THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKER SQUAD TO BE READY FOR AGGIES
Meet to be Held Saturday After noon on Stadium Field at 2 O'clock
R. S. A. C. HAS GOOD TEAM
Coach Expects to Enter Same Men as Were Used in Nebraska Meet
Undawned by their defeat at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers last Saturday morning, Coach Schaudhier's sword of cinder artists are working out every afternoon in the Stadium track in preparation, for the event which will be held here no 2; Saturday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock.
The Kansas entries for this meet will be practically the same as those of the meet last week. Bradley and Kearney will run the hurdles and sprints. O'Larry and Griffin will take the ladders and Brown will enter the 880-yard run. Massey, James, Brown, Patterson and Wilson will divide up the distance events. Bradley and Brody will be entered in the weight events, the former also entering the broad jump, high jump and possibly the javelin. The remainder will be javelin. Rogers and Dillenbeck are K, U. entries for the pole vault.
The Agencies have loaded up for Kansas in Saturday's meet and have entered strong contests in every event. The track entries are: 100-yard dash, Irwin, Rilly and Karm; 220-yard dash, Irwin, Rilly and Karm; 440-yard, Rilly and Price; 880-yard, Clapp, Poet and Price; mile, Maths, Clapp and Kykendall; 2-mile, Kykendall and Henry.
In the field events, the following men have been enforced: 18-pound shot Hope and Council; distus, Hope and Council; Javilyn, Woodbury and Dison; high jump, Constable and Jenings; broad jump, Dobson and Hope and Hope. The relay team will consist of Ivann Clamp, Price and Rilly.
The meet Saturday will be in charge of Guinn Henry, who officiated at the meet with Nebraska last week. Mr. Henry is now of the College of Emporia, but was formerly an athlete with the New York Athletic Club.
Beat Nu Sigs In Second Round of Professional League
PHI DELTA CHI WINS GAME
Phi Delta Chi defeated Nu Sigma Nu in a hard-fought game yesterday afternoon, by a 12 to 7 score. Hodges started the game for the Phi Delta Chi's but was relieved in the second inning by King who finished it. King pitched a great game, holding the Nu Sigs runnell. Palmer was the Nu SigmaNu deliverer, and though he held the Pharmies well, after the second innning, his team-mates could not deliver.
This game finishes the second round in the schedule of the Professional Pan-Hellenic League. Next Monday, the team will play Delta Chi battle in the semi-finals.
R H F
Nu Sigma Nu ...160000 ...46020x 12 14
Phi Delta Chi ...46020x 12 14
Score by innings:
Vocational Men Plan Picnic at Cameron's
Federal vocational men at the University, and their wives, sweethearts and friends are planning to hold a Friday afternoon at Cameron Bluff.
The party will assemble between 4 and 4:30 o'clock at the East entrance of Fraser Hall. Transportation will be furnished. Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer will chapenore the party. Those, who plan to attend are requested to make reservations with Miss Deitrich in Dean Dyer's office, 113 Fraser.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Plan Huge Racing Beach Along Gluf of Mexico
Corpus Christi, Texas, May 10. — (United Press). Plans for a bus ride extend to from here along the reach to Point Isabel, a distance of 6 miles, have been received, directors of the company, Commercial v Association, announced today.
Plans for this drive were perfected shortly before the war but were then abandoned. It is planned to get the support of the principal cities in the state for this gigantic project and at seasonable intervals have racing events. This would make Texas internationally known as a racing center, according to advocates of the plan.
ROSH BASEBALL MEN
DEFEAT VARSITY TEAM
Practice for M. U. Games Shows Up Strength of the New
Men
The Freshmen baseball team beat the Varsity in a nine-inning practice game yesterday afternoon, by a 1 to 0 score. The game was tight all the way, with the edge in favor of the win. Kennedy, freshman pitcher, of the varsity only one hit, while the freshmen managed to get seven off of Body.
The game insures keen competition for the next two contests, one this afternoon and one tomorrow. These two games will constitute the greater part of the practice for the games with Missouri this week-end.
The freshman infield looked exceptionally good in yesterday's game, playing fast ball all the time. Kirby is one of the cleverest catchers in school, and his peg is a wonder. Davis, at first, is showing up well, but is a little slow on his footwork. Cole, second base, and Denny, shortstop, were going exceptionally well in yesterday's game, their fielding position they should offer keen competition for the next season. Dudatthat at third is a good bit hitter, making the only tally of the game, when he came on in Davies' single, due to Farrels' poor peg to the plate. The outfield had no chance to show their ability, as the varsity was unable to connect any long ones.
The score:
AB R H PO A
Denny 3 0 0 1 3
Cole 4 0 0 4 4
Price 4 0 0 1 0
Price 4 0 0 1 0
Kirby 3 0 1 0 0
Douhai 4 1 1 0 0
Davis 4 0 1 12 0
Wetzel 4 0 1 12 0
Herrick 3 0 1 0 0
Kennedy 3 0 2 0 0
Totals 32 1 7 25 17
AB R H PO A
Farrel 4 0 0 2 0
Bloomer 4 0 0 14 0
Custer 3 0 0 0 0
Boyd 3 0 0 0 2
Lonborg 3 0 0 0 2
Murphy 3 0 1 0 2
Staplin 2 0 0 3 3
Frazier 3 0 0 1 2
Rody 3 0 0 7 1
Totals ... 28 0 1 27 12
BIG SCORES IN FRAT GAMES
Mrs. M. Hughes, of Leavenworth,
was a guest of her daughters, Marie,
c24, and Margaret, c23, at the Alpha Delta Pi house the first of the week.
...Two more games of the Inter-freeze baseball tournament were played off yesterday afternoon when the Blue Sox came in under a score of 28-4 and the Phil Kappa Pais took the Delta Theta into camp to the tune of 15-6. Bob games were noted particularly for the loose team play of the con tentats.
Acacias' and Phi Psi Men In Inter-Fraternity Contest
The first game went to the Aecacia because of their superior batting power and because of the inability of the Sigma Nu to connect with the delivery of Bolton and McVey who did the twirling for the Aecacia. The team was not sure they were Sigma Nu, Harmo and Meker, Cecoll, Bolton, McVey and Cochran.
Unemployment Reducing According To U. S. Bureau
The Phi Pai's won their game partly by hard hitting and partly buy taking advantage of many errors on the part of the Phi Delta. The battle ended with Phi Delta, Higgins, Smith and Jones; Phi Pai, Brigham and Crow.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
One of the features of the revival according to the bulletin, was the increase in lead and zinc mining industry. The zinc output in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa Nebraska, and Kansas shows a month-to-month week increase over the corresponding weeks of last year.
Kansas City, Mo., May 10—(United Press). Opening of spring workshops on farms and increased industry in the central west and southwest have reduced unemployment materially. Services offered by a service declared in a bulletin today.
"If Remington speed and efficiency are to be maintained we must keep the Standard Keyboard." This was the decision of the Remington engineers when they designed the
Skilled workers have also been greatly benefited by increased factory output and huge building programs which are also employing hundreds of thousands of other classes of workers. Arthans and Texas, Nebraska, Arkansas and Texas.
Reports to the United Press from mines of Oklahoma and Missouri show a corresponding increase in this as well as the lead output which an increase in the territory covered by the bulletin as did mine production.
—and the result is this wonderfully compacted, individual writing machine, which has the same number of printing keys, same size and same arrangement, as the standard typewriters—and it is the most compact of all writing machines. Fits in a case only four inches high.
Standard Kevboard
E. J. Cheesky of Burlington, and J. H. Richert of Harveyce, superintendent of Burlington schools, are visiting the University and interweaving prospective teachers for the high schools there.
Achth mority holder initiation service Saturday afternoon at the Masonic Temple for the following pledges: Margaret Asby, c²/5 of Kansas City, Mo.; Emma Eutuz, f²/25 of Chicago; Jill Bentley, c²/10 of Bromson; Helen Banta, sp. Oberlin; and Janet Olmstead, c²/5 of Lawrence.
REMINGTON PORTABLE
New Jayhawk Birds have arrived at—
The College Photographer
Get yours early.
—no shifting for figures.
MANY ENROLL WITH ADVANCED STANDING
1647 Students Have Come Here From Other Schools in Last Five Years
In the last five years 1647 students with advanced standing from other schools have enrolled in K. U., 800 of them coming from other institutions in the state, according to figures made public recently by the Advanced Standing Committee. The number of these students is rapidly increasing, showing a gain from 259 in 1917 to 440 in 1923.
The average student transferring has 36 hours of credit, showing that most of them have left the school of their first choice after one year, of course. The average number of hours transferred is showing a slow decrease.
The Advanced Standing Committee has found in its work an opportunity for commending and interpreting the University to a student constituency whose number and influence can greatly be extended.
Prof. E, F. Engl, head of the committee, has visions of an achievement whereby the smaller colleges within the sphere of the University's influence would yield us an increasing quota of advanced students who are capable and eager to enjoy the benefits of a real university.
The most difficult thing that the committee has to do is to attempt to evaluate hundreds of transcripts and to satisfy the students when no two are alike. There is a most perplexing legal issue; their systems of grading and their grading marks are all different. It is also the purpose of the committee to welcome the coming of the advanced standing students and congratulate them upon their choice and graduation, but failing to meet the schools from which they came.
If there happens to be a credit loss in the transfer 'i' up to the committee to make a satisfactory explanation of this loss. A number of these students during their college course come back to the conference for advice concerning their course of study. For five years a cross reference index of all advance standing students has been kept according to the school from which they came and the original transcripts have also been filed.
Recreation Training Institution Founded in Settlements
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHICAGO HAS NOVEL SCHOOL
Chicago, May 10—A Recreation Training School is a unique type of institution which has recently been established at Hull House. The purpose of the school is to train its students in areas such as art and music, communities, schools, settlements, hospitals, playgrounds, chaucasus, and social centers of all kinds.
The courses which they offer have been chosen as a direct result of the analysis of the worker's needs. It is the belief of the school that a reorganization
tion leader must be able to direct whatever activity is developmental to youth. For this reason they train workers rather than specialists.
Opportunity to work at Hull House, the best known settlement in the country, as well as in the other set of locations available to a large number of students.
To any college student, eager to go into this field of social services, the Recreation School offers an opportunity. Living expenses in a settlement are reasonable, the course is short, and the tuition low. This has made it easier to train the training accessible to students of all heights who desire to equip themselves for professional work in the field of recreation.
Catherine Stubba, c23, has not bole to attend classes because of an glued eye. It was cut by a piece of ying glass.
Mrs. S. Roberts, a student at the University in '19-20" spent yesterday with Eula Bozzel, c'23 at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Summer Straws
We offer this season the finest assortment of hats—for your approval that has been our pleasure for seasons—at prices that are within reason.
Featured by All Leading Merchants
$2.50 to $6.
Fine sailors from America.
Panamas from the South.
Leghorns from Italy.
Sennets from France.
Split braids from England.
Every Hat correct in style and carries our stamp of quality-
Dramatic Art Students Gave Two Plays Monday
Spring suits now selling.
Members of the dramatic art class,
taught by Prof. Arthur McMurray,
presented two plays in the Little
Theater, Monday afternoon.
One of the plays was called "Nevertheless," a play in which Evelyn Foulton, c23, played a child's part. The other play was "Murdering Sullin," a play which had never been used in any of the dramatic art classes. Myril Hart, c23, played the part of a small boy, and Doris Collins, c23, the part of Mrs. Brown, keeper of a cheap restaurant.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SUMMER WORK-MEN AND
WOMEN; $200 or more for your
vacation work. Send only name,
address, and phone number to Business
Manager, care of Daily Kansan. 54
NOTICE- I will be in Lawrence seven days, May 8th to 14th. I treat all diseases and deformations of the feet. Corns, warts, calluses, bunions, and ingrown tenails treated and removed "permanently and without pain."
Examinations free. Appointments by phone. Dr. H. B. Merrill, Foot Specialist. Office room 4 Lawrence Hotel —phone 682. 150-54-302
MAY
12
Tneve Gib!
(Big Event!)
Ti rof Hctaw.
(Watch for it)
Announcement in tomorrow's Kansan
Have you bought your Jayhawker
See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson
May 14 is Mother's Day
Sure一
Order flowers NOW to be sent to her.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 139 8251 MASS.
Its days like this one afternoon or evening that put the desire for a sandwich, fresh strawberry sundae, or even the "ham and" into your system. Satisfy this desire at
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
You have a standing invitation to "talk it over" in one of our booths. Remember—"only a step from the campus."