--- Aggies Have Slight Margin Over K. U. In Dual Track Meet Contest Should be Close From the Start; Result Centered on Outcome of Field Events The Kansas-K. S. A. C. track meet promises to be close from the first gun until the last event is over. The Kansas-K. S. A. C. track meet by a one-point margin, but dope may be upset and Kansas may win or the Angles may win by a larger margin. The meet is called for 4 clock sitting times to determine the baseball game with Missouri. The dash events will be split, according to dofse, Fisher winning the 220 and Irwin the 100, but dope may be upset and either man may win both events. The race between these two men will be close, regardless of who wins. The Aggies will unleash the first in the first on the hurrles, as Riley steps the sticks faster than any Jayhawker has done this spring. Aggies Strong on Distance Aggies Strong on Distance In the distance runs the Aggies apparently have things their own way to handle horses and place second. In the two miles run "Ace" Wilson may annex three points for Kansas. In the 440-yard dash Firebaugh will break the tape, and possibly another Jayhawk they face in the half-mile, but steel dinger or Kellet may prove a jinx and garner either a first or a second. The field events look like all Kansas. Kansas hopes to win the meet on Sunday, and the field events. Graham is slated to take first in the broad jump, and he undoubtedly will live up to expectations, as he jumps over 22 feet consistently. The dope sheet sets the Aggies a second, and the Jayhawk is landing on Goodell capturing a second. Field Events to Kansas In the high jump and pole vault the Mount Oread team is expected to take both first and second place. Poor and Norton are undoubtedly the best high jumpers in the Valley. They both jump over 6 feet consistently. The best that Jennings has done this is 5 feet 10 inches. Captain Rogers and Norton should capture ooth and pole vault, as Hope never has made up to 12 feet, and the two Jayhawkers make over 12 feet consistently. The Agies are conceded first place in the discus, but Matthews or Norton may annex a first. Kansas should take the javelin test, but the Agies may take a first. Kansas undoubtedly will win the relay to the Mount Oread quintet runs the four lans in fast time. Coach Schlademan has announced the following Kansas entries: 100-yard dash, Fisher, Wuestemeyer; 220-yard dash, Fisher, Wuestemeyer; 440-yard dash, Firebaugh, Griffin, Kellot and Shannon; 1-2-mile run, Meldinger, Sims, Brown, Kellot; 1-mile run, Meldinger, Sims, Brown, Kellot; 1-mile run, Pratt, Wilson, and Grady; low hurdles, Graham, Norton, and Dillenbeck; high hurdles, Graham, discus, Norton, Matthews and Graham; Javelin, Norton, Mathews, and Graham; pole vault, Rogers, Norton, and Dillenbeck; high jump, Poor, Norton, and Graham; broad jump, Graham, Norton, and Goodall; and the greedier Graham, Shannon, Firebaugh Meldheimer, Sims Brown, and Kellot. Dope Chart for K. U.-K. S. A. C. Track Meet Event K.S.A.C. K.U. 100-yard dash 5 3 220-yard low hurdles 5 3 1-mile run 5 0 120-yard high hurdles 8 0 440-yard dash 0 Board pump 5 2-mile 8 220-yard dash 3 5 Shot put 5 Pole vault 0 5 880-run run 5 3 Discus 5 3 High jump 0 8 Javelin throw 5 8 Relay 0 5 Total — — — — — Cason Wins in Tennis Dr. Hulley Cason, of the department of psychology, won the University Club tennis championship over Benton Harbor in the month of mathematics, Monday. Doctor Cason defeated the runner up in three sets, winning the tournament. There were twenty members of club entered in the tournament. Mrs. W. H. Hallett of Nevada, Mo. is visitinb her son Webster at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, this week. Women's Tennis Finals to be Played This Week The second bracket of the women's tennis singles will be played off tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3:30 on the courts in back of the gymnasium. Six games will be played, including Dorsett meeting Vera Krebiel, Dorothy Bortney contending with Henrietta Hadley, Marie Jones againt Alice Eckle, Carl Aberrion playing Nellie Higgins, and Josephine Lanta playing the winner of the tie against Johann Patterson and Eleonore Hansson, Jennie Higgins drawing a first bye. The finals of the doubles will be played off Saturday morning on the varsity courts by Dorothy Barter and Christina Witty. Lola Duncan and Hirsty Heatley. Jayhawkers are Ready For Missouri Games Friday and Saturday Tomorrow the Tigers invade Lawrence for a two-game baseball season, and it is on these two games that the championship chances of the Jayhawkers may hinge. To beat the Tigers two games means virtually to clinch the first honors, while a split keeper Kansas with an even chance Chances For Valley Title Ma Depend Upon Outcome of This Series Today the varsity squad is having only a light hitting practice. There is no fielding practice, no exertion, on the schedule for today. Coach "Potty" Clark feels that his protégés are well primed for tomorrow's and next week's games. The weather man will be gracious and send good baseball weather. Yesterday the squad went through a five-inning contest with the freshmen, winning with a 3 to 2 score. "Poties" used all of his men during the game. Bradley was on the mound for the first-year men, and pitched a very god game. Halpin, catcher in position, was also a strong game. He looks like the right man to fill Franzen's place behind the bat next year. Race, playing at second base, and also at short-stop in other games, is the best hitter on the team. Bolen or first, though not as good a hitter, s a sure fielder. Skinner, playing he center field, in the fastest outfielder, and Conboy is the best hitter in the outfield. Other men on Bunn's squad are Wright, a pitcher who made his numeral last year on the freshman squad at Illinois; Culpepper, pitcher; Cress, catcher; Howell, first base; Durland, second base; jenkins, third base; Davis and Ogden, infield; Hewitt and Gilpin, outfield. These sixteen men are, on the whole, a better bunch than last year's freshman squad, and among them there some very good prospects for next year. The games Friday and Saturday will be played at 3:30 and 2:00 respectively, "Potats" has had extra bleacher seats to accommodate 1000, up in behind the backstop, for this series with Missouri is the big attraction of the home baseball season, which has the record of the best attendance in Missouri Valley school. "But that is not saying much," said Coach Clark, "considering what the offering is." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Final Meeting for Veterans The local post of the Disabled Veterans of the World War will hold its last meeting of the year in the American Legion rooms Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Headquarters Shirts and Collars Starched Collars 20c-3 for 50c Ideflex Semi-soft Collars 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c for Commencement Plans Announced by Committee SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM (Continued from page 1) by Meyerbeer will be played by the University band. Invocation will be made by the Rev. Ray Eusden, from the Plymouth Congregational church, the Plymouth School, and the address Heard Hadley, former governor of Missouri and professor of law at the University of Colorado. The subject will be, "The Safeguard of Civilization." A business meeting of the alumni association will be held at Fraser chapel at 1:30 p.m. Hold Departmental Reunions Departmental club reunions will be held as follows: Botany Club, room 101, Snow Hall. Entomology, second floor, Botany Club, room 9, Fraser Hall; the Mathematics Club, room 204, East Administration building. The Quill Club will meet in Westminster Hall, the Zoology Club will hold its reunion on the third floor of Snow Hall. Open house for the alumni of the School of Engineering and a meeting of the engineering alumni association will be at the home of Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, 1314 Louisiana street Vermont, and students of the School of Pharmacy will be at the home of Professor and Mrs. Havenhill, 1539 Vermont street, at 3:30 p.m. M. philip will hold his annual meet- Classes Have Reunions Classical class reunions will hold at 6 p.m. in the Museum band will be given in front of the Museum and Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts will lead the senior song service on the steps of the museum. The Chancellor will receive at Robinson Gymnasium from 8 to 9 p.m. the orchestra will play Zampa overture by Herold, and the March from 10 to 12 p.m. the orchestra will conduct the University orchestra. The commencement committee has planned to have the University dinner at Robinson Gymnasium at 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m., Hall and gather under their respective banners. The alumni and stu- Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY New Pall Mall Oxford Soft Toe $10 Whatever you buy here is right THAT'S a comfortable feeling for you and for us. You pick the suit you like; you're sure of the finest quality—style; we're sure such value will make you a lasting friend. Special! Society Brand Clothes $35 and $45 Tuesday, May 15th—Straw Hat Day --- THE MORE PARTICULAR YOU ARE THE BETTER PLEASED YOU'LL BE with COOPER'S UNDERWEAR SPECIAL VALUES $1.00 to $5.00 depts march in order of seniority. All those who are not at alumni of the University of Kanaa may follow the dept of Kanaa in the procession to the gymnasium. Candies for those who care—packed fresh daily in one-half, one, two, three, and five pound boxes. VARSITY THEATRE Today Only SHOWS: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 PRICES: 33c 10c also MERMAID COMEDY—“KICK OUT” VARSITY - - BOWERSOCK FRIDAY and SATURDAY JACK HOLT in "The Tiger's Claw" MR. AND MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON'S "Trailing African Wild Animals" Now in full swing Carls Remodeling Sale the finest of Men's Suits, Top Coats, Gabardines, now marked down to very low prices—all of it must be disposed of before we turn our store over to the workmen— Here is an opportunity to buy Clothes, not only for right now but for Fall and Winter wear, at prices that spell Saving— The prices on Suits, Top Coats, Gabardines, Whip Cords $20 Suits, Gabardines reduced to $15.00 Sams, Gapardines reduced to $15.00 $25 " " " " $18.75 $30 " " " " $22.50 $35 " " " " $26.25 $40 " " " " $30.00 $45 " " " " $33.75 $50 " " " " $37.50 Not a Spring Garment reserved—every one on Sale FELT HATS $3.50 Hats now ... $2.60 $5 Hats now ... $3.75 $5 English Hats now $3.75 $5 Mallory Hats now $4.50 $8.50 Borsalino Hats $6.40 SPECIALS Men's Overcoats SPECIAL 16 winter coats—good styles, good patterns—Coats that will cost you more next fall Your Choice for 1 2 Prices All Suit Cases All Club Bags All Trunks All Motor Robes All Bath Robes All Wool Trouseres All Wool Knickers 1-2 Price SPECIAL 25% Discount 1 lot— Pure Worsted Button Sweater Coats, values up to $10 for—— $5.25 We would be glad to show you and invite Comparison