UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"DOPE" on SENIOR PLAY
101 Local Hits
Foot Ball Game on Stage
Kates Piano Specialties Third Act ???
Seat Sale Tomorrow Morning at Woodward's Drug Store,8 o'clock
50c. 75c and $1.00
INITIAL SALE AT SENIOR PLAY OF THE
1912 JAYHAWKER
The Finest and Most Expensive Book ever put out at the University of Kansas
The Kansas City Star says: "It is bigger, better, brighter than ever before. [It] shows[the] results[of] much[work][and] careful[thought."
There are Eight Sections of the Book and Every One Containing New and Novel Features Annual Tickets Good. Cash Sales $2.75
ATTEND DOPE! SEE DOPE! HEAR DOPE! Read Dope in the Jayhawker
KANSAS TENNIS MEN LEAVE FOR COLUMBIA
Burnett and Nees Will Re present Jayhawkers in Annual Conference
Paul Nees and C. A. Burnett will leave tomorrow morning for Columbia, Mo., where they will represent the University of Kansas in the annual tournament of the Missouri Valley Conference. The University of Missouri Burnett is captain of the University team.
The games will play be off Thursday and Friday and the men will be entered in both the single and double sets. All the schools in the Missouri Valley will be entered and despite the defent of the Jayhawker sharks at the hands of the Bakeries last Saturday the opportunities for a Kansas victory look good. The game Saturday was played on an indoor court and then the Baldwin team only beat by the narrow margin of four sets. The opponent for the Kansas men will be Jack Cannon, who is playing for the University of Missouri. He at one time held the Missouri Valley championship.
Seven cups are offered by the University of Missouri to the winning men. One cup will be awarded to the winning school, one to the winner in the basketball team, one to the winning team winning the doubles, and one for each man for runner-up in the doubles.
The University tennis team will meet the Oklahoma tennis sharks on the courts east of McCook Field May 24 and 25.
Local and Town Printers Clash The printing force of the department of journalism will meet the down town printers in a game of basc ball this afternoon.
Mr. J. H. Fairweather of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday with his daughter Maurine, a junior in the College.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan Now
NINE GOLFERS OPEN HANDICAP ROUNDS
Annual Oread Tournament Started Yesterday With Qualifying Events
The annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf Club opened yesterday afternoon with nine entries for the qualifying rounds. This was an exceptionally good showing for the first day. Others are waiting for the links to dry up before trying out. The qualifying rounds will close tomorrow night, after which the sixteen lowest scorers will be chosen to be paired off in the first round of the tournament.
The links are at present in a rather soft condition and many of the players are waiting the opportunity for harder grounds before entering their names in the qualifying events. The first round of the tournament must be finished by May 18. E.M. Briggs, secretary of the club, will receive the scores of the players as they are made.
The second round will be played during the first half of the following week, the semi-finals on Thursday and Friday, May 23 and 24, and the finals on Saturday, May 25. The qualifying round will be by medal play. All matches will be for 18 holes.
The handicaps, as arranged by the tournament committee, are as follow: Scratch, Barteldes, Kninear; 4 strokes, Jones., M. W. Sterling; 6 strokes, Briggs, Crawford, C. H. Johnston, Patterson, Allen W. Sterling; 8 strokes, Blackmar, Boynton, Gibbs, W. S. Johnson, Josselyn, McClung, Sweeney, Wilson; 10 strokes, Carrol, Davis, Gray, Hurd, Raymond, Spalding; 12 strokes, all other members.
Any information concerning the tournament may be obtained from the members of the committee, D. L
Patterson chairman, C. C. Crawford and C. H. Gray, or from the secretary of the club.
Botany Club Will Meet. The Botany Club will meet in the lecture room of Snow Hall Wednesday at 4:30. Professor Stevens will review the work of Hans Fitting on "Water Problems of Desert Plants." Everyone interested is invited.
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Archie Power Will Accept Position With the Magnetic
Survey
Archie Power a graduate fellow in Physics from Baker University, who has been with the department of physics here this year, left last Saturday for Washington, D. C. He will accept a position with the magnetic survey unit and is also a member of the magnetic survey is a part of the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The men with whom Mr. Power has been associated this year expect him to be of considerable value to the service in which he will now be engaged, as well as one of the most capable young men that have ever taken up this work.
The final meetings of the Y. W. C. A., Wednesday, at 4:45 in Myers hall, will be a farewell for the senior girls. Lucie March, the retiring president, will speak for the "Old Officers," and install the new officers. Nell Martindale, secretary of the senior class, is to speak of the practical side of association work. Isabel Thomas and Julian Moore, the president Mary Reding, the new president, will close the program with a few words about the work in the future.
LAST Y. W. C. A. MEETING
Philip Stevens will give a piano solo, and will accompany Ralph Stevens in a cello and piano number. A social hour will follow.
Association Will Bid Farewell to Senior Members Wednesday
SIGS DIVISION CHAMPS
Phi Gams Lose Game to Sigma Chis Through Indiscriminate Errors
nate Errors
Five errors in two innings tells the story of the Phi Gams' defeat in their clash with the Sigma Chis for the division championship yesterday afternoon. Up to the last of the seventh both teams played league ball with the Phi Gams in the lead by one small point. The Phi Gams met their two men out the Sigma Chis faced runs around the bases on errors and practically won the game.
The Phi Gams were the first to score making three runs off Wilson's deliveries the first and the second the Sigma Chis managed to make two runs Craig's came first. After that both players set scores and held their opponents_scoreless.
The seventh opened with the Ph Gams up in the air. The Sigs took advantage of this opportunity and ran in two scores. In the eighth the Ph Gams were held scoreless and the heavy Sigma Chi hitters galloped around he bases for five runs. In the ninth game, they had a chance managed to get two men on bases, but the Sigma Chis, playing like old time ball players, quickly put a quietus to this attack by the fan route plus a sensational catch by Bramwell.
The championship of the league now rests between the Alpha Tau and Sigma Chis. These games will be played off the 22, 23, and 24 of May. The trophy is a large silver loving cup.
The score:—
R.H. 5
Sigma Chis1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-9 5
Phi Gams. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 6
Batteries—Sigma Chis; Wilson and
Matrin. Phi Gams; Busick and
Sommers. Umpire, Plank.
Miss Lucile Kellerman,who graduated from the University in June, has been elected a teacher of German in the Lewis High School.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan Now.
REDMAN THE BEST HORSE-SHOE PITCHER
Wins Fast Tournament—C Six Ringers in Last Two Games
Dr. L. V. Redman won the horse-shoe pitching contest in the industrial fellowship department of chemistry. The tournament was fast from the sporting point of view. Many close games were played, several were won by a margin of but one point.
A great deal of interest is being taken in this sport at the chemistry building. Nearly every afternoon some time is found to play a few games.
The following men were in the tournament, Humphrey, Weith, Tillotson, Wieldin, Broek, Vawter, Redman, and Trickley. Weiden and Redman played seven games between 21-11, 7-21, and 6-21. In the last two games Redman threw six rings.
The distance the shoes were thrown was fifty feet. The two closest shoes counted a point a piece for the owner and a ringer counted five points.
OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY
Phi Psis Entertain Twelve at Dinner-
Motor Ride Prevented
The Phi Kappa Psi served its annual "Mother's Day" Saturday, May 11. At 1 o'clock a six course dinner was served to the following mothers: Mrs. E. C. Meservey, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Campbell, of Kansas City, Mrs. Dolde and Mrs. Tholan, of Leavenworth, Mrs. Folks of Linwood, Mrs. Van Houten of Topea, and Mrs. Spotts, Mrs. Musselman, Mrs. Milton, and Mrs. Carter of Lawrence.
Arrangements had been made for taking the mothers motoring in the afternoon but owing to the weather this plan was abandoned and an impromptu entertainment program given.
PROFESSORS IN THE ROLE OF ORATORS
Members of Faculty Will Speak at High Schools This Week
The Extension Department of the University, among its other important functions to the state furnishes speakers from members of the faculty to give commencement addresses throughout Kansas.
This week and next week the demand for speakers is great because the nine month terms of the high schools end at this time.
The faculty members, who will deliver commencement addresses this week are:
Prof. W. L. Burick, Belpre.
A. W. T. Trettin, Beattie
Prof. R. R. Price, La Cygne.
Friday, May 17;
Thursday, May 16:
Prof. C. A. Dykstra, Brookville.
Prof. W. L. Burdick, Kinsley.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster, Centralia.
Prof. G. A. Gesellschaft, Alden.
Prof. R. R. Price, Cherokee.
Prof. A. W. Trettian, Enterprise.
Prof. D. C. Croissant, Vermillion.
Saturday, May 18, Prof. H. P. Cady will go to Peru, Neb., to deliver a lecture.
Graduate of '10 Marries
A. M. Burton, a graduate of the School of Engineering in 1010, and Miss Lenora Hines, of Neodesha, Kansas, were married in Kansas City Friday evening. Mr. Burton has a position with the firm of Hedrick & Cochran, consulting engineers, in Kansas City.
Erma Singleton, ex '11, of Benedict is visiting Mae Rossman, a senior in the College.
Strawberry ice cream made from the fresh fruit at Soxman and Company's.—Adv.