UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The derby and a soft hat every man needs to keep on hand, and this store is the handy place to buy the right ones.
We have the correct style at our finger ends in everything for men's and boys' wear.
Prices $2 to $5.
Soft Hats $2 to $6.
Caps $1 to $2.
Silk Hats $5.
Easter Clothes ready.
The Kansan for a Dollar
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Address or call Daily Kansan Office Basement Old Medic Bldg.
DANCERS LEARN HOTTENTOI
Gym Classes Harking Back To Sailor's Hornipine and Virginia Reel.
A dancing class for boys has been organized by Geo. Babb, assistant gym instructor. The class meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30. Dancing may be taken by anyone enrolled in gym class.
Last term the class took up folk dances including the Scotch reel, the Virginia Reel and square dances of the North Carolina dance doctor's or hymnpipe and the Hottentot.
At present about twenty boys are in the class. Ballet dancers for the Indoor Circus to be given Exposition week have chosen from the mem-
bers of this class.
At Missouri members of the faculty have a dancing class and have advanced so far as to learn the energetic Russian dances.
Peaches and cream sounds good Peach ice cream is better. Try it Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
SPRING SOCCER THE LATEST TO START
Root Planning to Meet Has kell in April. Arranging Good Schedule
Spring soccer practice will be started in about two weeks. "I expect to see a large bunch report for me," said Director Root, this morning.
"We're going to make things in soccer him this spring and next fall, and everything points to a success-season; but we must have the men."
Haskell has taken up soccer and challenged Root for a series of three games during April. Haskell has a shot on goal. The soccer probably will be no exception.
Negotiations for a good soccer schedule for next fall have been started. Among those whom the team is practically sure to meet are Kansas Aggies at the Emporia University, the college of Emporia, Washburn, and Missouri.
Missouri had seventy-five men out
on the field, but the game
on a foothot ground.
Captain Zimmerman, Zuercher,
Crawford, Haworth, Sweeney, Lewellyn,
Nesbitt, Ross, and Brown of the old team are expected back besides many of the freshman team.
DO YOUR ORCHARD SPRAYING----NOW
Hungerford Tells of Spraying and Pruning and Gives Fruit Advice
Fruit Advice
"Kansas fruitgrowers can materially increase the yields of their orchards if they take proper precautions at this time of the year," said Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, this morning.
“If orchards are to be made to pay the fruit crust be kept free from worms so it will stay on the trees, and it will help to accomplish this is by spraying.
"There are numerous enemies of fruit, some of certain kinds, others at certain seasons, but the Codling moth and Curculio always cause damage to every orchard any may be regarded as constant enemies.
"If spraying is to be done now, and it is highly advisable, a mixture of 20 pounds quicklime, 15 lbs., sulphur, and sufficient water to make 50 gallons should be applied with a spray pump. This is an important spray against the Codling moth, and also aids in the control of the Curculio, canker worm, scab, and other pests.
Blossom Spray Important.
"The all-important spray, however, is to be applied to the ends of the blossoms when they are about two-thirds fallen. It is the same as the mixture I mentioned before, only it is greatly weakened by dilution. Its tearing and two pounds of anthesis of lead should be added to every fifty gallons.
The application should be made again ten days after the bloom begins to fall. Other enemies appear when it is exposed to the orchard needs constant watching.
"The department has made several lectures to horticultural societies lately, and there will be an average of one a week at different places in the state all spring. We have continual requests from the farmers over the state for information about best methods of spraying and the mixture to use, and for that reason have prepared a pamphlet, sent on request which gives about all the information necessary."
"Pruning may be done at this time, or a little later. Proper pruning consists in cutting away so light and air are admitted to the center of the tree. The lower limbs should be cut out and the upper limbs advisable to leave the ground suckers on the southwest side of the tree to prevent sun scald.
Pruning Time Near.
The quality of our chocolates is first always and the price is in reach of all. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Have you tried the peach ice cream at Wiedemann's?—Adv.
FRANK STRONG FOR INTER-CLUB BASEBALI
"The Ko-Op Club will meet Mrs. Spivens" "Never-Feds" on McCook field tomorrow afternoon. The losers will give the winners a feed at the Eldridge House after the game."
Says the Athletic Department Will Help by Furnishing Part of Equipment
The latest is inter-club baseball, with a schedule of games like those in inter-city leagues, the frat league at the University, etc.
He sees no reason why a league cannot be formed, and a championship be awarded to the winning club. If the new venture is successful this year, the league will be out next year on firmer footing than ever.
"The movement started by the Kansan for an inter-club baseball league is a good one. I see no reason why the men should not make good and make the league as successful as that between the fraternities," said Coach Leonard Frank today,
"If the men of the different clubs would only get behind this project and back it, the athletic department will do its full share," says Frank. "And as for equipment, the athletic department will again help the new league out by furnishing bats, gloves and balls."
ATHLETES WOOING S. D. P.
Requirements Only Hindrance To Getting A Chapter.
The only drawback to the establishment of the fraternity here would be the all round requirements for membership. A man must not only be able to play good football but he must be able to high jump five feet. This alone would bar Burnham and "Bully" Magill.
Sigma Delta Psi, athletic fraternity, may establish a chapter at Kansas University. Dr. Naismith has been looking over the requirements for membership to the organization and believes that many of our athletes would be able to make the Junior division.
Sigma Delta Psi was practically a new organization last year but already ten or more first class colleges have installed chapters. It is possible that Dr. Naismith may be able to get special credit for men who have made a "K" at Kansas and in this way enter men who have excelled in football but could not come up to other requirements.
INDOOR CLOWNS WORKING
75 Performers Practicing—Tudor,
Pauley, Davis And Others Out.
About seventy-five men are working out for the Indoor Circus to be held during Exposition week, the night of May the second. Prospects are that the Circus will be even more successful than last year's.
The men are under the direction of Coach Root and Dr. Naismith. Many new stunts will be put on which are said to be original in every way. The tumbling team is working hard three times a week on drills, exercises, and out for fancy dancing and a dozen more are expected to report.
Among the men who are coming out daily for the circus are Haines, Pauley, Zuercher, Tudor, Brownlee, Clausen, Davis, Yeoman, Eldridge, and Wickstrom, McNaught and Malay are working on the tight wire and expect to pull something entirely new if they don't fall off.
University of Missouri, Mar. 7—According to the individual scores of the season, there are six possibilities for "M's." Last year there only five given. These possibilities are Captain Edwards and Taaffe, both of whom received letters last year, Craig, Bernet, Palfreyman and Stern. Whether an "M" will be given to Stern is somewhat uncertain. Although he played in seventen games, in many of them he was used only for a short time to replace some other man.
SIX TIGERS TO RECEIVE
BASKET-BALL EMBLEMS
Missouri won twelve games and lost six this season. The games lost were to the Kansas Aggies, three to Kansas and one to Ames. That Ames game, according to the two official scorers, was a tie 23 to 28. But a professor in mathematics came down and said that he had scored Ames with 24 points. The referee decided that the score should be in favor of Ames.
THIS A STRENOUS WEEK FOR TRACK MEN
Following Indoor Meet With Missouri Seven Men Go To St. Louis
This week promises to be a strenuous one for Coach Hamilton's track team.
Friday night as soon as the men finish twisting the Tiger's tail in Convention Hall they leave for St. Louis to enter the annual indoor track carnival held by the Missouri Athletic Club.
Coach Mosse will accompany the Kansas entries which will consist of six men chosen from the following seven: Hazen, Captain Patterson, Edwards, Black, Davis, Cissna and Ross.
Hazen is sure to go because he is entered in the high hurdles against Case and Nicholson. The relay team will enter the Missouri Valley Conference relay race which is one of the feature events of the evening.
The Wabash *train* that leaves Kansas City for St. Louis next Friday night at 12:00 P. M. will carry the Jayhawker and Tiger track teams.
NEW TENNIS COURTS
Four More (Rumping Grounds
For Lovers of Lady-like
Game Probable
Tennis outlooks are brightening up.
The chances are that four new courts will be erected on the golf links soon, right east of the present ones according to Manager Hamilton. The faculty also will probably get two new courts.
Until the meeting of the Grounds Committee of the Board of Regents, which is scheduled for this week, nothing definite will be known.
The tennis men have started work for the coming season already and seem to be in good form. Richardson, Johnson and Smith have been getting into shape through indoor practice.
"Prospects are bright for a good tennis season at the University; the sport can no longer be classed among the dead ones," says Manager Hamilton.
PLAY HASKELL SOON
Frank's Baseball Men to Meet Kennedy's Indians Next Week
Prospects for a good baseball nine at Kansas this year seem bright, according to Coach Leon Frank.
The boys are practicing daily and rounding into form rapidly.
Hicks, last year's captain, is showing up well in the outfield. Suits are being checked out as fast as the men appear, and a good bunch are out.
Daily games, beginning next week, will be held with Coach Kennedy's Haskell Indians which should help get the men into shape. The Red Skins always have had a strong bunch and should make every practice game with the Varsity squad interesting and hard-fought.
The first game will be held some time next week.
Attention H. S. Seniors: A way to provide means for a University education. I will sell my large rooming house; fairly modern, furnished, ready to occupy. A portion of this house now rents for $75.00. Address Mrs. M. E. Stewart, Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas. St. w.-11.
Spring Millinery ON DISPLAY ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, MARCH 14th :: AT
MISS WOLTERS
NOT CALLING NAMES
We are not telling who they are, but we have some customers who are well dressed at all times with one suit a year. Their clothes are made in Lawrence. We will be glad to show you how it is done.
T. M. CLOTHES
Special Display of Trimmed Hats, Friday, March 14 Mrs. Patterson
837 Mass.
Orange ice is made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
'13—Why is everyone congratulating Jones?
LOST-Theta Pin. Return to Helen Cotter and receive reward. Both phones 295.
'10—He's the only man in college who hasn't been elected to an honorary society—Michigan Gargoyle.
Our orange ice is in a class of its own, Wiedemann's—Adv.
For an evening call Wiedemann's chocolates are the most popular confection in town—Adv.
"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
Hydraulic 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
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS