UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shoes—they are all here, to fit the fancy of every foot.
The feelings of every toe are carefully considered as well as the pocketbook, that sensitive plant.
As many variations in styles as there are in the weather.
High or low, $3 to $6
Spring Millinery
Spring Millinery on display Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Myers Stubbs Bldg.
Peaches and cream sounds good. Peaches and ice cream is better. Wiedemann's—Adv.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made:
Mch. 13—"The Opera Singer."
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills.
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger
to the Cross.
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Marietta. 14—Women's Apr.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
DYKSTRA FAVORS NEW FORM OF GOVERNMENT
History Professor Says Antiquated Legislative Methods Should be Changed
"I believe that the importance of Governor Hodges's recommendations to the legislature yesterday concerning the commission form of government lies in the fact that it will open the question to public discussion. Prof. Dylstra this morning when interviewed on the subject."
"There is no doubt that we need and must have some reform in our method of state government, and people must begin to think about a change of some kind.
"Whether the change comes just exactly in the direction the Governor suggests does not matter materially—it is the fact that the movement is directed at a specific change in the form of government has come that is significant.
Present Methods Antiquated "Our present methods of state legislation are totally out of date. We no longer do business by having the head of a firm write all his correspondence with the cradle, and we should no longer keep methods of state law making that are equally antiquated.
"The legislator of today does not have a chance. He is elected, holds an office which he often knows nothing of, as an attorney in the league in a partial way he is back to give another man a chance to have his fling.
Need Business in Legislation.
Need business in legislation.
"The number of legislators should be greatly decreased, their salaries raised and their terms of office extended. Their salary should be such as to attract men who will go into the work as a business and devote their full time to it.
3t. w.—11.
"What we need is efficiency in government and this can only be attained by putting the government in control of the men who understand the business."
The Graduate club will give a St. Patricks' party, March 17th at the Westminster house.
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.
Peach ice cream at Wiedemann's Adv.
A TRY ON
in the process of making makes a garment more nearly perfect fitting. Hence the comfort and fine appearance of the real tailor made clothes. The trimmings are very important; ask to see them.
T. M. Clothes
SOPHOMORES TO HOLD FIRST CLASS SMOKER
Second Year Men Will Light Up At A.T.O.House March 13.
The first class smoker ever held at the University will be held March 1913 at the Alpha Tau Omega house. At a meeting of the sophomore smoker committee last night the date and arrangements were planned out with a view to making the event the most highly successful class stag ever held at K. U.
There will be boxing stunts, burlesque, good music, vaudeville stunts and everything that goes to make a successful smoker program. Eats will consist of cider, doughnuts, peanut butter; and as for smokes, there will be plants for everyone, according to the plans of the committee.
"The idea of the smoker is to get the sophomores together for a good time and to get them acquainted," said Harry Willson, president of the school. From each from all schools will be present and the affair will be entirely informal."
"We have made the price so low that any sophomore who wishes to be a class booster can come, and at the same time there will be nothing cheap about the affair. I believe everyone who buys a ticket will declare it the best quarter ever spent," said a member of the committee.
"The low cost is due to the fact that there will be no hall rent to pay and the fact that the stunts will all be put on by class members. The committee will spend every cent of the proceeds on eats and smokes, assuring every one his money's worth."
SIDEWALKS AT ONCE
Walk From Law Building to Adm. to Arrive Before
Summer
A new sidewalk from Green hall to the Administration building will be built before the end of the year, according to Secretary E. E. Brown.
"The appropriation bill just passed by the legislature provides a fund of $10,000 for immediate use for improvement and repairs; it will not be necessary to wait till July first as formerly," said Brown this mornin-
"One of the first things we contemplate doing is to build a sidewalk from Green hall past the Chemistry building to the Administration build-in. Other improvements will be the extension of the heating and water pipe tunnel system and of the light and power conduits. A number of repairs on the buildings will also be authorized at once."
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
ATHLETICS BOOMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Can See Missouri Meet and Basket Ball Tournament If You Figure
DOPE SHOWING LOTS OF LIFE
"Pat" to Run Half, Edwards, Distance, Hazen and Perry Hurdles — Hilton's Heart Better.
Only four days more till the biggest event in the indoor track season, the Missouri meet and the sixth annual basket-ball tournament are pulled off.
Since the eligibility committee has not yet approved all of Coach Hamilton's entries in the meet, he can not say definitely at this time what men will enter in the different events.
Coach Mosse says there is no necessity for any loyal Jayhawker missing either the basket-ball tournament or the Missouri track meet. The second session of the tournament will end about 4:30 Friday which will allow everyone to catch the 5:44 Santa Fe for Kansas City. There will be a special train back at 11:30 after the meet.
"Pat" and "Ed" Look Good.
Captain Patterson is sure to compete in the half mile and if he is still feeling good he will run in the relay. Raymond Edwards will be Patterson's running mate in the mile and will also run the two miles.
This afternoon Malcomson and Vermillion try out to decide which will be Edwards' running mate in the two-mile. Coach Mosse says that a race will be necessary to decide the matter.
Hilton Back in.
The fact that Doctor Naismith is allowing Kirk Hilton to enter in the "fifty" has caused Coach Hamilton to be more optimistic over the result of the meet. For some time Hilton was not allowed to enter because of a defective heart. Unless something unforeseen happens Greenlees, Hilton and Crane will be the Kansas entries in the fifty yard dash.
Crane a "Dark Horse."
Hazen and Perry run against the mighty Nicholson providing Perry's ankle is sound. If Perry is not in condition Crane will take his place. Crane has never been out before this year and is looked upon as a "dark horse." In the low hurdles Hazen and Crane will run against Catron and Kirksey.
SWIMMERS, CRUSHED TO EARTH. WILL -
Coleman and Keeling are showing best in the shot and a try-out will be held Thursday afternoon to pick the men for this event. Only one man will compete for Kansas because Missouri has first place in this event practically cinched.
The meeting of the University Swimming club, to have been held in the gym pool tonight, has been from six to Thursday night, from sight to nine.
President Brown of the club urges all students interested in swimming contests to come out and get in the running. Plans are being made for contests with other schools. A school meet will be held at the Thursday night meeting.
If you are going to have a party or entertain see Wiedemann about refreshments.—Adv.
How About Your Easter Suit?
Balmy days will soon be here. You'll want to shed your overcoat. Be prepared. Come in NOW and see the swellest line of pure all wool Spring and Summer materials in this City. RIGHT HERE, $16.00 will buy you the classiest Easter Suit in town.
$25.00 and $30.00 Pure All-Wool SUITS
made to your measure for
We save you at least $10.00. We show you over 300 of the Classiest Spring and Summer novelties to choose from. We make you a suit that is absolutely guaranteed to be equal in style---fit ---workmanship---to any $25 or $30 suit you ever wore. Come in and be measured today.
Union Woolen Mills
Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
742 Mass. St.
THE FLOWER SHOP
The freshest and finest of cut flowers and the best assortment
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621 Leading Florists
With the 2523
Bertha Smith, of Kansas City, Kans., spent the week-end at her home.
Helen Short has been called home on account of the sickness of her mother.
Frances Carter is out of school this week on account of the illness of her mother.
Evelyn Strong entertained at 6:00 o'clock dinner Saturday night in honor of Miss Frances Strickland of Topeka. Those present were Frances Strickland, Erma Lynn, Arline Griffiths, Edward Tanner, Charles
Strickland, Ralph Sproul, and Leeland Thompson.
Milford N. Wedel, of Mound City, who graduated last year from the School of Pharmacy, visited on the hill today.
Roy Stockwell, whose resignation as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. took effect yesterday, went to St. Joseph, Mo., last night to visit relatives for a few days.
Miss Nathan Clyde will speak on her work among the foreigners in Kansas City at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday at 4:45 in Myers hall. Miss Etta Smith will sing, Tea will be served at 4:30. All girls are urged to be present.
Special to the Kansan .
Special "Fancy" used in first and Last Acts
Don't Miss Seeing the Bleriot No.11 Flying Machine, the finest "Prop" ever used on a Lawrence stage.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
FOR
THE AVIATOR TOMORROW NIGHT MARCH 12th, ONLY
Reserve Your Tickets Now
Woodward's Drug Store
PRICES:
$1.00-75c-50c