UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yes, the spring goods have burst forth.
There's a "dash and go" to the designs that will inspire you to dash in and go out with some of these gems.
Every sort of shirt that good taste allows, from plain white to pleated,—stripes and colors.
Neckwear that makes a man envy the giraffe.
Soft silk, silk knit and satin and every combination in style. Price 50c. to $1.50.
Special large imperial ties at $1.
Spring Millinery on display Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Myers Stubbs Bldg.
You Will Like CALIFORNIA
Because there you will have a chance to succeed. There climate, soil and water, in conjunction with intelligent labor, work wonders. Alfalfa, fruits, garden truck, poultry and dairy products point the way to more than a mere living.
Santa Fe Colonist Excursions March 15 to April 15
1913. The one way second-class tickets from Lawrence to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and to many other points in California will be sold for $30. Corresponding fare from points on other lines in connection with the Santa Fe. Liberal stopover privileges. Three fast trains daily from Kansas City carry tourist sleepers and free chair cars. Harvey meals. For tickets, reservations, information and copy of "San Joaquin Valley" folder, apply to
W. W. Burnett, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TRACK MEN EXPECT HERE ARE THE NAMES TO WIN INDOOR MEET OF THE COMING STARS
Kansas Will Turn Tables or Missouri This Year,
the Dope
After interviewing every man on the track squad the Kansan finds the consensus of opinion to be that Kansas has more than an even chance with the Tigers next Friday night in Convention hall.
Captain Patterson refused to give out any tabulated statement of his dope of the meet but gives Kansas the meet by a score of 45 to 40. To this day, Missouri won by two years ago when the Woodbury boys ran for Kansas.
This year the only man left of the "Steele, Johnson, Kirksey, Nicholson, Bermond" aggregation is Captain Nicholson who took part in the Olympiad this summer at Stockholm. And it must be remembered that the lengthy Tiger in the high hurdle race in Convention hall last year.
Floyd Black, the Kansas quarter miler who has competed with the Tigers on several occasions believes that Kansas will win the relay, because Bermond is out this year and the Tigers haven't any one that even approaches Bermond's class in the middle distances.
Coach Hamilton says he is going to beat Missouri at a game for which the Tigers have been noted in the past, that is, in the long distances. He knows whom to coach and whom to coach expects to win any of the events in which he is entered.
Last year in the invitation mite race Edwards was not more than three feet behind Johnson when he crossed the tape. Edwards beat Roy Cannon in the year and Murray entirely outclassed Wickham in the dual indoor meet.
LODGING FOR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS SOLICITED
Those persons who are in a position to furnish lodging for the visiting high school students who are attending the Interscholastic Basketball Tournament Friday and Saturday of this week will please notify us early in order to participate, as soon as possible. Thirty-five boys' teams and sixteen girls' teams are entered in the tournament and lodging must be found for them.
FORMER STUDENT SUCCESSFUL AS SINGER IN EUROPE
Frau Neidhardt, formerly Sarah Wilder of Hiathawa, Kansas who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1905 expects to return to the United States from Europe in July to remain permanently and fourquarter at Chicago in the autumn. She is a member of Phi Beta Phi.
Frau Neidhardt has been very successful as a singer. In a recent concert tour in which she gave recitals in Frankfort and Dresden he unfurried easily received and was given many complimentary press notices.
Acacia will entertain its girl friends with a dance at Eckle's hall Saturday. Eric Owens will play, Bob Sellers, Paola, and Roy Porta-field. Kansas City, will be out-of-town guests.
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. Barkdull, 939 Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
3t. w.—11.
48 Teams of Boys and Girls Will Be Entertained
Thirty-two boys' and sixteen girls' basketball teams, representing high schools from every district in the state, will meet at the University Friday and Saturday to contest for the high school championship of the state. The members of the boys' teams are as follows:
LANDS ARE AS LIONS.
**Anthony:** Glen Hamilton, Walter Cary, Leroy Gillespie, Lawrence Cormick, Amos Small, Delmont Montague, Russell Jump, Harry Cormick.
Baldwin: Alfred Runyan, Edward Kinzer, Glenn Holmes, Avery Kitterman, Ray Trotter, Paul Brunner, Leon Wilens, Coeil Hite
Athischon: F. Rudolph, A.-Vogt, F. Pansch, V. Balderson, O. Wherrett, Wm. Koester.
Belle Plaine; B. Portwood, W. Duval,
G. Barrett, A. Bingham, J. Dugan,
M. Horton
Burlingame: Jean Miner, Fred Schenck, Karl Buek, Kenneth Roach, Harold Allegre, Oscar Beverley, Chester Holcombe.
Spring Millinery
ON DISPLAY ON AND AFTER
FRIDAY, MARCH 14th :: AT
Bonner Springs: Jet Parker, Kenneth Jaggard, Bryan Park, Joe O. Donnell, Milton Penrod, Sheldon Wiley, Wayne Stanford, Stanton Smilley.
Cawker City: Willie Haseline, Merle Finley, LeVerne Tucker, Cecil Sutton, Howard Comfort, Wm. Fletcher, Cecil Coad, Cyril Bottling.
Burlington: Cranston Stephenson, Virtus Wingett, Basil Mitchell, Walter Scott, Robert Throckmorton, Paul Weigard, Harry Crockett.
Chanute: Orville Barnes, Morgan Booe, Clyde Buck, Dearness Feees, Clyde Hemphill, Harold Miller, Howard Miller, Wm. Gray.
Downs: L. M. Anderson, Curtis
Cox, Foy Dicky, Fink, Harry Domoney.
Foster Dennis, Harold Arend, Darold
Cooper, Donald Davis.
Ellsworth: Frederick O'Donnell,
Jack O'Donnell, Harry Bornsheim,
Fred Coover, Bruce Baker, Vincent Wilson, Clarence Huycke.
Edwardville: John Edington, Laurie Griner, Paul Mellott, Frank Tyson, Willard Millsap, Harry Brown, George Crider.
Garden City: Cameron Creel,
Garden City: Cameron Creel,
Miles, Ross, Hanna, Water Springs.
Halstead: Albion Rush, Howard Bard, Karl Kaiser, Ward Lehnmann, Henry Willm, Elmer Detwiler, Eugene Lehmann, Gregory Oliver.
Holton: Lyle Armel, Max Arm
strong, Carl Cope, Elmer Lutz, John
Linscott, Leon Abile, Ernest Garz,
Chas. May.
Iola: Kent Dudley, Kirk Badgley,
Howard Lawnday, Howard Ritchie,
Wendall Lenhart, Brown Ziegler,
Ford Russell, Brown, Harry
Fhire, Ford.
Lawrence: Harold Reed, Woodman Gibson, David Luther, Samuel Hunter, Arthur Lawrence, Ivan Wilson, Edward Todd, Harold Lytle.
Kansas City, Kan.: Orville Harris,
Willard Benton, Walter Liggatz,
Angle, Walter LaForce, John
Rod, Floyd Kelley, Clarence Browne.
MISS WOLTERS
Newton: Lawrence Van Aken,
Murray Donald, Merle Norton,
Clarence Erffemeyer, Otto
Briar, Brian Darling,
Arthur Dearling.
Marysville: Henry, Von Riesen,
Hausman, Tracy, Bartlow, Faulkner,
Cooper, Broderick
Moundridge: D. M. Dirks, Rudolph Graber, Milton Dirks, Jonas Voran, Omer Showalter, Marcus Vogt, Stacy Basinger.
Norwich: Lennord / Ferris, Wm.
Breen, Ben Farris, Lydl Clothier,
Ruth Rabbit
Olathe: Herbert Green, Elroy Tiltson,
John Johnson, Robert Moore,
Earl Collier, Mitchell Thiry, Harold
Hallett, Dave Hubbell.
Oksalaokson: Floyd Clark, Ira Gross, Mell Wilson, Ivan Anderson, Ross Taylor, Lawrence Quaney, Cole, Walter Robin, Lee Larner.
Pleasanton: Lee Dobyns, Earl Thomas, George Palling, Jack Brown, Julian Stephenson, Paul J. Burkett.
Reno Co. : Wm. McFarland, Fred Frisch, Hilmar Apple, Chas, Rehn, Percy Griffin, Leni Gibbens, Leonard green, Wilber Detter, Herben Mueller, Frank Wocknitz.
Reading: Clifford Jones, Earl Jones, Leslie Fitts, Roe Cross, Ed. Gaughan, Wm. Jones.
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self tripped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cloett, Peachbody & Co., Makers
Severance: Bernard Heeney, Raymond G. Handeck, A. B. SMIT, Jr., R. T. Ware, N. O. Brown, Howard M. Riffer, James Lowe, V. P. Ward.
Sylvan Grove: John Calen, Jr,
Edward Calen, Raymond Ken, Chas.
Raferty, John Sierer, John Yost,
Ralph Gatewood.
Waterville: John Seaton, Albery O'Brien, Albert Christenson, Ray Scott, Myron Thomas, Benton Bowen, Bryan Delaney.
Wichita: Kenneth Cassidy, Richard Trewehee, Edward Wills, Chas. Holleicke, Don Meeker, Dale Critsaer, Zonioni Freeman
Winfield: Paul Bodkin, James Vandaier, Paul Wilson, Joe Heil, Eugene Beck, Curtis Sloan, Ray Warren.
Easton: Grover Fewurly, Herbert Wahaus, John Maier, John Langley, Joe Cahill, Ben Bodie.
The following compose the girls' teams:
Anthony: Edith Mecahon, Alice Hamilton, Dora Lockett, Delma Rice, Nellie Miller, Ruth Thomas, Mildred Hits, Gladys Burchfield.
Bonnier Springs: Ruby Lashbrook,
Marjorie Axe, Lucille Ranney, Eva
Greece, Sula Hillyer, Hammorah Rie-
der, George Georgia, Georgia Gepi-
 Florence Kenton.
Baldwin: Lucy Taylor, Verna Almi,
Allynwright, Grace Holmes,
Thelma Shockey, Marian Hoover,
Dorothy Keohane, Dora Coffin.
Burlington: Lois Patterson, Julia Babcock, Hilda Waidton, Josephine Lamborn, Ruth Weisdorfer, Hazel Susie Nesth, Fredia Newcomk.
Chanute: Lorena Blunk, Lail Baily, Alice Davis, Mae Mafison, Ruth Fathi, Elsie Gough, Beryl Corman, Lillian Pundstone, Cora Shim.
Englewood: Bertha Walden, Frances Walden, Grace Smith, Dott Curtis, V. Goognight, Mary Gearheart, Emma Pezitz, Grace Grashom.
Elsworth: Fay Reanne, Neita Schmitt, Gladys O'Donnell, Genevieve McLawin, Minnie Mayer, Mayer Cox, Ella Dolecce, Nellie Duley.
Labette Co.: Ruth Stuart, Christine Barcus, Nellie Todd, Ella Jennings, Irene Sheldon, Mabel Sheldon, Enice Milice
Olathe: Helen Kelley, Daisy Kelly,
Leonora Shinn, Joyce Brown,
Mildred Milligan, Mildred Neal, Lola
Lehman, Enunice Work.
Pleasanton; Natalie Barter, Stella Cady, Elizabeth Kniveton, Ethel Pine, Nina Taylor, Geraldine Rice, Cyrene Rice.
Paola: Winifred Grimes, Clarice Gardner, Irma Thompson, Media Smith, Anna McCullough, Edith Rebekah Leibingold, Edith Hamlin.
Stering: Willa Sankey, Matte Johnson, Emma Steele, Lula Henry, Etta Linville, Helen Hanks, Gertie Smith, Ruth Dagby.
Spivey: Lura McAllister, Gertrude Manning, Edna Boyle, Eileen Van Allen, Cora Walker, Gladys Orsfield, Edythe Edwards, Leota Cosby.
Sylvan Grove: Esther Dehler, Ethel Gatewood, Nina Heller, Stella Ostferfund, Hattie Williams, Lula Beverly.
Tonganoxie: Doloretta Burns,
Sadie Kidd, Christina Sherman,
Anna Belle, Mabel McNaughton,
Evan Evans, Clara Kilda, Vena McaBria
Wamego; Sue St. John, Phoebe Maehm, Ruth Warning, Hazel Corlett, Margaret Plisse, Anna Lichtenhan, Katherine Foster, Alice Smith, Ethel Benton.
Hunter to Talk Orchard.
City next Saturday to speak on the "Control of Orchard Insects" before the Vinland Horticultural society.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Y. M. Nominates Men to Fill Offices For the Coming
Year
The nominating committee of the Y. M. C. A. today made public its report on various association offices as follows:
President, Ralph Yeoman; vicepresident, Cale W. Carson; recording secretary, Victor Bottomly; treasurer, Charles Stiller.
The following men have been named as chairmen of the various standing committees: religious meetings, George Biggs, Bible study, Fred Soper; mission study, Elmer Burnham; missionary finance, Elmer Blincoe; membership finance, Edward Boddington; faculty, Finance, Bruce Cunningham Leland Angveine; social, Claire Dietrich; employment, Lawrence S. Nelson; publicity, John C. Madden; social service, Emmett L. Bennett.
The following students were nominated for election to the board of directors: Roscoe Ward, Howard Marchbanks, Bruce Hurd, Edmund O. Rhodes, P. K. Bunn, Lloyd Bishop.
The annual election of the Y. M.
C. A will be held next Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at Myers hall.
A special program is being prepared for the occasion.
Greeks to Meet.
The Greek Symposium will meet Thursday evening at Professor Sterling's home, 1129 Louisiana at 7:30. Miss Barstow will talk on "What Milton owes to the Greeks."
Sigma Delta Phi has pledged Lance Hill of Lawrence, a junior in the School of Pharmacy.
EASTER and SPRING CLOTHES
—Neat Greys
Browns, Tans, Blues
—tailored by
America's foremost
Clothes Artists—
$12.50 to $25
and every garment guaranteed
All new—
Priced
The Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the Sterling high school girls' basket-ball team during the conference.
Grades Last of Month.
Stetson Hats
New Caps
Shirts
Neckwear
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
The monthly reports of grades will be given out the last Monday and Tuesday of each month. For this month they will be ready March 24th and 25th.
SHOW YOU AT
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:
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.
Johnson & Carl
Teaching
Food analysis
Sanitary engineering
Reporting
Mechanical engineering
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
Locution
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
Tonight Only, "The Aviator"
SEE the great third act
Bowersock Theatre Prices: $1.00 - 75c - 50c