UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We've headed off your idea of going anywhere else for hats.
Everything that is anything for this season from the silk topper and smooth derby to noisy caps and soft felts that look as if they needed a shave.
Prices $1 to $5.
New Shirts and new Bulgarian Neckwear on display tomorrow.
--at
TRACK SCHEDULE
May 2—K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
May 3—Inter-scholastic
May 5—inter-scholastic.
May 10—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 17—Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
May 31-Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
Cooleys Want Mothers' Pensions
...
The Cookey Club of the School of Law defeated in Green hall Friday afternoon. The question, "Resolved: That a pension bill should be passed allowing twenty-five dollars a month to indigent mothers for the support of children," was won by the affirmative.
We are showing the largest assortment of ball caps we have ever had. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"CALL-YOUR-CLUB"
WON BY W. W. DAVIS
Made A Net Score Saturday Of Seventy-Nine For Two Rounds
The call-your-club tournament of the Oread Golf club was won by Prof. W. W. Davis Saturday afternoon, with a net score of 79 for the two rounds. The tournament was a handicap event. The weather was for golf, and 18 players entered, 16 of whom went the whole distance.
To D. W. Cooper went the honor of the best gross score of the day. He turned in a card for 85 for the 18 holes, making the first round in 42, and the second in 43. This is the best record for 18 holes made this season, and he said soft coords siding the condition of the fair greens and the fact that the club is still playing on temporary puttngs.
The net scores, with handicaps deducted, were as follows: Davis, 79; Copper, 81; A. Sterling, 82; Luke, 83; C. H. Johnston, 86; M. W. Sterling, 88; Josselny, 89; Hurd, 91; Gibb, 91; Patterson, 91; W. S. Johnson, 96; Boynton, 97; Crawford, 101; Allen, 101; Raymond, 113; Smith, 113.
Work on mowing the golf course started Saturday and it will soon be in excellent condition. A special hand mower for the putting greens has been ordered and will be in use in condition 3. In condition 4, condition scores will begin to drop, and it is expected that some new records will be established.
On account of the concert to be given by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra next Friday afternoon, the nexet tenent on the schedule, the kickers' handicap tournament, originally listed for that day, will be played on the following day, Saturday, April 26. In the kickers' handicap tournament each player selects a handicap before the contest opens. After the tournament a number between 80 and 90 is drawn by lot, and the player whose net score is closest to the number drowned wins
U. S. SENATOR
LANSDON OUT FOR
W. C. Landon, formerly manager of wetics at the University, and now business manager of the Salina school. You will be a candidate for United States senator.
Landon helped build up athletics at the university and last year quit athletics for newspaper work, being a present manager. W. O. Hamilton.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
ROUSE, A Famous Gridiron Hero,
TAKE EMPORIA INTO CAMP AGAIN, SCORE 7-2
Frank's Men Win Good Game Saturday By Safe
Margin
In an interesting and well-played game which belied the one-sided score Kansas defeated the College of Emporia Saturday on McCook, 7 to 2. Schenk pitched the entire game for the Varsity, and despite a moment or two of weakness pitched, well Frazer opened for Bill Hargiss's pupils but was batted out in the seventh. Rauscher finished.
Emporia took the lead in the first innning, and held their advantage till the last half of the fourth. This lead at first looked good for the game, but Kansas broke it in airight form, but Kansas broke the ice in the fourth with 2 scores.
Kansas added another in the fifth on DeLongey's one base blow, and three more tallies in the sixth on Wilson's triple. Ebnother's single. Schenk's double, and an error by Bashaw. The second made in the seventh on a walk to Painter, a pass ball, and Chase's error on DeLongey's fly.
The Hargissitts second and last tally came in the ninth on successive errors by Ebnother and DeLongey for the Varsity, and Markley's double. Poor base running by Rausch of Emporia lost them a chance to score another run.
Batteries—Fraser, Rauscher, and Henderson; Schenk and Sommers.
The score by innings;
R. H, E.
Emporia. . . . 100 000 001 . . 2 8
Kansas. . . . 000 213 10x. . 7 6
7 ERRORS AND OTHER THINGS-HAWAII 8,K.5
Oriental Team Wins Second Game From Jayhawkers Friday
To Chicago Summer School
In a game marred by loose and listless fielding by both teams the Hawaii Chinese again defeated the Jayhawkers Friday on McCook, 8 to 5. The game was much more closely contested than the battle of the day before.
Luck Yee opened in the box for the Chinese, but was soon succeeded by Aheon, who pitched good ball. Bishop pitched the entire game for Kansas and might have won but for seven bobbles behind him.
The Jayhawkers tied the score up and took a two-run lead in their half of the same inning on walks to Busick, Painter, Davis, and a hit pitcher to Ebnother. These, combined with overthrows by Luck Yee, and Kan Yin, proved the undoing of the game little Chinese twirler.
The Chinese scored two in the second when Akana and Ayau got on through errors by Coolidge and Ebnother, followed by successive singles to center and left by Kan Yin and Markham.
The Chinks tied the score in the fourth on two errors and Markham's single to center gathered in a two turn, before Johnson, and added 2 more in the eighth.
Carrie Woolsey to Instruct Aggies
Carrie Woolsey, a graduate student in the department of Zoology,
has been appointed instructor in Zoology at Manhattan in that department.
The Jayhawkers staged a belated batting rally in the ninth, Wilson, batting for Davis, opened with a screaming double to center. On Sommer's walk Wilson stole third, and with men on third and first and none down, Hicks slammed a single to center, scoring Bunny. Delongy hit a long low drive over second which looked good for at least two bases, but En Sue romped in, slid three feet on his nose, gathered in the drive, and doubled Hicks, who was nearly home. A moment later Ayan caught Busick's grounder, stepped on second, forcing Ward who had reached first, and the game was over.
Professor Millis will again teach political economy during the summer quarter at the University of Chicago. Professor Becker also has a position in the history department.
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM 2ND AND 3D CONCERTS
Dean Skilton's Array of Music Festival Talent Covers Wide Range
Dean Skilton of the School of Fine Arts today announced the programs for the second and third concerts of the Music Festival, to be held Friday, April 25, as follows:
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Friday, April 25th:
Second Concert
Barbara Wait, Contrato,
Harold Henry, pianist
Overture "Carneval" Dvorak
Symphonic Poem "Finlandia"
S
Symphonic Poem "Finlandia" Sibelius.
Concerto for Planoforte, No. 2 in D minor, Op. 23, Macbewall, Harold Ibbotson
Roumanian Rhapseody, Op. 11. No.
2 in D major, Enesco.
Contratto Solo. Aria from "The
Ring" and regal in his
law. *Epilogue*. Grounds
Pas d'Action from Ballet Suite,
Pogioeff.
Prelude to the Cantata, "The Virgin" Massenet.
Ballet Music "Dance of the Hours" from "La Glaceo", Ponchielli.
Third Concert Part I.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Mary Ann Kaufman, Soprano.
Barbara Wait, Contralto.
Joseph Schenke, Baritone.
Arthur Middleton, Bass.
Corneil Van Vliet, Violincelo.
Norman No. 6. "Pastoral," Op.
3, Herboveng.
1. Awakening of Jayful Feelings on Arrival in the Country.
2. Scene at the Brook.
3. Village Festival
4. Storm.
5. Shepherd's Hymn of Thanksgiving after the Storm.
Violenco Solo, Fantasie Servais,
Cornelius Van Vliet.
Dance of Apprentices and Processioners
Mastersingers, from
"The Mastering
Songbook"
Baritone Solo Air of the Drum Major from "Le Caid," Thomas, Arthur Middleton.
Part II.
Cavatina, Joseph Schenke.
**KEENES** *From Godinod* **"FRAUS"**
**BARBARA, Maltz** **And Flower Song,**
Barbara, Maltz
Duet, Love Scene, Mary Ann Kaufman, and Joseph Schenke.
Scene and Aria "The King of
Science" and "Jewel Song," Mary Ann
Knau
Garden Scene and Quartet, Mmes.
King Garden Waits, Messes, Schemie,
and Midleton.
Homer Hoyt, who graduated at the end of last semester and is now a student in the graduate school, has been appointed to a fellowship in political economy at the University of Chicago.
HOMER HOYT LANDS
GOOD CHICAGO FLOWSHIP
Prison Trio, Miss Kaufman, Mr. Schenke, and Mr. Middleton.
The fellowship is one of the more remunerative kind and also a considerable honor. Hoyt is now working, for his master's degree, which he hopes to secure at the end of the summer session.
Two other applications for fellowships have been made from the same department, but decisions have not yet been announced.
Tennis nets, and the largest assortment of tennis rackets in the city, Carroll's, Smith's News Depot. —Adv.
Young women we have two makes of tennis rackets that you can buy for $1.50 each. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Ladies!
Silk Hose--Special
$1.25 values - - - - $1.00
$1.00 values - - - 75 Cents
All Sizes - Black - Tan - White
Ladies' Guaranteed Gloves
All Sizes - All Colors
$1.50 Pair
Johnson & Carl
TWO MORE DAYS FOR
ATHLETIC BOARD PETITION
Today and tomorrow are the last days open for petitions for members of the Athletic Board to circulate. All petitions must be handed in to President Coates tomorrow, Tuesday, April 21, by six o'clock. All athletic members must be holders of a "K," and non-athletic candidates must be members of the Student's Enterprise Association. All must conform to the eligibility rules of the University Council. A fee of seventy-five cents and the price of fifty signatures must accompany every petition. Only members of the Student Enterprise Association are eligible to vote at the election, which is held Tuesday, April 29.
A large assortment of Caddy Bags $1.50 to $6.00, Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Called Home by Father's Death Albert Bartell, a freshman in the engineering school, was called to his home in Wakefield Saturday by a summons saying that his father had been killed by driving off a bridge.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College it will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON, Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawker
We have the tennis hat that you are looking for, white duck and silk 50 cents to $1.25. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
LOST-Medium size note book, containing notes on Protestant Revolt and Enthology. Reward. James Leidigh, 1409 Tennessee St. Phones 248.
"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.
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 engineering
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