STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An opening today of a new lot of suits for young men and men who feel young.
The "New Sun Sun" in an article on style for men states: "For spring and summer for sack suits the fashions are soft-finished, bright bred worsteds, green, black and white, bricks and-mixes of these colors."
All here and the sooner you come the larger the variety for your selection.
Hirsch-Wickwire & Co.'s
best suits ever, $25.00,
and Style Plus suits, $17.00.
Save you $3.50 to $5.50.
Investigate.
RAIN INTERRUPTED THE TENNIS FINALS
Krugh Won Singles Championship, But Three Teams Tie In Doubles
The finals of the Missouri Valley Intercolastic "tennis" tournament were entirely interrupted Saturday afternoon in the doubles. The rain drenched the courts and rendered them entirely unfit for use.
As it is, the championship in the doubles is a toss-up between three teams, two from Kansas City, and one from Pratt, Kansas. Manager Hamilton solved the problem by giving each member of the Pratt team a silver medal as the runners-up, and giving two gold and two silver medals to Coach Hoopes, the coach of the Kansas City team, to be contested for at home when the weather clears up.
Krugh and Newell, one of the teams, had reached the finals, while the remaining match to be played off was the contest between the Pratt team, and Newell and Hillgartner of Kansas City in the semifinals, to see who should be the former's opponents. Since Kansas City had two possible championship winners, while Pratt had but one, Pratt was forced to be content with the medals of the runners-up
The championship contest in the singles was played off early, Saturday afternoon, and after three hard-fought and interesting matches, John Krugh of Westport high school Kansas City, M., diecated Paul Hillgartner of the same school 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. All three matches were fast and wellplayed but the superior Lawford and smashing work of Krugh overcame the steady lobbing of Hillgartner. Both boys easily outclassed the other players in the tournament, and showed form similar to that of Teachner, of Westport high, who won last year.
The finals of the Missouri Valley Interscholastic tennis tournament returned two Westport high school boys, John Krugh and Paul Hilgartner of Kansas City, Mo., as contestants for the championships.
The tournament began early Friday morning with about 35 contestants. From the start Westport high with a team of five men looked good in the singles.
The only interesting contest of the whole morning was the match between Ray McKeen of Westport and Hoover of Baker. McKeen finally
pulled away from Hoover and won,
7-5, 1-6, 6-4.
The semi-finals brought up four Kansas City boys for the contenders. Higgart尔娘布 Newell 6-4, and Krugh defeated Mkec Kee- 6-1.
But two contests were played in the doubles Friday. Cargay and Kitterman of Baldwin defeating Burch and Nettles of Topeka 6-1, 6-3, and Kinzner and Maxwell, of both Topeka, and Kingsley of Topeka 6-2, 6-2.
The complete results of Friday were as follows:
Ellis of Pratt defeated Curtis of Ablene by default.
MkCee defeated Hoover 7-5, 1-6,
6-4.
Austin defeated Burch, 6-0, 6-1.
Briggs defeated Johnson, 6-2, 10-8.
Hellsel defended Challis 6-0, 6-1.
Hobbs defeated Garver by default.
Krugh defeated Nettles 6-1, 6-0.
Cargay defeated Kyle by default.
Hillgartner defeated Williams by default.
Hunter defeated Kinsley 6-1, 6-0.
McConnell defeated Tyler 6-0, 6-1.
Newell defeated Kitterman 6-0,
6-2.
Newell defeated Finkey 6-1, 6-0.
Brush defeated Miller by default.
Newell defeated Brush 6-1, 6-0.
Mckee defeated Austin, 6-0, 6-1.
H hellsel defeated Johnson 6-3, 6-1
Krugh defeated Hobbs 6-1, 6-1
Hillgartner defeated Cargay 6-1,
4-6.
McConnell defeated Hunter 6-2, a.3
McKee defeated Ellis 6-2, 6-2.
Krugh defeated Hellsei 6-1, 6-3.
Hillgartner defeated McConnel
6.4, 6.0
Krugh defeated McKee 6-2 6-1.
Hillgartner defeated Newell 6-4
6-3.
Doubles:
Cargay and Kitterman defeated Burch and Nettles 6-1, 6-3. Kinzer and Maxwell defeated Tyler and Kinsley 6-2, 6-2.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
GEO. STUCKEY Basket-ball Captain, '12.
S. H. Lewis, instructor in the department of journalism, was elected national vice-president of [Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, at an annual conventio at Friday and Sunday at the Eclectic Center and delegate of Zeta ad Omicron chapters of the Universities of Washington and Oregon.
LEWIS VICE-PRESIDENT
OF SIGMA DELTA CHI
Jack Williams represented Kansas at the convention. Attending the convention wee delegates from chapters located at DePauw, Kansas, Michigan, Denver, Virginia, Washington, Omaha, Illinois, Iowa, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Texas, Oregon, and Oklahoma.
Phi Alpha Delta defeated Phi Bita Pi i4 baseball Saturday morning, 16 to 5. Batteries, Loveless and Nesbitt. Householder and Miller.
PHI ALPHA DELTS CRUSH
This game makes the Phi Alpha Delts the champions of the second division of the inter-fraternity league, with 3 games to their credit, and none lost.
PHI BETA PTS IN BASEBALL
LAWRENCE HUSKIES GRABBED TRACK TITLE
(Continued from page 1.)
Class B—Starr, Florence. Time, 2:20.
Class A.—Dierking, Alta. Vista.
Time: 2:16.
Class $\mathcal{C}$, shot put—Grutzmacher, Onaga; Billings, Maple Hill; DeTar, Wellsville. Distance, 41 ft 4 in.
Cass B—Sharp; Pearson, Pratt Co.; Hall. "Histance"—41 ft 2 in.
Class A—Woodward, Lawrence; Butler, Hutchinson; Wilbur, Lawrence. Distance, 39 ft.
LONG DISTANCE PLAN FOR PICKING THE GIRL
with her hands. By the time we hadug another hymn she was veryalm and then there was much shakingof hands and well wishing, whilehe refreshments were being served.
(Continued from page 1.)
MAY FETE DROWNED UNDER HEAVY SHOWERS
"At this time a ring and silk handkerchief were handed to the brother to be sent to the young man with the lady's compliments. This, in turn, was given to the ceremony. In a short time the assembly dispersed with much joy."
(Continued from page 1.1)
added to the dormitory fun from this outgoing alcove.
The refreshment booths will barely clean expenses.
Following are stray notes in the Exposition:
An exhibit that always held a crowd was that of the Medicins in the west end of the Gym. Here in jars were sections of laboratory work and various anatomical exhibitions. The heart of a chick in embryo was exposed and beat several hours. The anti-typhoid machinery was also on display.
The department of embryology and histology gave a demonstration of a beating heart in chicken embryo still in the egg, a demonstration of the same extrapired from the body and histological drawings made by medical students were also shown.
The department of physiology had graphic representation of the effects on the human heart of tobacco and morphine, and violent exercise. The capillary circulation in frogs was shown.
The feature was the trial of Hamlet for murder, the witnesses being confined to the facts of the play by Shakespeare. Another case was that of Dessey vs. Barre, a case that the jury heard in Congress. Kansas, for personal injuries received by a miner while at work in a mine.
In the Middle Court, the arguments were upon pleadings prepared by the students under the common law system. In the Senior Court, actual trials in the justice and district courts of the state were given, with witnesses, etc.
A third case on trial arose in Washington County for the conversion of some hogs. The cases on trial in the Senior Court were presided over by the professor of pleading and practice, who usually skins in all of the cases in the practice in the Middle Court in the absence, were argued before another member of the faculty, while in the Junior Court, two of the students acted as justices of a supreme court.
The department of anatomy showed large reconstruction of the human brain, showing conduction route used in seeing an object, talking, and dissections made by medical students.
Prominent features of the Electricals' exhibit, which was one of the most extensive of the many in the Gym, were motors, testing work, electrical measuring instruments, light and photometry exhibits, manual and automatic telephones and their operation, electric welding, the pulmoter, and many electrical novelties.
The department of bacteriology had an exhibition of chromatin producing bacteria, and showed the various methods of sterilization by steam pressure, boiling and hot air. An incubator for growing bacteria was also provided for inoculation for typhoid fever prevention were exhibited. Actual laboratory production of typhoid anti bacteria was shown.
Some of the wax figures in the Gymnasium are so lifelike it almost seems as if they had been drugged for the occasion.
In one exhibit an elderly gentleman in wig and robe, typical of the old-fashioned law office, appears. Adjoining this room is another, showing a bright-looking young man in ordinary attire seated at his desk. This typifies the more modern law office, showing the tendency to eliminate technicalities and simplify the intricacies of the profession.
The law exhibit in the Gymnasium showed an old time law office, a modern law office, an ancient court, and a modern district court.
The School of Education had an extensive exhibit in Rooms 110, 116 and 118 Fraser Hall.
Charts showing the growth of Kansas by decades in regard to schools from 1870 to the present time, text books of the 17th, 18th and 19 century, and charts on variegated fields and landscapes, habit making and habit breaking were hung on the walls, profusely illustrated.
We haven't many automatic telephones in the United States, the Electrical in charge of the two "hello" stations in the gym says, because the automatic does not do the work enough better than the manual to make up for what it would cost to throw the old one away and put in the new. However, he says such stations are in use in several places in the United States—in Chicago, Portland, Butte, Montana, Idaho, on the Pacific coast, Lincoln, Neb., and many other places.
The Home Economics department with the hot buttered biscuits didn't want to seem stingy, but the blamed old oven wasn't working right and they had to make the biscuits small in order to get a good "do" on them. They are made in an oven where wind heipped through them by honey, and they are dispensed baking powder. They are guaranteed not to get doughy in your mouth when you eat them and not to give you indulgence.
The girls' Glee club, the K. U. orchestra, and Miss Cora Reynolds, soprano, gave the second Fine Arts recital in Fraser hall at ten. Following is the program:
Mazurka from "Coppelia" (Delibes), Orchestra.
Rose in the Tears, (Forster), Oh,
Those Tears, (Del Riego) Girls's
Glees
Song of the Vikings, (Faning),
Glee Club.
Every estimate of the 1913 Jayhawkier place it even above last year's book, usually considered the best ever.
Inflammatus from the "Stabat Mater," (Rossini), Orchestra.
Sixteen big campus pictures done in sepia and dark colors are the most attractive features. Scattered throughout the book are other display pages, posters by Maloy, Wellhouse, and Lockwood, and a large number of comic cartoons on the University calendar by Maloy.
Maloy's work is probably the feature of the book. His toad on a mushroom would make a chicken laugh, while it is generally agreed that his cartoon on the baby budget and the Chancellor a la Faversham are clever, to say the least. His memorable Jinx and Jayhawk from the familiar family also given. A hot shot is taken at the eligibility committee where Boynton—but go get a book and see for yourself.
Another feature of the book is the write-up of the Greeks. Usually this is done by giving a fake account of frat meetings. This year the Greeks tell about themselves and the writer who did it got away well.
RAIN COATS
LADIES - MEN
for
Rubber Coats Silk Texture Coats English Gabardines Slicker Suits
$3.00 to $20.00
RAIN HATS TOO----
Glad to Show You----
Johnson & Carl
All Star Wrestling Two Titles at Stake
Lew Kid Cutler vs. Charlie Pierson
PRICES: 50c, 75c, and $1.00
Four good preliminaries, two between K. U. men. Tickets on sale at Swede Wilson's, Lee's, Bob Stewart's and Tidrow's. K. C. fans have taken all ringside seats. See Chas. Eldridge, match maker and promoter.
The Daily Kansan commanded fair weather for the May Festival and fair weather came.
It is also rumored that Lee's College Inn also spent the night in the open.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
Medicine
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineerin
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Draulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS