carry the very best in rubber gloves. Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
The best kid glove cleaner obtainable at Barber's Drug Store—Adry.
We make frames. Squires Studio. —Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOOK REVIEW
"Training the Girl," is the title of a recently published book by William A. McKeever, professor of child welfare in the University of Kansas. This book, which from a literary point of view is a valuable addition to any library, is "affectionately dedicated to the service of the millions of growing girls in the United States of America."
Professor McKeever has divided his book into four parts. The first is "Industrial Training" and presents the skills needed to teach girls how to utilize their energies in the most economical way, beginning with kindergarten training and concluding with a chapel "Sending the daughter to College."
"This book," says Professor McKeever, by way of phrase, "is intended to be a running mate to my recently published volume 'Training the Boy' and these two are intended for you earlier one 'Farm Boys and Girls.'"
Part II of the book takes up the question of "Social Training." The relation of the girl to her environment, human associates, etc., are discussed at length. Many of the points in this division are quite new and timely. The chapter, "The Psychology of a Girl's Clothes" is one which deserves the careful study of all parents, and since the book is in some respects a pedagogical text, of all teachers.
The advocate of vocational training for schools and colleges will find abundant material on the subject in the third part of the book, "vocational Training." Judging from the results, the professor M Keecker has made an exhaustive study of the fields of labor open to women.
In the fourth and last part of the book, Professor McKeen devotes considerable thought to the question of "Service Training". Optimism is the tone of the entire discourse on the advancement and improvement of social conditions by the correct training for social service.
Had Professor McKeever written his latest book merely to entertain the reading book, without instructing he could hardly have succeeded. He was clear and simple; there is none of that amazing complexity of language which so frequently characterizes books of this nature.
must surely agree that in "Training Whatever critics may say, they the Girl" there is much that constitutes a valuable addition  knowl-
Published by the MacMillan Co.
$1.50. —L. S.
Raises all its own cut flowers and potted plants. Prices are always reasonable.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
The Flower Shop
Phone 621
GRAPE FRUIT?
Regular 10c size special this week
5c each
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next to the Vaudeville"
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas