UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TRACK MEN OFF TO TIGER TOWN
Twenty Men Will Make Trip to Columbia for Meet Saturday
DOPE BAD BUT TEAM HOPEFUL
Things Look Easy to Missourians but Hamilton Has a Dark Horse Ready to Spring
The Jayhawker track team will leave for Columbia tomorrow morning at 8:15. Coach Hamilton will take twenty men with him to Columbia. It is intended to run every man so that can be at his best in his particular events.
Despite the various bear stories that have been coming out of the Tiger camp a feeling of confidence pervades the Kansas cinder men that the going Saturday may not prove as easy as the Missourians expect.
Although Missouri track followers conceed Kansas but one first, dope points to a Kansas victory in at least the two mile, pole vault, bread jump, and an even break in the high jump and mile.
In the two mile Murray is running as he has never run before, having beaten the varsity record in two practices. To win this event the Tigers will have to equal record time.
In the mile Kansas will probably enter a dark horse, Macdonson, who showed his class in that event during the Engineer's field day meet.
In the pole vault and broad jump the Jayhawkers are working in good form, while Captain French is doped to go his best in the high jump. For the rest of the events it depends on how good the men are working. A special car will be run to Columbia.
The Kansas entries are as follows:
100 yards—D. Davis, Stuckey, Cisspair
440 yards—Smith, Black, Fairchild,
Cisna, Gribble.
220 yards -D, Davis, Stuckey, Cisna,
Gribble, Black.
440 yards—Smith, Black, Fairchild,
Cisna, Gribble.
880 yards—R. Davis, Fairchild,
Patterson.
Mile—Patterson, R. Davis, Murray,
Malconson.
2 mile—Murray, Patterson, Malconson.
High hurdles—Hazen, Perry, C.
Woodbury, H. Woodbury.
Low hurdles—Hazen, Perry, C.
Woodbury, H. Woodbury, Davis.
High jump—French, Hazen, Cramer, C. Woodbury, Wilson.
Broad jump-Wilson, Woodbury, Davis, Stuckey.
Pole valut—Cramer, C. Woodbury, Wilson.
Shot put—Burnham, Wood.
Discus—Burnham, Gribble, Wood.
Relay-Smith, Davis, Fairchild, Gribble, Black, Cisna, Patterson.
ELECTION OF ATHLETIC BOARD IS POSTPONED
The election of the Athletic Board has been postponed by the Student Council on account of the delay of the Regents in approving the New Athletic constitution. The date set is Wednesday, May 22, but if the Regents do not meet by that time, the election will have to be postponed again.
Tastes like fresh pineapple, the pineapple ice pie at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The immense strides made by Lyman H. Howe in the realm of animated photography since his last appearance here will be demonstrated at the Bowersock theater on Monday 8th may when many features will be presented in all the glory of nature's own colors. It is perhaps for this reason that hundreds of persons have clamoured for admission and been doomed to disappointment recently in the leading theaters of cities like Chicago, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Toronto, Montreal, Denver, etc., while eager "capacity" audiences sat content for half an hour awaiting the first glimpses of Mr. Howe's scenes. As many as 1500 people were turned away in one day from the Garrick Theater, Chicago during Mr. Howe's long "run" in that city.—Adv.
Hundreds of College Men are taking advantage of my fine opportunity for earning money during vacation. Get in the game. Write at once to Bruce A. Truman, Sheldon, Iowa.-Adv.
St. Mary's
VS.
Saturday
3 o'clock
EASTERN SCHOOLS HOLD
GLIDER MEET FOR CUPS
A dual glider meet will be held on Alumni Field Saturday between the Dartmouth glieder team and the Cornell astronauts. The meet was to have been beld last week but the New Englanders were unable to get here at that time. A silver cup is offered by the local club to the winner of the meet. The contest will extend over until Monday and Tuesday of next week. Flights will be held each afternoon of those days.
The Cornell club will enter two gliders in the meet. The new monoplane glider has been thoroughly tested and its flights have been satisfactory. Although the b plane was damaged in a flight last Saturday, it has been repaired and will be used Saturday.
In determining the winner of the meet, contests in towed flying will be held and the aircraft will be determined from the speed of the towing automobile and the pull on the tow rope in connection with the total weight and surface. Stability in the air will also be considered in these flights. Tests in starting ability and accuracy in alighting will be held. Free glides will be tried if the weather conditions are favorable.
INVITE RECORD MAKERS
Invitation Meet May 16 Will See High School "Wonders"
Entered
May 18 the inter-scholastic invitation meet will be run off on McCook field and from the dope that has been handed out it will, in all probability, be one of the best yet staged. The entries will consist mostly of high school and military school representatives from Missouri, though most of the record breakers in the inter-scholastic association in Kansas have been invited to enter.
The schools that will enter are as follows: Westport, Central and Manual of Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kansas high school, Lawrence high, Topeka high, Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo., Kemper Military Academy, Booneville, Mo., Hillsville Military Academy, Cono, Mo., Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo., and the St. Joseph high school.
The meet will be run off under the Missouri Valley rules and only men eligible under these rules will be allowed to compete. The men invited to enter will have all of their expenses paid by the athletic authorities. Invitations have been extended to the following men: Barclay, Kansas City, Kansas; Moll, Onaga; Henderson, Alma; Steinmetz, Tanganoxie; Smith, Iola; Brown and Bell, Perry; Hartwig, Humboldt, Peterson, Hutchinson; Edwards and Pense, Jewell City; Nelson, Coffeyville; MacDonald, Maple Hill; Lutte, Clay Center.
LOCAL GOLFERS WILL PLAY ANNUAL ROUND
Oread Men Entered in Kansas State Golf Association
Tournament
The members of the Oread Golf club yesterday received from Secretary C. R. Guibor, of the Kansas State Golf Association, notification of the fifth annual tournament of the association, to be held in Topeka, on the Topeka Country club course, June 26-29. This is the first time that a club has been invited to enter in the state tournament, the local club having become a member of the state association only a few weeks ago.
It is possible that the Oread club will be represented by at least half a dozen players in the meet, although as many may enter as desire. Secretary Glubor reports that about one hundred entries from all over the state are expected. While the Oread club is one of the smallest and most recently organized of the golf clubs in the state, it contains two or three players who ought to have a good chance for high honors in the tournament. The local players have the addition of advantages of knowing the location of the Oread Country club, since the Oread team in the last two years has played several games on the links at the state capital. Preparations have already been started for the entertainment of *th* state golfers. A number of social events have been planned, including a dance.
and on Thursday evening of tournament week the annual business meeting of the association will be held for the election of officers and other trout matters. A banquet in honor of the visiting gallers will precede the meeting.
The sporting editor wishes to correct an error made in the Daily Kansas for May 6, in regard to the presentation of a trophy to the winner of the handicap tournament May 13. Briggs, a member of the club, will donate the ivory faced driver, instead of A. L. Griggs as was stated.
The qualifying round of the tournament will be played off on Wednesday, June 26, foroon and afternoon, 18 holes in the morning and 18 in the afternoon. The players will then be divided into three flights or groups of 16 players each, according to their scores, the 16 with lowest scores in the qualifying round playing out in tournament order for the four flights, cup, 16 with lowest scores in the last sixteen contending for the director's cup. In this way more than half of the players entering in the tournament will be certain at least two days of play. Additional consolation rounds are also announced for those who are forced out early in the regular tournament.
The semi-finals will be played on the afternoon of Friday, June 28, and the finals for the championship cup, as well as in the other coptests, on the following day. All finals will be for 36 holes. In addition to the cup already mentioned, a gold medal is given to the winner, and a cup for the runner-up in the finals in each flight. A consolation cup is also offered.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
One of the most interesting matches will be a contest between teams from the various golf clubs in the state, each club being represented by four players. The Oread club is planning to be represented in the match, which will be for 36 holes against bogey, match play, or played at the qualifier, the only requirement.
The annual state golf meet is one of the most enjoyable gatherings those interested in the game, and in view of the preparations now being made by the Topeka club for the entertainment of the visitors this year's meeting will be even better that those in the past.
The present officers of the state association are: T. B. Frost, president; Frank Colloday, vice-president; directors, H. G. Sternberg, Elm Ridge; C. C. Adams, Hutchinson; T. B. Griffith, Wichita; Jia. Murphy, Newton; H. S. Morgan, Topeka; Frank Goodwin, Coffeyville.
BETAS WIN INTER-FRATERNITY
Wilber's Delivery Takes Silver Debating Trophy to Betas for One Year
Wilber, who had the affirmative,
brought forward as authorities a large number of high school principals. University professors, and told why they were in favor of this change. He also used authority to break down the chief argument of the negative.
Allen Wilber, representing Beta Theta Pi in the inter-fraternity debate held in Fraser hall last night, was the first man to win the new cup which has been presented to the Pan-Heilennic association by an alumnus of the University. Wilber won the debate through his experience as a representative of the University in inter collegiate debating and his perfect delivery.
Phi Psis Slip One to Sigma Chis by the Error Route
The Betas will hold the cup for one year when it will be again debated for by the fraternities.
When the smoke of the seven innings of heavy hitting onthe part of the Sigma Chi and Phi Si teams had cleared away it was found that the Sigma Chis had einched the game by an 11 to 3 total. The hitting for both teams was fairly even but was offset by the bad fielding of the Psi Psis.
The judges said that four men Kennedy of Phi Gamma Delta, Wingtier of Alpha Tau Omega, Snyder of Sigma Chi and Codding of Sigma Nu were practically tied for second place.
The contest last night showed that interest is returning to debating here at the University, and while the crowd was not especially large, the arguments given for and against the six year high school course, and those cited on both sides were the result of a great deal of time and work.
LOSE GAME ON ERROR
The game opened with both teams hitting the pellet offerings of the opposing pitcher for runs. The score at the end of the second inning standing three tallies apiece. At that point both teams netted down and pitched shutout ball.
The men on the negative argued that the change to a six year high school course would entail the expenditure of an immense amount of money, and that it would be almost impossible for the country schools to change for this reason. This was their principle argument, but a number of authorities on their side were cited.
In the seventh the Phi Psis took an ascension. By the time order was restored, to a mixture of timely errors and bad pitching, five members of the Sigma Chi fraternity had completed the circuit. The Phi Psis were unable to come back in their half and when the sixth came the Sigma Chis brought in three more runs. In the last session both teams were held scoreless.
R
Sigma Chi 3 0 0 0 5 3 0 — 11
Phi Psi 2 1 0 0 0 0 — 3
For summer work sell Feeny Vacum Cleaners. Handsome profits.
Write for proposition. State territory preferred. Feeny Mfg. Co., 3-680, Munice, Indiana—Adav.
The score by innings:
P. C. Young, of Fredonia, an alumnus of the University and formerly state senator, will address the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity tonight at eight o'clock.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.-Adv.
Gifts of Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
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
Spring Suits and Trousers Look for the "Hip Grip"
NEW SHIPMENT OF Hose with Linen Heel and Toe Special-2 for 25 cents
M. J. SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. Street
DR. HYDE WILL LECTURE
peaks Before Missouri Valley Alliance at Lawrence May 30.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde of the department of physiology will lecture before the Missouri Valley Alliance of Uitarian Associations on "Women's Influence in Social Development," at the Uitarian church May 30.
The Missouri Valley Alliance which meets at Lawrence this year is composed of the Unitarian Associations of Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, St. Joseph, and Lawrence.
Dean Sayre to Speak at Seneca Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, will talk before the citizens of Seneca, on the subct, "The University and State Service," May 20 or 23. The date of the lecture has not been decided.
Mrs. Frank Zoellner of Tonganoxie, Kansas is a guest at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Maxa Buechle will arrive Friday to be a guest at the Theta house
Hudnut's Toilet Water
McColloch's
75 cents
Drug Store
Washington University
Washington University Medical School
Admission requirement two years of college work including English, German, physics, chemistry and biology. Full time staff in leading clinical as well as in laboratory branches. Entrance examinations September 24-25. Session begins September 30. For catalogue and information address
1806 Locust St. ST.LOUIS, MO
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MedicalSchool
FOR SALE—On reasonable terms,
house at 1247 Ohio now occupied by
Kappa Alpha Theta. Enquire at
1416 Kentucky Street, Bell Phone,
450. 5-16.
FOR SALE—Good canoe, excellent condition and very fine workmanship. Mrs. B. B. Powers, residence 624 La. Bell phone 1678.
Bowersock Theater Monday, May 13
Direct from Shubert Theater, Kansas City,
Lyman H. Howe
Coronation of George V.
Remarkable exclusive scenes of the
Coronation of George V.
including ceremonies, pageants, festivities, illuminations, etc
A thrilling ride on an Aeroplane
Scenes and incidents of Austin Flood.
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"
Colorado, Royal George, Japan, New
Zeland, Hawaii, and many others
Prices,...25, 35 and 50c
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
KANSAS CITY THEATERS
SAM S SHUBERT THIS WEEK
LYMAN H. HOWES
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
NEXT WEEK
Margaret Illington in Kindling
WILLIS WOOD THIS WEEK EVA LONG
Love Watches Next Week, The Warrens of Virginia
ANNUAL
Senior Play New Bowersock May 15th and 16th
"DOPE"
SEATS ON SALE
Plot Laid on Mt. Oread
at 8 o'clock at Woodward's 50c, 75c and $1.00 (Every Seat Reserved)
Tuesday Morning, May 14th