UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Final Cut!
on men's suits and overcoats. All $27.50, $25 and $22.50 values go at
$15.00
Big Specials on Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Odd Pants, Sweaters and Mackinaw Coats.
Better Hurry Buy Today
SPRING FOOTBALL APRIL 1
To Last A Month—Missouri Also Planning Vernal Workout.
Spring football practice will start about April first and last for a month or six weeks, according to a statement made this morning by Coach Arthur St. Leger Mose.
In order to increase the interest and make the work more effective, a loving cup has been offered to the man making the highest punting average by the senior society of Sachems.
"I want to see every man who expects to come out next fall report for this practice and work," said Coach Mosse today. "Missouri is going to try to slip one over on us next year and they are beginning to work now. If we want to beat then we've got to get busy soon and work hard."
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling...Adv. 3-6.
Cocoa-cola in the bottles means uniformity.—Adv.
THESES FOR SENIOR
ELECTRICALS ANNOUNCED
The following subjects for theses by the senior electrical engineers were announced today:
"Rate making for electrical utilities" by C. F. Hanson.
"Multi-speed motors," by E. L. Wright.
"The serviceability of portable electric meters," by T. P. Hennessy and P. A. Meyer.
"The calibration of instrument transformers," by Edison Belt.
"Cost curves for central station apparatus," by H. H. Campion.
"The complete efficiency test of a signal operating plant" by D. & A.
"An efficiency test of the power plant of the Emporia Railway and Light Company," by E. J. Attman and S. S. Schooley, and W. D. Thompson.
"A complete test of the electric lighting system at Perry, Kansas," by W. H. Hobbs and J. E. Turkington.
"The operation of the inductor generator," by W. I. Morton.
Easter Attire
Should be selected with care and from as large an assortment of correct patterns as possible We have the assortment and the price
$16 to $25
Satisfaction guaranteed Order now
Union Woolen Mills
Basket Ball Game
K. U. College vs. Wesleyan TONIGHT
Student tickets admit. Admission 25c
K. U. ENTERS 25 MEN IN K.C.A.C. MEET
"Expect to Win," Says Mosse
—Hilton Out with
Heart Trouble
The track team that will participate in the K. C. A. C meet Saturday night in Convention Hall, Kansas City, will be composed of twenty-four men, exclusive of coach and trainers.
"We fully expect to win the meet," said Coach Mosse, today. "The score of the last meet with the K. C. A. C. was an agreeable surprise. We expect to come off with the big end of the score this time."
Although not fully decided, it is probable that the relay team for the meet will be picked from Davis, Edwards, Black, Patterson and Cissna.
Hilton, he has shown up well this year in the dashes and quarter, will not go to Kansas City with the team. He has been ruled out by Dr. Jas. Naismith on account of heart trouble. It is not known yet whether he will be able to enter any other meet during the year or not.
50 yard dash—Crane, Schwab,
Keplinger, Hazen.
Following is a list of the events with the probable entries in each factor.
440 yard dash--Black, Crane, Henderson, Keplinger, Davis, Ross.
880 yard run--Black, Patterson,
Edwards, McClure.
Mile run—Malcomson, Edwards,
Spreie, Vermillon.
The freshmen that will be taken and their events are as follows:
Snot put—Burnham, Coleman.
Holliday, Holliday.
Pole Vault—Hurst.
High jump—Hazen.
Atwood—pole vault; Sheaffer —440, 50 and hurdles; Creighton—880; Howden-50 and hurdles; Reber—shot; Smee—50; Ellsworth—440.
"I want to see every man named here report for the 2:25 on the Santa Fe Saturday afternoon," was Coach Mosse's final injunction.
BASEBALL INSIDE AGAIN
Bad Weather Drives Squad Indoors—Many Candidates Try Out
Coach Frank has the baseball squad working every afternoon. The sessions have been indoors since the arrival of the present bad weather and the men are beginning to show signs of restlessness.
The battery men are working under the eagle eye of the coach and the pitchers, Busick, Loveelace, Harbaugh, and Bishop are getting the kinks out of their arms in nice shape. Sommers, the catcher looks to be a find. He has had several years of experience in summer baseball and the Jayhawkers should be very strong in the catching department. He is a good help to a pitcher.
There are a great many candidates out for the outfield, among them are Hicks, Wilson, DeLone, Kissler, and Dinsmore, Groft, the football guard is out for first base and he seems to be making a good impression with the coach. Other infield candidates have signified their intention of coming out but have failed to do so up to the present time.
Kansas may play a series of basket-ball games with Nebraska to decide the Missouri Valley championship, according to a letter received yesterday by Manager Hamilton from Coach Stoichm.
JAYHAWKERS MAY FACE
 CORNHUSKER THIS YEAR
Since Manager Hamilton is out of town just now with the basket-ball team, it cannot be said exactly what will be done about the matter. However, Coach Moss says there is a strong probability that at least one game will be played.
M. E. Society to Meet.
M. E. Society to Meet.
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of Prof. P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio street.
IF PITCHERS COUNT
B. BALL IS A WINNER
Kansas Has Flingers to Burn 25 Men Out Regularly
ularly
"I believe baseball will be a winning sport at Kansas this year," said Captain W. A. Busick this morning, when asked about the prospects for this season.
"I don't believe the prospects have ever been better for a championship, team than they are this year; I least, not that I know of. We have a whole staff of pitches working out, among them Bishop, Lovelace, DeLongey, Sproul, and several others."
Captain Busick does not expect to pitch any year unless he "absolutely has to." It is probable that Bishop will be the main pitcher on the squad. He was here for one semester the years ago but left baseball season. Last fall he returned and played on the freshman football team.
It has only been certain that he would be eligible for baseball since the opening of the semester and Capt. Busick is greatly encouraged over the prospects since his accession to the squad.
"I guess we won't be able to get a game with Illinois," said Coach Leonard Frank. "We wanted one but could not arrange it."
"From twenty to twenty-five men are reporting regularly for practice and the material looks good to me. They are especially strong in pitchers."
TWO OKLHAOMA STAR
ATHLETES LEAVE SCHOOL
Oklahoma received a severe jolt this week when two star athletes were forced to leave school. Chester Morgan, an "O" baseball man and heavy hitter of last year's team has withdrawn from school and has gone to his home in Altus to look at the business interests of his father.
John Bell, one of the star forwards of the state has withdrawn from school and has gone to his home in Tonkawa. The loss of Bell to the basket-ball squad is an unfortunate one at this time as the northern trip will be made in about three weeks.
Can Bathe Now.
The University has repaired the showers of the gymnasium. Previous to this time about half the showers could not be used, and the rest were badly out of shape. At present all the showers are running.
A Broad Hint
It matters not where they hail from, most of the students who have always worn good, tailor-made clothes, begin patronizing the Lawrence merchant tailors before they finish at K. U. Why? Because they know good clothes; and those made by the local talent are equal to the best in the land.
T M Clothes
Send the Daily Kansan Home
"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
Railreading
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
University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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