UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No tailor in the world can add one stitch to the dignity of our ready - to - wear overcoats. Every model that is right is right here for you to try on
—no guess and wait game; everything from knee to ulster length.
Some sligtly shaped, some belted, all seams piped, satin sleeves and yoke.
$23 for choice of $30 and $35.
$17 for choice of $22.50 and $25.
$11 for choice of $17.50 and $15.
Suits same reduction.
Lowney's Chocolates A fresh shipment received every week at McColloch's Drug Store
Bring in your safety or other razor blades and have them sharpened. We carry a complete line of razors, strops, and droppers. O. P Barber & Son. Druggist.—Adv.
SPRING'S CAME! HERE'S COACH FRANK GETS FIRST BASEBALL STORY CALL FROM TIGERS
Champion Illinois Tean Wants to Play Varsity Nine in March
Spring's came!
Things have already begun to stir in baseball. A challenge has been received from the University of Illinois, a game, to be played about March 22.
"I think it is very probable that we will play Illinois," said Coach Frank this afternoon. "Illinois has had the best college baseball team in the whole country for ten years, and has been putting out more good players than any other school, but he is one of the most successful we can undoubtedly make a great showing against Illinois, with the material we have."
A Chinese team also wants to play Kansas. The game with the Celestials, if played, will probably end after the initial game with Illinois.
The Kansas team will start indoor practice February 1. Until outside work can be taken up, this practice will consist in throwing the "medicine" ball, working off surplus avoidupois, and studying the finer points of the national game.
TIPTON GETS POSITION AS
AGGIE TRACK COACH
E. M. Tipton, a former Missouri half-miler, who earned fame as a successful athletic coach at Westminster college in the two years he was an athlete, and the head football Guy S. Lowman, athletic director of the Kansas State Agricultural college,
Tipton left for Manhattan yesterday and will take up his new duties today. He will have charge of the Aggie track team and will start at once to whip the athletes in shape for the indoor meets with Kansas and Washburn. He also will have his outdoor team in condition to show its best in the annual Missouri Valley conference meet in St. Louis in May.
Makes Wine Age Prematurely.
Dr. Edwin Fraser told the Chemistry club of the University of Washington of his process of aging wine artificially, in which he accomplishes the same results in thirty days that are obtained after three or four years by the old way of aging wine.
Physicians of Kansas have the benefit of the bacteriological and chemical analyses made upon request in the University laboratories in cases of cancerous disease, typhoid, hydrophobia, etc.
Lizzie Hudson Collier with Thos. W. Ross, in "THE ONLY SON"
Matinee and Night, Saturday, January 18th
Receives Request from Coach Brewer for Conference At Missouri
Missouri wants the Minnesota shift! Coach Brewer of the University of Missouri has offered Leonard Frank a position, the exact nature of which is not yet known. In a long-distance talk with Frank yesterday, the Missouri Coach asked him to come to Columbia to see, to see if they could arrange terms.
HE WANTS 'EM ALL TO SKIN THAT CAT
Dr. Naismith Urges Men to Join Exercise
The University of New York is also in communication with the assistant coach. This, with the inducements offered by Missouri and Ohio State, makes it seem very probable that the exponent of the famous Gopher play in his choice of several good positions. The coach salary at Ohio State is $3,500.
Frank has decided on nothing definite yet. If he accepts the offer made by Missouri, the lovers of football will have a chance to see the Minnesota shift working against itself at Columbia next fall, when Kansas meets Brewer's team.
To give every student in the University an opportunity to get gymnasium training, Dr. James Naismith will start a hygienic class to meet at 4:30. In this class the health of the students is maintained by an automatic form of exercise will be taken.
"This class will be for every student of the University," said Dr. Naismith this morning, "and I want to urge all students, no matter of what school or class to get into this class for some kind of a workout.
Class
"The juniors and seniors of the University are not required to attend regular gymnasium classes and they take very little work as a result. Only a few men play basketball, a certain line, such as basketball or track, workout regularly in the gymnasium.
"I would like to see more men out taking the exercise that the gymnasium affords, not only the first and second year college men, but also men from all classes of all the schools of the University. The gymnasium was made to be used by all the students and not by only a few with whom it compulsory."
Earl F. Ammons, captain of the Jayhawk football team in 1911, has accepted a position with the Pittsburg Press. He will enter school at the University of Pittsburgh next fall and intends to play football.
It is the rule at Pittsburg that a man can play the first year he is in school provided he has not played intercollegiate football the year before. This will make Ammons eligible.
"ROCK CRUSHER' AMMONS
TO ENTER PITTSBURG U
It was through the recommendation of Coach Mosse that the Pittsburg school got hold of Ammons. He also recommended "Pete" Heil but "Pete" will not go now.
The University National Rifle Association competed with West Virginia and Wisconsin in a rifle meet Saturday. The outcome of the meet has not been determined because the various teams shooting at their own schools have not sent the results of their 'shoot to the other Universities.
K. U. COMPETES IN A LONG DISTANCE SHOOT
The shoot is always held under the supervision of an officer of the regular United States Army or an officer of the Kansas National Guard. Theo. Utterback has always judged the shoots of the University Rifle Association. "The best ten men of the week will be chosen for the next regular meet. No one will be chosen until a thorough try-out has been given during the year," said Archie Weith, Captain of the Kansas Rifle team, this morning.
GRID RULES STATUS IN QUO, SO TO SPEAK
K. U. Delegate to Convention Says Game Will Remain Unchanged
"The football rules next year will be practically the same as this year," declares Dr. Naismith, who represented Kansas at a meeting of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association in New York. "The football rules com- mitted to leave the rules the same because they were satisfactory to all teams.
"The basket ball rules will be changed to make the players play the ball and not the man, as is so common in the East."
Dr. Naismith is a member of the basket ball rules committee and has always favored the non-contact game which will now be adopted.
The track rules will remain the same as before and the association will take up soccer and govern its rules to a certain extent.
U. S. Military School at West Point has joined the Association.
With the 2403
Miss Maxae Bueche who has been a guest at Theta house, will return to Kansas City. Mo., today.
Pearl Milton is visiting in Topeka with her father, who is the new democratic representative from Stafford county.
Miss Maxae Buechle has returned to her home in Kansas City, after a short visit at the Theta House.
Francis Veatch who had been visiting at the Beta house, returned to his home in Atchinson yesterday.
Tod Woodbury II, of Kansas City was at the Sigma Chi house yesterday
Ben Seventhal of Kansas City,Mo., a student last year, spent Sunday with friends here.
Arch McKinnion '12, of the Bell Telephone Co., Topeka, visited at the Kelty house Sunday.
Louis La Coss '12, of the Kansas City Star, spent Sunday at the Kappa Sig house.
Miss Clara Livengood of Kansas City, a former student, is visiting friends at the University.
Edward Small, '12, John Crossland,
'14, and William Scott, '14, are attending the University of Michigan this year.
It was an off night for the Varsity
asket ball squad. A blue Monday
Nearly all of the men were out of forri
made a very poor showing.
A. Brooks has withdrawn from the university because of ill health.
Frank Vincent, K. S. A. C., '13, on his way to Manhattan, spent Monday with the Rho Omega club.
ARSITY FIVE HAVE
BIG BLUE MONDAY
It took the Varsity thirty minutes it overcome the twenty point handicap even the College team and even the team better showing against them than usual.
The first injury of the season occurred last night when Sproll slightly tore his ankle in a collision with Smith. The injury is not very serious however, and he will be able to play in a short time.
The line-up for the Varsity last night was: Brown and Sproull, forward; Boehm, center; Greenlees and Smith, guards. The line-up for the College was: W. Brown and Beumer, forward; Gribble, center; Folks and Wendell, guards.
The Kansas League of Munici-
to the cause and treatment of such
baffling diseases as pellagra and infa-
ntile paralysis it is doing direct
service for the state and humanity.
palities is one of the interests of good
government in Kansas that the Exten-
sion department of the University
is assisting in every possible way.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineerin
Law
Accounting
Banking
Outroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Collections
Publishing
Pianist's work Collections
Drug chemistry Physical training
Ad soliciting
Drug chemistry
Civil engineering
U. S. Survey work
Vocast's position Magazine writing
Economic entomology Painting
Pharmacy
Editing
Hydraulic engineering
Athletic management
Housekeeping
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
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LIVE LOBSTER PARTY
ARRIVES AT SNOW HALL
The relatives the lobsters brought with them are 20 dozen starfish, 20 dozen anemones, 9 dozen sea-clams in three different species, 5 dozen nerei in five different species, 10 orphanedurchins. They come from Friday Harbor Zoological Garden, on Puget Sound.
Two dozen big, spiny lobsters along with other relatives of the finny family arrived at the Zoology department, where they were still alive and measure more than a foot.
Lectures of the extension department are not confined entirely to work within the state. Sunday afternoon Prof. Milton Fairchild, gave his stereographic "Ethics of Sport," before the students of Oklahoma University at Norman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday January 17
America's Greatest Success Denman Thompson's "The Old Homestead"
Personal direction Mr. Frank Thompson
Mr. William Lawrence
as Joshua Whitcomb
TWENTY-SEVENTH SEASON
Prices: 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00
Seats on sale at WOODWARD & CO.
Starting Today
We sell you Spalding's Jerseys or Sweaters at 20 per cent discount
Our yearly cleanup on these high grade woolen goods
An excellent opportunity to secure a sweater or Jersey at considerable saving
Phone 608 CARROLL'S
Smith's News Depot
Lots of cold weather yet
709 Mass.
That 1913 Jayhawker
GET IT NOW!
A book costing $5.31, selling before February 1st for - -
$2.50