UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
JAYHAWKERS 63 CORNHUSKERS 42
(Continued from page 1).
Both Barney and Perry finished in front of him and the Nebraska runner chalked up five points.
Murray took the two mile according to dope with Patterson in second place. It was a pretty race where the men were not forced to their limit.
THE SUMMARY
Of the field events, the only one of note was the pole vault, which went to Woodbury, at 11 % with Cramer and Rearis in a tie for second place.
100-yard dash—First, Davis, Kansas; second, Stuckey, Kansas. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
One mile run—First, Anderson,
Nebraska; second, Patterson, Kansas.
Time, 4 minutes, 46 2-5 seconds.
120-yard hurdles—First, Hazen,
Kansas; others disqualified. Time,
16 2-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles-First, Barney,
Nebraska; second, Perry, Kansas
440-yard dash—First, Brannon, Nebraska; second, Beaver, Nebraska. Time. 54 seconds.
Half mile run—First, McGowan,
Nebraska; second, Anderson, Nebraska.
Time, 27 minutes, 4 1-5 seconds.
220-vard dash—First, Davis, Kan
TOD WOODBURY
sas; second, Christmas, Nebraska
Time. 23-1-5 seconds.
Two-mile run—First, Murray,
Kansas; second, Patterson, Kansas.
Time, 10 minutes, 17 seconds.
Pole vault—First. C. Woodbury, Kansas; second, Cramer, Kansas, and Rearis, Nebraska, tied. Height 11 feet, $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Discuss—First, Harman, Nebraska;
second, Burnham, Kansas. Distance,
104 feet, 1 inch.
High jump--First, French, Kansas; second, Hazen, Kansas; Hastings and Russell, Nebraska, tied. Height. 5 feet $ \frac{8}{2} $ inches.
Shot put—First, Wood, Kansas; second, Burnham, Kansas. Distance, 36 feet.
Running broad jump—First, Wilson, Kansas; second, H. Woodbury; 21 feet $8 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Half mile relay won by Nebraska
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—McGowan, Anderson, Beaver, and Barney.
CINDERS.
Raceley, the Cornhusker star, was badly injured in the 220 dash. In making the turn he tore loose a ligament in his leg and will be out of track athletes for the rest of the year.
Murray showed his nerve when he passed the Nebraska man, Bates, in the last lap of the two mile. The Kansas runner made one sprint which the Cornhusker smothered but Murray came right back. The fight went out and the Cornhusker passed him and Patterson had no trouble in beating him out of second.
Cramer had the only real luck of the Kansas squad when the landed squarely on the bar on his third trial at 11.3. The bar wavered a minute and then stuck. Hamilton, French, et. al., smiled.
There were only 106 points scored in the meet because of the disqualifications in the high hurdles. Only three men were entered, and both Russell and Perry were disqualified.
Wilson beat "Buzz" Woodbury out of a K in the broad jump. Buzz was in the lead till the last jump when Wilson beat him by six inches.
Take Home a Souvenir OF LAWRENCE
The Kansas relay team presented a very patched up appearance and finished as expected.
JUDGES SAY WOMEN SHOULD NOT VOTE
(Continued from page 1)
they demand suffrage, that they are not now given adequate representation in indirect ways, and that woman is the equal of man intellectually and legally and should therefore be given the same rights which men enjoy.
Francis Osborne opposed the preceding speakers argument directly by arguing that woman's suffrage is not a success in the states when tried. He pointed out the poor laws and impure politics in these states and asked that laws Kansas does not support. Kansas extended the voting privilege. He maintained that voting would be a useless burden with no good results.
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WOULD NOT INJURE HOME LIFE
The closing Burlington speaker was Marcellus Stockton. His argument was along the line that women would not be taken out of the home by being allowed to vote but that new fields of endearment would be opened to them. He showed by statistics that the proportion of educated people with the voting privilege would be increased and the proportion of foreigners and criminals having the privilege would be decreased if women were given the right of voting. In closing he again brought out the argument that the wrongs of women could only be remedied by the ballot.
Where the better class trade
preparation and was a fine argument to show that high school students are fully capable to get to the bottom of a live question of the day. The teacher sees fully as an effective as the boys in their presentation of the arguments.
Chancellor Strong presided at the contest. The judges were Dean F. O. Marvin, Prof. Carl Becker and Prof. W. W. Davis.
The last debater on the main speeches was Roy Cassity of Ashland. He cited the good laws which Kansas already has, and maintained that no additional statutes could be obtained by the women which were not already on the law books or were not possible under the present system. In support of this contention, he argued that of Kansers with those of states which have given women the voting privilege. He reiterated the argument that expediency is the main question for discussion and claimed that the negative had shown that the matter was not expedient in Kansas.
TWO MINUTES WITH CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
"I was a great favorite with the girls when I was young," remarked William Hamilton Johnson, the High School visitor. "I try to shave every tooth and I can teach School as often as I can. I want the Popular Magazine and the Arrowy."
"Two men owe me money, and I wish they would come across. I am fifty years old. I never saw a bullfight, but I mean to see one some day. I have been with the University nine years.
REBUTTAL SPEECHES WERE STRONG
The rebuttal speeches of five minutes for each debater were good and several speakers clashed with their opponents in a manner which was a surprise to many in the audience.
The entire debate showed exhaustive
"I can quote Scripture at almost any occasion. I am a very aggressive man, and always say what I think. I never make mistakes; it doesn't take much to me make mad."
"I like to walk out into the country sometimes, where the horses and the cows are. No man likes to talk and lecture better than I do.
"I had my last fist fight in 1879. I love to read about Abraham, Moses, and other great men. I am a great man to fish. I wear glasses because they help my eyes. I never understood how Job could be so patient.
"The report that I am a relative of Jack is absolutely false."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Including Education, Journalism, Home Economics, Law, Medicine Music, Photography, Teachers' Courses in Physical Education Shop Work, Sciences and Languages.
June 6 to July 17 and July 17 to August 7
Drop a card to the Registrar, Lawrence, Kansas, for a new catalog and particulars as to your especial needs.
High School Seniors
IF you cannot go to college next year, why not let the college come to you?
One-half of the four-year College course, one fourth of the Engineering work and a complete course in Pharmacy may be taken by correspondence.
For further information, address The University Extension Division.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS