. UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN We're trimming the prices on shirts. Most of 'em are from our standard class for business wear, in regular soft and stiff bosom; also some finest dress shirts—short lots. You save a dollar on some; 50 cents on others. 50c silk hose. 3 for $1. 25 dozen regular four-in-hands 35c, 3 for $1. Vassar Union Suits at about one-fourth off. Reduced rates on all soft hats except Stetsons. Ober's HEAD&FOOT OUTFITTERS End of Season Sale TELL US YOUR PIANO TROUBLE We rent Pianos We tume Pianos We repair Pianos We move Pianos We make Pianos We refinish Pianos We sell Pianos EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Bell Bros. Music Co. Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dance Friday night at their chapter house. EXPECTS EASY WIN OVER CAYOU TEAM Coach Hamilton Looks For Victory in Washington Game Tonight "We expect to win both games," is Coach Hamilton's prediction in regard to the contests tonight and tomorrow night with the Washington University quintette. And there is every reason for this confidence of the Jayhawker coach in regard to the outcome. Coach Cayou has been having trouble with this years' aggregation which was greatly weakened by the loss of such stars as Berryhill. As a result the squad which is representing that school is not up to the usual standard. In neither of the Missouri games, which is the first time in years that Washington has dropped a series of the Cayou machine or the Cayou machine show any goal hitting ability. In both games the southern team showed plenty of fight but spilled chance after chance at hitting the basket. The Jayhawker squad will show something better than heretofore tonight and Saturday night, as the squad has not been idle since that Topeka smear on the Kansas record. The last few practices have helped the squad to quite an extent and the game prawdy seems to be going well. The only gloom is the sickness of Boehm who will be unable to play. The lineup for Kansas will be as follows: Brown and Sproul forwards, Weaver center, Capt. Greenlees and Dunnie guards. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. JAYHAWKER POLE VAULT HOPE SPRAINS ANKLE Hurst, the brightest hope Coach Hamilton has at present in the pole vault, sprained his ankle severely last night in practice and will probably be unable to take part in the first meet. The loss of Hurst cripples the Jay- hawkers considerably for the first indi- door meet. Hurst has been doing 11 feet in practice and was relied upon to bear the brunt of the pole vaulting. Frank E. Godding, a sophomore in the College, has pledged Kappa Sigma. 1st Conference Games BASKET BALL Washington U. vs. K. U. Friday and Saturday Nights February 7th and 8th Student tickets admit. Reserved seats 25c. Tickets on sale at Manager's office in Gymnasium and Smith's News Depot. Doors and box office open at 7 o'clock. Gen'l Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 75c Be sure your customer is satisfied; that's a good business principle for any man. It's ours Games start promptly 8 o'clock. No curtain raiser. Games over 9 o'clock. YOU know what a selfish world this is; everybody trying to get something; more and more. We are trying to get satisfaction, and we've learned that the best way to get it is to give it. PECKHAM'S This store is the home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes JOHNSON & CARL Overcoat Sale STARTS SATURDAY MORNING LOOK YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE—Values up to $30.00—Nothing Reserved $12.50 for $12.50 ALL MEN'S WINTER SUITS NOW 33½% OFF Special Reductions on Dress Shirts Union Suits Pajamas Night Robes Better come to JOHNSON & CARL WE'RE SAVING YOU MONEY AT JOHNSON & CARL Special Reductions on Flannel Shirts Odd Trousers Felt Hats Wool Underwear Major W. W. Reno, 193, member of the regular army now stationed at Ft. Russell, Wyoming, is visiting the University for a few days. KANSAN'S STUDENT HELP WANT AD BRING RESULTS Miss Mary Davies of Atchison will be a guest at the Pi Phi house over the week-end. Students Find Free Column Gets Jobs-Merchants Secure Solicitors by Same Means. That the student help advertisements appearing in the Daily Kansas are bringing results is the report of Lawrence merchants who are using the free column to find help. "I advertised for five solicitors a short time ago," declared one of the merchants this morning, "and the advertisement was answered immediately." Those advertising for work are also getting answers to their advertisements. Two ads have already been taken out by the request of the advertisers who reported that they had secured the work asked for. To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of "Help" and ad in its "Student Help" column. Many Calls for Ordnance Forms. During the past week a number of calls for ordinance forms have been received by the municipal reference bureau of the University Extension department. Most of these calls concern the acquiring of public utilities or the issuing of bonds for the payment of municipally owned utilities. Professor Gessel has been working on the ordinances. Several bills for the improvement of city conditions now before the legislature were also prepared by this bureau. Several applications for fellowships in psychology of education have been received this week by Dean Johnston of the School of Education: one from West Virginia, one from North Carolina, one from Texas, and several from this state. Many Want Fellowships With the 2403 Guy Walker has gone to his home in Hutchinson to spend the week-end. Rolla Clymer, of Emporia, will enroll in the University next week. The Allemania club is giving a post exam. dance at its house this evening. Mrs. Ramsay of Atchison is visiting her son, Ronald, at the Phi Gan house. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a dance at the chapter house Tuesday evening. Dick Hall of Topeka will come down for a visit at the Beta house tomorrow. James Russel, of Dodge City, arrived in Lawrence today to enroll in the College. Guy VonSchriltz, a middle law, has a story in last month's "Field and Stream." Carl Anderson went to his home in Kansas City today to spend Sunday with his parents. Frank Godding of Lawrence and sophomore in the College has been pledged Kappa Sigma. Pi Upsion will give an informal dancing party . at its chapter house Friday evening, February 7. Seward Neibling of the School of Law has withdrawn and will return to his home in Hiawata Sunday. Mr. Neibling is to be married soon. "Sunshine" Calhoun, of Fort Scott, Kansas, has returned and will enter the law school at the beginning of the semester. Prof. G. E. Kay, formerly assistant professor of geology in the University, now professor of geology in the University of Iowa, visited friends here Wednesday and Thursday. Mary Davies of Atchison will spend the week-end at the Pi Phi house. Pi Upsilion will hold initiation Saturday night for John Hammond, of Towanda, a freshman engineer. Ralph Berry, a freshman in the College, has gone home to be operated on for appendicitis. Send the Daily Kansan home. THE FLOWER SHOP You know ourroes are the freshest and best. We have some fine sweet-peas and carnations, none better and prices the lowest. 825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621 Hospitality How can you better express good-fellowship and free-handed, open-hearted welcome than by bringing out pipes and papers and opening up a generous jar of Tobacco of choiceest growth—delightful in its fragrance—possessing a flavor of satisfying smoothness—with not a hint of burn or bite to mar its natural richness. The most lavish liberality cannot go beyondthis. Lippett Myers Tobacco Co.