UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They Wear The "Collins"
and you'll have to admit that it is a mighty classy cap for both men and women. Ladies all over the country are wearing this cap for motoring and out-door sports. We have a very complete assortment for you to select from.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Our $ _{1/3} $ Off Sale
includes
All Leather and Felt Pillow Tops at .. $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
All Douglas and Chase $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off Candies at . . . . . $ \frac{1}{3} $ Off
All Brass Smoker Sets, $ \frac{1}{4} $ Off Stands,Ash Trays,Etc. $ \frac{1}{4} $
GRIGG'S
Ten Minutes Walk
The old complaint—it's too far to walk—is no more. Since we've moved to the third door north of the Varsity we are just ten minutes walk
From the Campus
You can have your work done between classes, we're that close to the student district and you. We're not crowded, we've plenty of room, we've six barbers. Ten minutes walk from the campus, third door north of the Varsity.
HOUKS
The Shop of the Town
Clarence Richter, '17 College, has been taking his allotted cuts from classes all in the last few days because of a painful boil which he has been holding over his head, that he would really rather attend classes than nurse the boil.
Seneca: Loren Simon, Burdette Nash, Earl Henderson, Fred Hunt, Rage Hoge, Meredith Henderson Raimond Dunnen; C.-C. Fairechid, minicinal
Spearville, Fred Hill, Jesse Wieslower, Cecil Kirkwood, Fried Partemore, Robert Hill, Wilah Nichols, Marshall; Thos N. Hall, manager
PREPARE FOR GUESTS
mund Chiemann; Paul Grabske; M. V.
McNulty, manager
(Continued from page 1)
Sylvan Grove: Ralph Gatewood,
Edwin Calene, Harold Grim, Dee
Bhudy, Billy Wells, Cloud Wright,
Cheryl Charles Raffey; C. E.
Raffey, manager.
Washington: Howard Robinson,
William Turner, Max Deman, Espy
Bever, Geo, McLeod, Pearl Windhorst,
Jay F. Boumier, E. K. Hilton,
manager,
GRIT MAKES WINNERS
Viola: Aurid Grimaley, Gene Miller,
Jasper Jasper, Jasper D. Miller, Dan Hare,
Glen Dobson.
Dogged Tenacity Biggest Factor in track Athlete's Making, Saws Hamilton
Applicants for the Schollship for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee, who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galloo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
Winfield: Bill Martin, Frank Sidle,
George Jennings, Raymond Pierpont,
Thrap, Charles Wellece, Morris
Rose Vaughn; J. W. Gowan,
manager.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VAULTERS DON'T SAVE
coaches Having Hard Time to Train Hurdlers
"Dogged tenacity, I believe," says Coach Hamilton, "will go farther toward making a winner in track athletics than any other factor in a man's makeup. I have seen men win races simply because they entered in with the proper spirit and fought every inch of the way."
Mr. Hamilton is also a firm believer in the science of running and jumping,—the particular way in which it is most efficiently done. He states that "Any athlete who he has never competed or not, can increase his efficiency in his chosen event by fully one hundred percent if he will just pay strict attention to form, and will work. World beaters come in packages of all shapes and sizes, and a man's effort cannot be judged by his physical makeup.
It takes fight, ability, and form to make a champion. It is often the case that powerful sprinters and jumpers of almost ideal physique are considered to be champions, realized the supremacy of form and fight over more physical ability."
Michael C. Murphy, trainer of three successful American Olympic teams, and the greatest athletic director who ever lived, in his book, "Athletic Training," points out two striking examples of men who made world's records in spite of physical deficiencies.
"M. F. Sweeney, holder of the high jump record for over fifteen years, was only five feet eight and a quarter inches in height, yet he could jump six feet." Mr. Murphy, "that head," says Mr. Murphy. "W. Yerd Page, holder of the collegiate record for nearly thirty years, was two inches shorter than Sweeney, in addition to which he suffered many years with a slight deformity in one leg." He was the only person that Sweeney had the most nearly perfect form of any high jumper.
The object in the high jump is to get the entire body as high as possible with the minimum of actual elevation. At first this may seem paradoxical, but a careful study of the general style of our best jumpers will prove the validity of the statement.
The preliminary run is short and of just sufficient speed to carry the body across the bar, the hips are thrown high into the air, the legs are jumping' leg, —the one from which the spring is made—the body makes a half turn in the air so that the athlete lands facing the runway, the small of the back is thrown upward, the crum, and every movement being under control of the jumper.
"The trouble with our pole vaulters this year," says Coach Hamilton, "is that they do not economize. They try to use every muscle in their bodies instead of just the certain few sets that are absolutely necessary."
Science is the making or breaking of a hurdler, and the University coaches are having a hard time teaching our men the knack of getting over the sticks. The coach must not jump above the hurdles, yet not knock them over. "Knock a nickel off every hurdle, but don't touch any of 'em," is the advice of W. O. Hamilton, and it is perhaps as good as can be given.
"The final capacity of any athlete, in any event, is directly proportional to the amount of conscientious work and study he has given his brain to. One of work, added to the spirit with which he enters into every contest.
"To discover and develop a good hurdler from a squad of track athletes," says Michael C. Murray, "is to perform task tasks that confront the coach."
St. Patrick's chocolate minis. For 98 a lb at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Thermometers. 25 and 50 cents at
lekea.
His majesty linen fabric for dignified
capendence" 25 the box at Hoadley
eyes.
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Butternut, frush from the country is especially for tomorrow, at the Variety
Almond meal, for the face. Perfumed
almond oil. For Milady at
Stratham's Drug Store.
Pinnipes. Lots of them. 750; $1.06
and over. On the way to
row night, downhill. On the way
to row night, downhill. On the way
to row night, downhill. On the way
Grapefruit. New Florida shipment in today, 50 each at the Corner Grocery.
Sunshine cakes, fruit, angel food
dough and more. Ten cents to the count at the Court
of Appeal.
Eleven K. U. students from the department of political science received their first practical training Tuesday when they volunteered to water park owners privately owned waterworks. They were shown the method of organization for carrying on elections and were distributed through the students' classrooms, voters and in getting out the laggards.
Work in Election
Salted peanuts, fresh shipment Just in. Reynolds Bros.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafer's at Wedmann's. Ten cents a cup.
Those who went were Harold Lytle, J. R. Grinstead, V. J. Frederick, V. G. Scrivner, O. D. Eaton, Raymoun Clapper, R. A. Fagan, P. E. Flagg, J. Herriott, F. W. Koester, W. R. Heuth, Stanley Jones and Ogden Jones.
READY FOR MISSOURI
Hamilton's Men Will Put on the Finishing Touches This
Afternoon
The finishing touches on three weeks' training will be put on by Coach Hamilton's athletes this afternoon on the day before the big Missouri-Kansas dual meet in Convention Hall. Coach Schulte will put his Tigers through a similar training this afternoon before the Kansas City tomorrow afternoon in time to rest up before the big event which starts at eight o'clock.
On the Kansas side of the big dual meet has entirely recovered and Davy shape and as they say "ready to go". Humpy Campbell is hitting his old stride despite and will either get into trouble or else Hamilton will save him for the relay. Rodkey is in first class shape which means that his two races—the half and the relay—will be well taken care of. Possibly he is feeling gay over fear that he will not run three races as conditions point to last week.
The short distance hopes received a set back yesterday when Russell Cowgill and Tom Woodbury were declared ineligible. Both of them failed to pass enough work in the past two semesters and it is doubtful can he manage to play later in the spring in three heats Thursday and Hamilton had high hopes of his getting a place against Simpson in the fifty yard dash. However, Davidson is in shape again and will be good for at least a second against the Missouri team. He has slightly fractured in the K. S. A. C. met has entirely recovered and Davy has been in fine shape for a week.
Manager Hamilton announced yesterday that a special train would return from Kansas City after the meet. The special leaves the Union station at midnight over the Santa Fe. With good railroad service the number of students attending the track meet this year is expected to be the largest crowd of reports on the ticket sale in Kansas City say that the largest crowd of years will be on hand to witness the Tiger and Jayhawk in their battle royal.
In addition to the dual meet the high school and ward schools of Kansas City will have a number of feature events. A fifty yard dash and a quarter mile will be the only open events on the program. You will be the two K. U. freemen who will not unattached in the quarter mile.
A. D. S. B:lood Remedy for pimples, boils, and impure blood. At Barber & Son's Drug Store...Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
We do ladies' tailoring, also remodeling and repairing. Wm. Schulz, Chicago.
A Taste for Oriental Rugs
Can hardly be humored by the average buyer.
If you like the beautiful oriental designs and the colors you can find here a fine domestic rug that will satisfy your desires.
Wiltons, Axministers,
Brussels, wool and fiber,
and art squares that will
brighten your home for
years to come may be
found in our spring stock.
Every size and style at
prices that are within the
reach of your purse—from
$6.00 to $50.00
"If We Haven't It We'll Get It."
"Acquaint Us With Your Needs."
808-810 Mass. St.
"My, but it's bright in this room.
Do you all that come from the skylight?"
"No, you boob, it comes from the sun."
"Well, isn't the sun the sky-light?" Widow.
Luke: "If 'I the French soldiers wore Pains, garters they would never be shot."
McLuke: "Advance, friend." Luke: "No metal can touch the skin." (Give the calf more rope.)- Jack O'Lantern.
It's coming April 4.—Adv.
There is nothing cobwebby about the methods of the Latin department it the University of Wisconsin. To show people of the state the real value if Latin it is planning to carry on a campaign throughout the state.
It's coming April 4.—Adv.
The University of Chicago
Home Study 34th.Yr
in addition to resident work,
offers also instruction by
other students.
For detailed information, address
U, of C,D; Chicago, III;
O, of C,D.
PATRICIAN CAPS
Samuel W.P. k & Co
In the Spring You Young Men—
think of out door sports,
the girls, and your Spring
Suit—but first of all your
suit—
Above we illustrate the
BULLINGDON
You'll like it.
model—a model designed especially for the young men—unlined, silk trimmed, with either a plain or duck back. You can see this model in our south window-and also be one of the best dressed men in Lawrence. Our method of doing business makes this possible.
ARROW SHIRTS
Save $5 to $7.50 on your New Spring Suit
ONE PRICE ONLY-$1 that cash with no end of season sales. The WELTON—latest Ide collar. 2 for 25c. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass.
Silks Suits
Styles that are less than three weeks old. Jackets in full, loose effects, belted effects and trimmed with narrow velvet ribbons.
Skirts in full effects, some shirred at the waist, others cascade.
Materials in Taffetas, Failles and Gro - de - Londres. All popular shades.
Prices from $30.00 to $45.00.
Weaver's
495 116.6A