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.
Nettleton's Forbush and Thompson Bros. They are all here for spring.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
KAPPA SIGS INITIATE
SIX NEW MEMBERS
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held initiation for six pledged last Saturday evening at I. O. O. F. hall. Following the initiation the members held a smoker and supper at the chapter house for out of town visitors and alumni.
Those who attended the initiation are Ralph Winger, Baldwin, R. J. Witherspoon, Norman, Okla., M. C. French, Leavenworth, and Elmer Monohan, Rosedale, father of the Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma.
The initiates are: Frank Godding Lawrence; Albert Root, Kansas City; Chester Johnson, Alma; Arthur Hofman, Enterprise; Thomas Mulloy Lincoln; Ralph Berry, Tulsa, Okla.
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KANSAS GRABS TWO FROM WASHINGTON
Southern Division Championship Assured—Play Warensburg Tonight
With a crippled team the Jay-hawkers easily defeated the Washington aggregation of basket-ball players in St. Louis Friday and Saturday nights. The scores were 29 to 28, and 45 to 29 .
The first contest was close and the visitors barely nosed out the locals. Both teams played a classe game but the Kansans were easily the masters. The second game was a runaway for the Jayhawkers and from the sounding of the whistle the result was never in doubt.
Coach Hamilton has had hard luck on this trip due to the fact that three of the players are in no condition to play at all. The double victory gives the southern championship to the Kansans and a series will likely be played between the southern and northern champs.
The Jayhawkers play Warrensburg tonight and return to Lawrence tomorrow morning. The trip has been successful so far and the contest tonight should be worth seeing. Fog Allen has a classy bunch this year and he may spring a surprise.
SIDEWALKS TO ADM.
BUILDING BY JUNE
Regents in Near-Last Session
—Harder Succeeds Jackson
—Buy Annuals
Sidewalks to relieve the present congestion in reaching the Administration building were approved by the Board of Regents at their meeting Saturday. Some minor appointment duties and other routine business transacted.
A new walk will be placed between Green hall and the Chemistry building along the north side of the street. There are the crowding in front of Snow hall.
The wooden sidewall to the Administration building will be replaced by a steel
A permanent walk will be laid from the Administration building to the Chemistry building. This walk will be eight feet wide, and the present walk in front of the Chemistry building will be widened to that width. Walks will be laid along on each side of the street star tracks to connect with the walks to the Administration building.
These walks will be completed before commencement. Permanent walks to the Administration building are not required because of the settling of the ground.
Oscar E. Harder was chosen to act as head of the food analysis department, of which he has been in charge since the resignation of H. Louis Jackson, for the remainder of the year. Mrs. T. Landen was appointed janitoress in place of Mrs. Anna Burton, resigned; and L. E. Kearr succeeds Earl Rust as student fireman at the power plant.
Student organizations were notified to keep within their resources in buying supplies, and Secretary Edward E. Brown was ordered to send all organizations a letter to that effect. Organizations which fail to comply with the next year Secretary Brown will refuse to write checks for old bills.
Formal acknowledgement and record was made of the bequest of books and apparatus to the School of Medicine, by the late Dr. S. C. Emely of Kansas City, Kansas.
Home-made doughnuts with hot coffee out of the big black pot will be the special feature at the little cafeteria tomorrow.
The board also decided to purchase one hundred copies of the 1913 Jayhawker for the University.
"Of course there will be the usual variety of sandwiches, including cheese, ham and peanut, but the 'Tuesday Special' will be the doughnuts," said Miss Fleason this morning.
HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS
"Little Cafeteria" to serve "Tuesday Special" and Sandwiches to Burn
The girls of the council will serve as usual from 10 o'clock as long as the supply lasts.
NEBRASKA IS STRONG
Cornhuskers Out For Valley Basket Ball Title-No Position Yet
Decision Yet
University of Nebraska, March 3—Should Nebraska meet K. U. in a post-season series for the Missouri Valley championship, the Cornhuskers can be counted on to put up a勇敢的 fight for the honor. Nothing special has been added on yet, but Coach Stiehm is now communication with the Javahawks.
An amendment has been made to the rule for the awarding of the basket-ball "N." To be eligible for a letter a man must play in at least one-half of each of five games or in 80 per cent of the entire number of played by the Cornbushers play Kanafor for the championship it will mean that a man who played in more than nine different games. Stryker is the only man on the squad who has played in every one of the games.
The individual records of the members of the Varsity have been more changeable this year than in any previous season. At present Ross Haskell holds first place with 9 field goals to his credit. Ross has probably played the steadiest game of any man on the team and has shown himself the superior of any man he has played against this year. He will be a candidate for the captaincy of the 1914-15 Underwood is second in the tossing like game 0 goals to his credit and only 4 scores against him during the whole year. Clint was fifth until the games with Ames and Drake.
ET TU, HUNGRY STUDE,
A VARLET BECOMST!
Rome). And then, suddenly, the conspirators stab Caesar, and all is confusion! The crowd flees!
(Continued from page 1.)
In act three Brutus comes to speak at Caesar's funeral, and the crowd进ogas is there again. In spite of cold feet they give the Roman nine rails for Brutus and are all for him. Mark Anthony attempts to speak and the angry mob growls like a lion. "We want Tiger meat," their sentiment, except that it is Anthony's meat they want.
Horace E. Steele, former captain of the K. N. G., is one of the leaders in the victorious army of Octavius Caesar, which chases Brutus's army across the stage.
In act four the crowds are soldiers on the fields of Philippi. Yes, the war paint is sticky, and the metal masks aren't very comfortable but think it's cents they're 'earning. And it's fun to handle a real Roman spear, too.
Then the dead Caesar's body is brought in, borne by those extinguished Roman liictors, Frank Elmorc, Verne Oldfield, B. Gardner, and M. Cooper. They wear skins over their heads, and carry Caesar's bier between them. (Pun hidden there).
"Salve, salve," we are saved! Brutus, the noblest Roman of them all, has killed himself again!
The following students and Romans pro tem will please answer.
"Friends, Romans, Countryman. Lend me your ears." Are your lessons prepared for tomorrow?
ns pro tem will please answer:
E. F. Whitte J. Chisel
G. Allvine
B. Bottomly
J. Myers
C. Velas
D. White
M. Young
C. Collins
S. Brent
C. Gibson
A. Ketchum
A. Steele
F. Black
T. Peters
D. Deardoff
H. Longneck
G. Moody
P. Zuercher.
J. McKay
W. Hake.
M. Hobbs
K. U. ATHLETES SHOW WELL IN BIG MEET
Patterson Runs a Fast Half Hazen Wins High
Jump
The Kansas athletes who entered the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City State made good. The Jayhawkers almost two seconds, one first and three thirds.
In the feature race of the evening,
the half-mile, Captain Patterson ran
a pretty race and although he
finished third he pushed the winner all
over. He took the Irish-
American athlete captured it in
the record breaking time of 1.58
Dan Hazen with 2½ inches handicap in the high jump defeated the scratch man Nicholson. The height was six feet. The Tiger did not place at all, Todd Woodbury and McKay both having too much handicap for the Missouri captain. Dan Hazen also finished third in the 50 yd. high hurdle race which was won by Case of Illinois.
In the 880 yd. run McClure finished second, the scratch man Montgomery of Morningside college winning the race in 2.8.
In the mile, Hutto the Aggie star miler, at scratch, defeated Edwards, the K. U. entry, in an exciting race. Terry, the Tiger star, aso entered this race but could not keep up the pace set by the Kansas boys. The time was 4 minutes and 38 seconds.
The pole vault was won by Floyd, a Tigerentry, who had a 4 inch handicap. Tod Woodbury of the K. C. Co. Finished second and Atwood, the K. U. Co. Finished third. The height was 12 feet 1 inch. Atwood has shown very good form this year and under the careful eye of Coach Hamilton and Mosse, should develop into one of the pole vaulting stars in the Missouri Valley.
JAPS NEED CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, SAYS SMITH
Smith, Seven Years a Missionary, Tells of Japanese Religion
Religion
"A Christian university is the greatest need of present day Japan," said Rev. Frank W. Smith, a member of the famous Jayhawker quartet, and formerly missionary to the Island Empire. Rev. Smith is spending this week at the University.
"Two imperial or government universities exist in Japan today, one of which could be ranked among the first ten, and the other among the first twenty of the world. Japan's educational system is good, but the government does not care to educate the masses for more than the six years required for entrance to the middle schools."
Rev. Smith stated that 98 per cent of the children attend school, 10 per cent for $3\frac{1}{2}$ to 4 years, and 12 per cent long enough to go through the middle schools and enter the higher schools.
"This decreasing percentage is due to the small number of middle schools, and to the government's idea that highly educated persons should do no manual labor. Thus it does not wish to educate too many people.
"An example of the working of this idea was shown when the Naval Academy, equal to our at Anapolis, chose to educate but 120 out of 3429 candidates. Their ideas are in a way ahead of our own, for the government limits both the number of students and teachers, while we overreach the limit, and overcrowd both school and teachers."
In speaking of the progress of Christianity, Rev. Smith says: "Christianity is slowly gaining a stronghold in Japan, and the old religion is disappearing. The educated people of Japan are mostly atheists or agnostics, and have no religious改变 from the old to the new religion, would not be possible in so short a time, and it is probable that the majority of the present generation will never accept Christianity.
"An article published in a Tokio magazine about a year ago showed that out of 5,300 students applying for entrance to an imperial university 5020 were atheists or agnostics, 80 were Shintoists, 60 Christians, and 40 Buddhists. I believe more of the next generation will adopt
Now on Display
Stetson Hats---
in every New Shape, Size and Color
$3.50 each
Spring Caps---
The Greatest Display ever shown in Lawrence
$1.00 up
Show You Now!
Johnson & Carl
Johnson & Carl
Student Notice!
The Management of
"THE AVIATOR"
wishes to announce that this clever farce Comedy will appear just one.night,
March 12th, ONLY Ask HER and come
Don't Get Your Clothes Wet!
Did you ever get caught in a rain storm with your new suit and feel bad about it? If it was made in a tailor shop there is no harm done; for a pressing will make it just as good as before.
Why? Because everything in that suit has been wet before you got it.
T. M. CLOTHES
Christianity, since it is but a question of enough hardworking men coming from America as missionaries."
Taxes in Japan are extremely burdensome, according to Smith, and the national debt is $25.80 per capita, the average income $23, and the average tax $4.40. He thinks that another reason for the riots in these places is the opposition to the military policy of the government.
Smith has just completed seven years' service as a missionary in Japan, and will return for seven
years more in August. He is a member of the interdenominational university committee for Japan, which is working for the establishment of Christian schools.
Grape sheerbet at Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.-Adv.
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling.-Adv. 3-6.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Young Men in Kansas High Schools Considering the choice of Electrical Engineering
as their vocation are invited to ask for particulars regarding the courses offered in the school of Engineering of the University of Kansas-
Distinguished success has been achieved by many graduates from this school. One electrical manufacturing company now employs thirty of its men.
The fourteen electrical engineers graduated last June are now employed as follows: by electrical manufacturing companies, 5; telephone engineers, 2; teaching, 2; graduate work, 1; central station work, 4.
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