THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO ADMISSION FOR K. U.-HASKELL MEET
rians For First Track Event of the Year Have Been Completed
HASKELL ENTRIES GIVEN
Meet to Start at 2:30 o'Clock Will Last About Two Hours
Plans for the practice meet with Haskell Institute Saturday afternoon have been completed, according to Coach Schadman. The meet will start at 2:30 o'clock, and with the special cents for University freshmen should last at least two hours. No admission will be charged, but spectators will be required to remain in the stands throughout the meet.
- Haskell entries for the meet, as given out this morning by Coach Me Donald. are:
100-yard dash, Kipp and Wakimin;
220-yard dash, Osage and Bland.
120-yard high hudges, Kipp and Levi.
120-yard high, Osage and Bland.
440-yard dash, Osage and Bland.
In the distance events: 880-yard run Osage and Partedhair; mille, Mille and Peake: 2-mile, Peake and Miller
The field events: Pole vault, Wah-kinney, Archieula, and Burke; high jump, Levi, Elkins, Childers, and Morrison; broad jump, Kipp, Elkins and Lovett; long jump, Elkins and Levy; shot put, Auge, Levi and Children; javelin, Levi and Elkins.
Kansas entries have not been definiately decided as yet. In the running events, only two men will compete in the tournament, which the entries will be chosen in:
100-yard dash, E. Bradley and Keaney; 220-yard dash, Pierson, Keaney and Fierbeaugh; 120-yard fish hurdles, E. Bradley and Keaney; 440-yard dash, O'Leary and Griffin; 880-yard run, Brown, Medinger and Peterson; James, James and Paterson; 2-mile, James, Wilson, Paterson and Massey.
Kansas entries in the field events will be: Pole vault, Rogers and Dillonbock; high jump, Matthews, Glaskar, and Ligertz; breadth jump, Bradley, Ferehbach, and Dillenbeck; discs, Bradley, Brody and Connellly; shot rut, Bradley, Brody, and Matthews javelin, Matthews and Bradley.
MAY ADOPT BIG TEN RULE
Would Make Tramp Athletes Do Less Tramping
It is the opinion of G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education, that the drastic changes recently made in the RiT Ten eligibility rules will soon be followed by the Missouri Valley Conference officials. The University officials are on official concern the tramp athlete and the baseball player principally.
A rule that an athlete must be in residence for at least two years instead of one, as formerly, will keep many tramp athletes from tramping so much. Rules that prevent the baseball players from taking even the most superficial part in anything that snacks of a professional game will keep players from college games. A baseball player cannot play in a game during the summer where admission at the gate is charged. Occasional games may be played in a game that requires no or less professional if no admission is charged at the gate, and if the team has no permanent organization.
Other rules provide that athletes may take part in two sports only. Inter-sectional games are discouraged. Officials working professional games are barred from college officiating and from performing graduate work in order to lengthen their time of eligibility are declared illegible.
They Held Their Horses While Elephants Passed
A jazz band, elephants, giraffes,
rabbits, grizzly bears and other wild
and tamed animals made up a large
part of the enthusiastic W. A. A.
parade that started from the Gym at
12:20 today.
Going east from the Gym, they paired to the far end of the north campus turning around and coming back to the Gym by the same route.
The peppy jazz band was closely followed by the animals, which were in turn followed by the tumblers, and other acrobats. Among the animals was included a notable campus figure, "Marie." Van's pet sheep.
The circus—for women only—starts tonight at 7:30 in Robinson Gym.
Disabled Vets Meeting
Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will meet to hold initiation for a number of new members. Plans for the dance to be held by the Eagle's Hall will also be discussed.
Delta Phi Sigma Banquet is Held at Parish House
The Founders' Day banquet of Delta Phi Sigma, sorority of Congregational women, was held the last night at Nearly. Nearly thirty members were present.
Toasts were given by Lora Keeler, Myra Summers, and Charles Sparrowhawk, and Ruth Spotts acted as toastmistress. A color scheme of gold and white was carried out in the decorations.
KARNIVAL TO BE FUN PARTY
Everyone Will Take Part in the Gala Day
Many exceedingly good reports on stunts for the Karnival are coming in, according to the committee. There are quite a few organizations, however, that have not definitely decided on what they shall give.
Reports on all ideas and intended stunts must be in before this week end or they can not be given. The deadline is Friday.
The annual K. U. Karnival is an all-university party. All other affairs are called off for that night and every one takes part in the fun on the hill. This year the event is to be held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 29 is to be a real ragal day.
At 5 a'clock the entertainment starts with the crowding of the May Queen. The person who is given this honor is elected by the senior class from among their members, and the choice is kept secret until the crown-
Tau Sigma, the dancing sorority, will do the Male Pole Dance. Immediately following, everyone will eat together at an old fashioned Box Truck. But then the Karaul itself will be going full swing in Robinson Gymnasium.
Ivan Friese, e24, spent the week end in St. Joseph, Mo, visiting $b^4$ parents.
Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
Hats Off!
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CHECK ARTISTS ARE OUT OF LUCK HERE
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Must Keep Clean Record From Now On, Says Dean
The importance of maintaining a clear record on the campus in the matter of "snow" checks was brought by Dean Dyer today when he called attention to the position certain of the students are now in.
Dyer
"Two of our boys will face a peni- sentient sentence in the May term of court," continued the dean, "and we will be given one very important factor in the defense of these boys. If the record which we make from now on is good, one of the strongest reasons for a penalty would be offenders will have been removed."
Some time ago the Clearing House Association, including all the banks in Lawrence, voted unanimously to grant the request of the Chancellor, the president of the Men's Students Council and a president of the city council of the W. S. G. A., the prosecuting attorney, and the sheriff to close all bad accounts after repeated offense. About a dozen student accounts have already been closed and cannot be opened again in any bank in Lawrence. The Chancellor has denied that there seems to have been a net-down since the recent convocation concerning the check writing affairs.
...
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—On Campus, a Gamma Epsilon
Pi pin, Name and date on back.
Call 2394. 134-281-8
Music By Saunders Orchestra
Price $1.00
HEMSTTICHING, PLEATING
Relining of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
Returns 19.06h Stars
SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Saturday, April 22
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
F. A. U.
THE REXALL STORE
Eastman Ponkas
E. Waterman and Conkh
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
ENTOMOLOGISTS PLAN PICNIC
B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Friedrich Kodela
Varsity Dance!
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Club Members to Leave Museum at Nine, Saturday Morning
A trip to the historic Hoe in the Rock, and an all day picnic there will be the feature of a spring picnic to be held by the eighteen members of the museum. Members of the club together with faculty members of the department of entomology and their wives, will gather at an art museum at 9 o'clock the morning.
Eight cars will take the picnic to the Hole in the Rock, which is about four miles west of Baldwin and fourteen miles south of Lawrence. Lunch will be had on the grounds, and supper also.
Quill Club will meet in special session in Fraser Rest Room Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock, for the purpose of cleeting the new staff for the Oracd Magazine—George Struble, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
According to Marion Bruer, c'22,
president of the organization, only part of the day will be spent in "collecting" while the remainder will be given over to picnic pursuits. Tuesday afternoon the regular meals need to meet at Cameron's Bluff. The afternoon was spent in "collecting."
Alpha Chi Omega hold initiation last night for Mary Sparks, c'23, of Greensburg.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday night in Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock. —W. Means, president.
Important meeting of Owls tonight at Kepa Sigma house. Election of new members; everyone be there—Bernard Meidinger, president.
The Women's Glee Club will hold a hearal in Fraser Chapel at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. All memorials may be requested.
It are expected to be present.
R. Lazelle.
Th re will be a meeting of the Ku Ku Klan tonight at 7:30 in 213 Fraser —Chief Ku Ku Bredburg.
Thirteen members of the Entomology Club attended a wester roast at Cameron's bluff last night. They start'd from town at 4 o'clock, one hour after midnight and all rode back. The picnic took the place of the regular meeting.
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Button requires a Bibph of the past. No more skis in the back. The button allows those form buttonhooks that allow the button to slip into the boot without being detached.
People everywhere who care about style along with comfort, are wearing the HATCHWAY. Its instantaneous appeal is that it is stylish, comfortable, the warmest itself, and in the wide range of knitted and nainook or woven materials in which we offer it. Prices, too, are inviting, but we urge you to make your selection because stock is truly representative of this remarkable garment.
SKOESTADS
Varsity—Bowersock Today Only RUDOLPH VALENTINO and AGNES AYRES
in
"THE SHEIK"
The Book is the Year's Sensation!
You'll Never Forget the Picture
also
LARRY SEMON in "THE SAW MILL"
Adults 33c, Children 10c. Shows—7:15 and 9:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday
"GET RICH QUICK WAL-
LINGFORD"
Pathe News
BOLSHEVISM!
WM. S. HART in "TRAVELIN' ON" Good Comedy
Can You Define it?
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University Book Store
K. U. Branch
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Missouri May Return to Two Semester Schedule
Missouri University will return to the two-term plan, if the board of curators approve recent recommendation of their faculty, according to a recent announcement from Columbia.
The university is now being opera-
tad practically the entire year with a vacation period of about ten days beginning in the middle of August. The fall term opens with registration the latter part of August, closing just before the Christmas holidays. The winter begins on December 31 and year end only, the latter part of April being followed immediately by the spring-summer term lasting from April until August.
Mme. Schumann-Heink will be paid for singing, May 8 $2,000
Address and make checks payable to H. L. Butler, Lawrence
Seats $1.00 to $2.00—Now on Sale
You can't afford to miss hearing her
What it costs You
Every time your laundry makes the week-end trip and is returned with a collar edge sheared or a shirt ruined—what it means to you in the cost of your laundry for a year.
We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone— The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry