UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS CONFIDENT OF TAKING BIG MEET
Missouri Men Have Things Their Own Way From Present Outlook
With the Jayhawker track squad going to Columbia next Saturday to run off the last dual track meet of the season with the Tigers, the question is arising in the minds of the Kansas supporters whether or not Coach Hamilton and his men can put the blinders on Coach Jones' team. The ever hopeful Jayhawker spirit is spurring itself to its limit in an endeavor to see a Kansas victory the outcome of the meet.
In a comparison of the two teams the Missouri lads have all the advantage. The most recent dope that has been put out from the Tiger camp points to a victory for Missouri in all events except the pole vault and the coolwurds are conceded immediately. But Browns will not enter the meet and so, from a Tiger's view point, the Kansas mansion won't even get one first.
JAYHAWKER POINY WINNERS OFF
The Jayhawk squad is playing in the hardest luck of the whole season at the present time. Some of the biggest point winners have recently been injured in such a way as to seriously handicap the small advantage acceded to them at the first of the season. Smith and Gribble have both been subjected to leg cramping in the recent meets ran on McCook. Gribble's leg drew on him in the interclass meet and he was not allowed to enter the Nebraska contest. Smith had the same trouble in the interclass meet, but was allowed to enter the Nebraska events. He was not able to finish, however, as his leg drew on him before the end of the meet.
ERNEST VAN DYKE, OF CHERRYVALE, DROWNS
(Continued from page 1)
all attempts to start the heart beating were failures.
When efforts to restore the young man to life were given up, Dr. Phillips ordered the body taken to the undertaking rooms, where short services was held this afternoon before its removal.
Last night Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering sent a telegram of condolence to Mr. Van Dyke, the father of the student.
That death was due to drowning was the only statement that any of the physicians would give out this morning, but they expressed some doubt as to whether death was in reality due to heart failure or not. They declared that a post mortem examination showed no short time if death was due to any internal ruptures of the arteries in the chest.
The students of the School of Engineering attended in a body the funeral services at Lescher and Powers undertaking rooms this afternoon and several of the Engineers will accompany the body to Cherryvale where funeral services will be held.
At a meeting this morning the Engineers passed a resolution expressing their sorrow at the bereavement of their fellow student.
Murray Also to Chicago.
Trough an error in yearteaday's Kansan the name of Oscar Murray was omitted from those who will be sent to Chicago the first week in June to enter the Western Conference meet, and also tryout for the Olympic contests. Murray will enter in several of the distance events.
Strawberry cream made from the fresh fruit, Soxman's'z.—Adv.
Tastes like fresh pineapple, the pineapple pie at Wiedemann's—Adv.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.—Adv.
FOR SALE-Good canoe, excellent condition and very fine workmanship. Mrs. B. P. Powers, residence 624 La. Bell phone 1678.
Fresh strawberry sundaes at Soxman's.—Adv.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann the-. Adv.
Just In!
And still they come! Here's another clever new style just added to
our great line-up of young men's advanced fashions. Short coat British effect, long roll lapels that spread apart to show a goodly portion of the high-cut vest. Snug at the waist and hips. Medium tight-fit in trousers—very English. High-light blues, mixed grays, tans, etc. All sizes.
STATEMENTS FROM
STUDENT COUNCIL
CANDIDATES
(Continued from page 1)
certain organizations in this University that are merely political strong holds. These bodies claim to represent the students and in doing this they fool the public. If you believe in this sort of affairs it will be to your advantage to vote against me at tomorrow's election.
I am in favor of the new athletic constitution, in the change of the date for the election of members on the annual board, and in the control of all student enterprises by the students. If elected I will take up this work and finish it to the best of my ability.
I have been unjustly charged with lack of experience but will defend myself by citing the excellent work accomplished by the two former, unexperienced presidents of the Men's Student Council.
(Signed.) C. M. Coats.
To the Students of the College:
The problems that will confront next year's Student Council involve, in a way similar to the past, a new set of rules.
of student life; the organization of student enterprises on the most efficient and business-like basis; and the greater co-operation between the different schools in the interests of the University as a whole.
As a candidate for representative of the College in the Men's Student Council, I pledge my efforts to the work of solving these problems, and any others that the course of another year will develop.
Membership in the Council should not on political or factorialties, but upon a man's ability to know student interests and to serve those interests intelligently and impartially, or the wider development of University life. With this purpose in view, I announce my candidacy, andolicit your support tomorrow at the polls.
To the Students of the Law School:
I hereby announce my candidacy for representative from the law school, on the Men's Student Council subject to the election tomorrow, May 9th.
Allen Wilber.
This is the third year I have been in the University and I feel that the
I solicit the support of only those of you who feel that I possess the qualifications necessary for one occupying this office and who feel that I am competent to represent them in the council next year.
experience I have had in the various student activities in that time, should qualify me for the office for which I am running.
If elected I will strive to stand for those things which are for the best interests of the law * school and school* "Favors to none, but justice to all."
Mr. College Voter:
(Signed.) Carl S. Hicks.
the building of a Students' Union building. Also, except where it would detract from loyalty to the University, I am in favor of fostering at all times a school spirit and I believe there should be a general meeting and lounging room in every school of the University. I am in favor of the furtherance of the policy of the present Council in eliminating graft from all student organizations and the force of the Court taking control of all elections other than those of organizations, such as the election of officers for the Engineering School.
In the letter which you received from me this morning I have told you how I stand in my candidacy for member of the Council.
In the past two years I have become acquainted with most of you and I think I can represent your ideas. I have also been in a position to learn of the purposes and merits of the different student activities.
If you think the work of the present council should be continued, I would appreciate your support at the polls tomorrow.
I do not believe in the Student Council becoming involved in politics and being a member of no social organization I can independently decide concerning the problems which may arise.
10 the Students of the College:
I take this opportunity, granted by
the Daily Kansan, of announcing my
candidacy for membership in the
Men's Student Council from the College.
I fully realize the work and responsibility of this trust and if elected I will spare no pains to faithfully perform its duties.
And at all times I will endeaver to ascertain the will of the majority of the Engineers and will abide by their desires.
I am a sophomore. I do not believe that the entire personell of next year's council should be composed of members of the senior class. The council is a school organization and as much of the school should be represented as possible.
(Signed) Lawrence Meissner
(Signed.) Fred L. Soper.
Frank D. Messenger.
K. U. Engineer, 1913
to the Students of the College:
(Signed)
1, a freshman in the College, hereby announce my candidacy for member of the Student Council. Half the college next year, the freshmen and sophomore classes, will be unrepresented in the college class election detected from the present freshman class.
To the Engineers:
I endorse and will work for all plans and further University spirit, such as
To the Students of the `College:`
Therefore, so that the Council be as representative as possible, though containing a great majority of older voters, it would elect a leader at least one freshman tomorrow.
If elected I will stand for the wants and demands of those I represent, but only insofar as the welfare of the people as a whole is thereby advanced.
As candidate for councilman from the School of Engineering I wish to make the following statement:—
I most heartily endorse the action of the Students' Council in favour to eliminate all political factions from the Student Council election.
Being a freshman, I cannot without a show of egotism and presumption, commit myself definitely, as an authoritative question now before the student body.
I can only promise that with further experience, deeper knowledge of Uni versity affairs and continual effort, I will make a good councillor.
(Signed) Harry S. Willson.
FRATS PLAY IN DARK
Dark.
Protsch Suits
The opening session was marked by good hitting on both sides the Phi Gam's securing three points to the two scored by the Sigma Nu's. From then to the fifth inning it was shut out ball for both sides. In that game, the team scored scores to their total but were immediately tied by their opponents.
Score by innings:  R. H. E.
Phi Gam Uu . . . . . 300 023 002 108 4
Sigma Uu . . . . . 200 030 101 . 7 6 5
Batteries: Sigma Nu, Rice and Tyman; Phi Gam, Craig and Sommers.
They are leaders. Our sundaes,
clairs and ice cream sodas with
resh crushed strawberries at Wiedenam's—Adv.
In the sixth of the Phi Gam's again secured a three point margin which they managed to maintain to the end of the game. In the last two innings both team were on their toes as every ball hit was a safe one due to the inability of both sides to field on account of darkness.
HARRY REDING, M. D.,
R. B. WAGSTAFF Fancy Groceries
Summer Money.
EYE, EARS, NOSE, THROAT GLASSES FITTED F. A. A. BUILDING Phones—Bell S13; Home S12
In a game marked by uncertainty as to the outcome due to the inability of both teams to see the ball during the last inning on account of darkness, the Phi Gam's managed to retain the lead secured in the earlier part of the game and win from the Sigma Nu's by three points.
StrawHatCleaner
summer a number of young men who want it. The school's teachers are required and good workers can make an average of a dollar an hour. Write in competence. American Aluminum MgM Co, Lemont, Ill.
ELKAY'S
McColloch's Drug Store
10 cents
We are the manufac-
turers of the well k n ow
brand of "1892"
ALUM I N UM
WARE Evare
ED.W.PARSONS,
Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler
717 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan
We have Gone Back to Our Old Prices
A Fine Line of SPRINGSUITINGS KOCH THE TAILOR.
Peerless Cafe
Your Baggage
Household Movie
FRANCISCO & CO. Boarding and Livery.
Auto and Hacks. Open Day and Night
Carriage, Painting and Trimming
906 Mass. Street.
419 806-812-614 Vermont St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
A Summer School Student
A Summer School Student with experience as a waiter wanted at Ed. Anderson's restaurant
Bowersock Theater Monday, May 13 Direct from Shubert Theater Kansas City,
Lyman H. Howe
Remarkable exclusive scenes of the
Coronation of George V.
including ceremonies, pageants, festivities, illuminations, etc
A thrilling ride on an Aeroplane "SEE AMERICA FIRST."
Scenes and incidents of Austin Flood.
Prices,...25, 35 and 50c
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Colorado, Royal George, Japan, New
Zealand, Hawaii, and many others
KANSAS CITY THEATERS
AMS SHUBERT THIS WEEK
LYMAN H. HOWES
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
NEXT WEEK
Margaret Illington in Kindling
WILLIS WOOD THIS WEEK EVA LONG in Love Watches Next Week, The Warrens of Virginia
LAWRENGE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Write for our beautiful illustrated catalogue of the college's school room views, shows students at work, and interviews faculty members at small excuses for a good position. Write for the college's website, as Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K.
Woodland Park DancingPavilion
Is an ideal place to give your spring party. We still have a few more Friday and Saturday nights left but they are going fast. Our rates are very reasonable.
For further information or dates call Home Phone 60.
PECK & ROCKLUND
Summer Session Kansan FOLLOW YOU THIS SUMMER
LET THE
It will keep you posted of developments in athletics, doings of your classmates, what's happening on the old hill, and all
For 25 Cents
If you send in the quarter before June 1st, otherwise it'll be fifty cents. In either event it'll be worth the money.
Address,
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
ANNUAL
Senior Play
New Bowersock May 15th and 16th
"DOPE"
Plot Laid on Mt. Oread
SEATS ON SALE
Tuesday Morning, May 14th at 8 o'clock at Woodward's 50c, 75c and $1.00 (Every Seat Reserved)