UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
END OF SEASON SALE One of our hundred bargains, 200 pairs of our regular $4, $5 and $6 shoes, some of them Nettletons, some tan, some black, while they last $2.95
Better get in early
Stewards and Clubs, READ!
I make rates to clubs that no other store in Lawrence or Kansas City can touch. Just call me over the phone and I will call at your convenience to talk prices with you.
The Hustler Grocery
J. L. CARTER, Manager
828 Massachsettss . . . Both Phones 629
We Succeed
E, D. SOXMAN & CO., and
We Succeed
in Allaying Hunger with our steaming, hot lunches.
Reynolds Bros.
LUNCHEONETTE
1031 Mass.
Bell 645 Home 358
Griffin Coal Co.
COAL, WOOD,
LIME, CEMENT
Model Steel Building
FRANK W. BROWN, Propr. and Mgr.
11-13 West Warren
Bell Phone 156. Home Phone 145.
Model Steam Laundry
QUIZ BOOKS Two for 10 cents
Keeler's Book Store 939 Mass.
Hydrozo Patented October, 1910
The Indestructible Mineral Waterproofing
For Cement Blocks,
Brick Clisterns,
Tanks,
Shingles,
Floors, any
Leather Upholstered
or other
Porous Material.
For further information call on or address
Trovillo Lumber Co.
1000 Mass. St.
FRANK MAY BECOME MENTOR AT OREGON
Northern School Trying t Land Ex-Gopher for Coach Next Year.
Coach Frank has sent his application for all-around athletic coach to the University of Oregon. The northern school is looking for a man who can teach both football and baseball and the ex-Gopher fulfills these two conditions.
The authorities at Oregon have decided to wait for three months before picking a football tutor for next season and are giving careful consideration to Frank's name.
The object of employing an all year man is to give spring training to the football squad. The chief remuneration for the coach will come from the students. There are two former Oregon men after the position but the names have not been made public.
The four song hits of the Blue Rose Diamond, "Wear My Ring," "I'm Looking for a Man Like Father," "When the Girl Loves You," "When Everybody Learns To Do That Rag," are on sale in limited quantities at Rowland's Book Store, Bell Brothers, and Pierce Music Co. Mail orders will be filled at twenty-five cents each, post paid, by addressing F. E Fisher, 1633 Vt.-Adv.
PIKE LADS NEXT ON THE LIST OF VICTIMS
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's..Adv.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
TELL US YOUR PIANO TROUBLE
Jayhawk Quintette Wants a Washington Victory After Those Aggie Wins.
We rent Pianos
We tune Pianos
We repair Pianos
We move Pianos
We make Pianos
We refinish Pianos
We sell Pianos
The basket-ball team returned Sunday morning after a three-day trip to Manhattan and Topeka. They won two games and lost one. The team showed better form than at any time this year and it looks as if the men have caught their stride.
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
At Manhattan the Jayhawkers won two decisive contests and showed their superiority over the farmers in every department of the game. At no stage in either of the struggles did the "Aggies" have a chance to win and all of the men showed spectacular flashes of form. "Red" Brown played the most daring game of any of the men and was easily the star of the series.
Coach Hamilton believed that the men would give Washburn a good trimming, but "Old man Jinks" had to butt in and the Jayhawkers dropped the contest by a score of 41 to 40. The game was lost in the last two minutes of play when McNish tallied a free throw.
Coach Hamilton thinks that the team can come back Friday and Saturday nights and take the Washington team into camp. The St. Louis school has a good team this year and has been cleaning up in the North. Last year the teams broke even and this year the Jayhawkers want to demonstrate to the satisfaction of all that they are still in the Missouri Valley running.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
The box score of the Washburn game follows:
Tree
Washburn Goals Throat
D. Ream, r. f. .7 0
Washburn, l. f. .2 0
Pearson, c. .2 0
McNeish, l. g. .5 3
N. Ream, r. g. .0 0
Trobert, l. g. .0 0
Janney, l. g. .0 0
Kansas University Goals Throw
Brown, r. f. 7 6
R. Sproul, l. f. 0 0
Weaver, c. 3 0
Greenlees, l. g. 4 0
Dummer, r. g. 3 0
Bachm, r. f. 0 0
Smith, l. g. 0 0
Referre, Hoover, Baker. Washburn, 41; Kansas, 40.
HARROLD SINGS SAME
PROGRAM IN THIS CITY
Orville Harrold, the Kansas boy who made all musical London flock to the theater where he sang last winter, will appear at the Bowersock theater Thursday. February 6.
Mr. Harrold will sing the same songs here that he will sing in Kansas City when he appears there, Mr. Harrold will Star has this to say about him.
"Kansas City has heard Felize Lyne recently, and now comes Orville Harrod for a Convention hall concert the night of Monday, February 10. It is three years since the young tenor made his appearance here, and it is certain he has improved much. With all the praise that was bestowed upon Harrod when he sang here with Tetrazzii, it is doubtful whether many foresaid for him such immediate success, especially in opera. But his ability to please as a concert singer was undoubted. On that occasion one of his numbers was applauded at the beginning, in the middle and at the end, and was repeated under the same conditions. For his coming appearance at Convention hall Harrod gives selections from operas as five of his 9 regular numbers and he will add a little novelty to his concert program by presenting the "Pagliacci" number in costume. The program of the concert Monday follows:
Romanaza, "Alida"...Verdi
"Una furtiva lagrima"...Donizetii
Cavatina. ...Faust
"Oh dolce bacio"...Recondita armonia "Tosca"Puccini
"Voes etes au loin"Bossan-Roeder
"Als die alte mutter"..Dovark
"For you alone"...Gehell
Old Irish
"By Killarney"...Moore
The Snowy Breasted Pearl"
...Winters
"Ah love, but a day"...Beach
"The Secret"...Scott
"A Song of Thanksgiving"..Allitsen
"Paglaceli" (in costume) ...
...Leoncavallo
"M" accordandi parlor."
"Un tal glico."
"Vesti la glubba."
Miss Agnes Monroe, accompanist.
BASE BALL PRACTICE STARTS THIS WEEK
Coach Frank Will Make Men Limber Up on Gymnasium Floor.
Baseball will start this afternoon. Coach Frank and Captain Busick issued the call for all candidates for the team this morning. Practice will be confined to bunting, sliding and limbering up.
A cage will be fitted up in the gymnasium and all the candidates will be expected to report for practice ever afternoon. The slab artists this year include Busiek, the captain and the old standby Walker. The recruits from last year's freshman team, Schenk, Harbeaugh, and Loveace will make the others work hard for their places.
Six of last year's nine are back.
Besides the two pitchers, Wilson an outfielder, and Ward, Hicks, and Coolidge are eligible. Last year the team batted better than any nine that ever represented the University. In two of the most important games the pitcher won both by pinch hits.
Eugene Davis is pledged Phi Alpha Delta.
With the 2403
Phi Gamma Delta will give a dance at the chapter house Friday night, February 7th.
The Allemania club held initiation Thursday evening for Veta Lear, a junior in the College.
"Pep" Manglesdorf, a former K. U. mining engineering student, is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
Mr. George O. Hunt of Great Bend, Kansas is visiting his daughter, Florence Hunt, a student in the College.
SECOND ANNUAL PROFESSION
DIRECTORY ON THE ROAD NOW
"The Professional Directory of High School Administrators and Teachers in Kansas" is now in the hands of the state printer and will be out soon. This is an annual publication of the School of Education and is not only a directory but a statistical survey of conditions giving sixteen full page charts and twenty four state charts. It is presented by Profs. H. W. Josselny. No other state so far as is known publishes such a directory.
The first publication of this directory was last year and was concerned chiefly with the problem of high school education in the training of high school teachers.
This year Prof. H. W. Josselyn has been able to give an adequate report on the situation as regards not only the source of professional and academic training of teachers, but also on such school problems of statewide importance such as degrees of teachers, principals and superintendents, the migatory character of the teachers, the status of departmental teaching in the high schools, the problem of the state policy (or lack of it) in assigning groups of subjects to a teacher, and lastly the correlation of specific work of preparation for teachers with the actual subjects taught.
Name Looked Like a Joke
Name Looked Like a Joke
An old time University of Kansas graduate named Hall was a great admirer of Doctor Marvin, so that he named his son for his instructor. In after years a building was erected on Mount Oread which was christened Marvin Hall, also in honor of the former chancellor. The boy, having reached manhood, enrolled at the University last September, but when the registrar came upon the entrance card of Marvin Hall, he threw it aside, thinking that the boys had "put one over on him." So it was up to the young man to establish the fact that he was not a joke—Kansas City Star.
SCHULTZ FOR TIGERS
Ex-Michigan Gridiron Star Will Coach Missouri Team Next Year.
The Missouri Tigers will be coached next fall by Schultz, an old Michigan star and one of the best conters ever seen upon the gridiron. The decision was reached Satur-
The decision was reached Saturday afternoon by the Missouri ath-
etic board and President Ross Hillz made the announcement. Schultz will go to Columbia next week and will settle permanently in the Tiger stronghold. He will begin his track duties at once.
Schultz has coached several small colleges since he was graduated from Michigan and last fall was field coach at that school.
Schultz was a pupil under Fitzpatrick of Princeton, who is said to be the best track coach and trainer in the United States. He will be assistant track coach this spring and head football coach in the fall.
This delightful tobacco has a taste that tickles the tongue of fault finders into words of praise—and brings to the mouths of scoffers the smile of satisfaction.
is the kind that fosters friendship and glorifies good fellowship.
Friendship
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a
High School Student
Liggatt & Myers Tobacco Co.
He would like the all-round development that is 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:
In their famous essays, Cicero and Emerson both omitted to say that many life-long friendships have had their beginning in the College pipe.
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
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
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