THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONDITIONS GOOD FOR FAST MEET TOMORROW
Stadium Field in Best Condition Yet if Good Weather Continues
AGGIE MEN IN FINE SHAPE
Manhattan Team Is Stronges in the Long Distance Events
With the track in excellent condition and the weather man smiling, the prospects for a fast dual meet between Kansas and the Agagios tomorrow, look good. Coach Schlademann has been working hard all this week and are in prime condition, so we can play at tale of woe or casual list, so sport followers can look forward to a real meet from start to finish.
The Manhattan boys seem strongest in the distance events with Kykendall, who came in ahead of Massay in the mile and Clapp in the mile and two-mile, and Clapp and Mathais also listed for the mile. In the dashes and middle distance events, Kansas has a slight edge, but both can be figured on any of these events.
Kansas looks like a winner in moss of the field events. Bradley should take first in the broad jump, and possibly in the 16-pound shot put, Glassman would have to jump, and with Rogers and Dillenbeck entered in the pole vault, Kansas should annex at least five points in that event. Matthews, who took first in the javelin throw against Nebraska on Monday, place well up in that event tomorrow.
The hurdle races appear to be all in Kansas' favor. Bradley has been a consistent winner in the high hurdles all season, and Kearney's showing last Saturday against Nebraska, up to the time he fell, would indicate that he was ready for the sticks. Dillehack is also showing good form in the latter event.
Tomorrow's meet will start promptly at 2 o'clock and will last approximately two hours. Quinn Henry of the College of Emporia will act as starter and field judge. Mr H amy Turner of the N. Y. Athletic Club.
TO MEET SOONERS IN TENNIS
Games Saturday Morning on Sigh Alph Courts
While the K. U. team is in better condition than when it played at Norman, this is no assurance that the Oklahoma team will be rapid, fire of the Oklahoma players.
The Jayhawker tennis team will meet the University of Oklahoma tennis team, Saturday morning. The games are to be played on the Sig Alph courts, as the courts on the Stadium field are not yet completed. In a series with the Sooners, the first being played at Norman two weeks ago.
The team is coming to Lawrence from Chicago, where they met the University of Chicago队, Thurs day. The Oklahoma队 defeated the University of Chicago in every match although the contests were close and three of the sets went into extra games
The men making up the Oklahoma team are: Captain Ben Parks, O'Connell and Harrington. Captain Parks has not lost a game this year. Captain Alexander, Wilson Riley and Art Johnson will play for Kansas.
NESTOR MOORE ELECTED PRES.
"K Girls" Banquet At Wiedemann's—Award Sweaters
The Varsity A women held their most important meeting of the year last night at a banquet in Wiedemann's Tea Room in honor of the women who had won sweets this year. The organization selected president of the organization.
The white sweater with the new letters K, U. instead of the A, a previously awarded, in the highest award which may be won in the Women's Physical Education department. The following girls were awarded the white sweater Jesse Martindale, Valerie Clarke, Jocelyn Cope, Sparkles, and Laura Harbarker.
Gray sweaters were presented to Charlotte Pierson, Leta Hicks, Noster Moore, and Bertha Cronin.
The name of the organization has been changed from "Variety A Girls" to "K Girls" because of the change in letters on the sweater. Election of officers for the coming year was held. Nestor Moore being elected president and Charlotte Pierson, secretary and treasurer.
The Junction City Union is trying to educate the citizens to the true functions and objectives of a Chamber of Commerce.
"CUSSING" TOM INTO POLITICS
Famed Football Star Out For State Office
"Cussin" Tom D. Smith, LL.B.99 of Hiwahata, has announced he will be candidate for state attorney-general. After having graduated from North Carolina State University, he practiced law for twenty-three years. "Cussin" Tom Smith is well known by K. U. football fans. It has been his custom for several years to come back to his alma mater every year for the big games and be with the "haws."
He was one the star football players during his college career and made a record of kicking forty-five consecutive goals from touchdown. His record for kicking goals from field goal never been equated at this University.
Mr. Smith served twice as speaker on the national speakers' bureau, speaking through the East in the campaigns of 1916 and 1920.
Old Grad Passes Through
L. B. Ritter, B. S. in pharmacy,
passed through Lawrence last week
with his family on his way to Rochester,
Minn., to do chemical work for Mayo's.
Mr. Ritter has been city
senior and will be for the past
year and was connected with
the State Health Department for two
years.
Beautiful
MOTHER MOTTOES
Mothers' Day, May 14th
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Stadium Pledges Keep Coming in Regularly
Leather Programs Card Cases New Line Just Received Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St. Printing
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Mail contributions to the Memorial fund are continuing to come in, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation. Pledges amounting to $780 were received this month, and more than $200 were Barber County, $200 from Milwaukee, Wis., and $200 from Houston, Texas. Forrest G. Allen, director of athletics, will speak at the Memorial meeting to be held at Tulsa, Okla., Friday evening. Basil Church is in charge of the plans for the Tulsa campus.
John Porter spent Wednesday in Leavenworth, where he assisted in the final work of the campaign there. The team also spent time on Leavenworth County is now $3,800.
Richard Garlic, c'22, of St. Joseph Mo., will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Walter M. Whitaker c'25, of Bucyrus, and Charles E. Fitzgerald c'25, of Arkansas City.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Delta Theta Phi fraternity
pin. Phone 2780 White.
151-2-403
LOST—Connlin fountain pen in Spooner Library, Thursday afternoon, Fred B. Mattingly, 16 West 14th, phone 1381 White. 2t
The last meeting of the Political Science Club for this year will be held in 107 West At. ad at 4:30, Monday. Officers for next year will be elected. All who have been enrolled as members are expected to be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anyone having jobs for students during the summer school period
Your Straw is here and it carries this label—
Varsity Theatre
Friday and Saturday
COLLARED FOR LIFE!
"LET'S ELOPE"
It was his bold suggestion—and she was game.
But they didn't know what a riot they would cause in every respectable married home in town.
A picture made for laughing purposes only. A big comedy hit that turns the smilelight upon one of the burning questions of the day.
Guaranteed to contain 152 smiles, 94 chuckles, and 52 man-sized roads. Come and get your share.
And you will find our prices lower because we sell for cash Better look around and compare values and buy where values are best.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
It Makes You Feel Like $1,000,000
STRAW HATS PANAMAS BANGKOKS LEGHORNS
please llist them with the Y. M. C. A
Phone number 380.
Laurence Walwarth,
Secretary of Y. M. C. A
YOU CANNOT
IMAGINE HOW
NICE THAT OLD
ORGANIZED
DOTTED SWISS
WILL LOOK
AFTER WE
CLEAN IT.
Telephone us
75
We'll call
May 12 Official Straw Hat Day
New York Cleaners
12 Windows full of STRAWS
The greatest display we have ever made. An authoritive exhibition of Straw Hat Styles for the season of 1922 occupies the entire front portion of our window space this week
Priced from $2 to $12
What finer tribute could one pay to mothers, the noblest of all beings, than the presentation of beautiful Flowers on the second Sunday of May?
for Mothers' Day
FLOWERS
Flowers are a most inexpensive gift, but what a world of esteem and affection there is behind them. She will understand for the tribute comes from those who love her.
The finest in beautiful Spring Flowers are here, ready for your selection. We will send them to mothers appropriately boxed—in a style that will please her.
Bell's Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St.