THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEN ORGANIZATIONS COMPETE IN MEET
Track and Fieid Struggle Starts This Afternoon on McCook Field
LAST EVENT ON APRIL 13
Large Cup Offered by Athletic Association—Won by Acacia's Last Year
Ten organizations have entered the inter-organization track and field meet which started on McCook field this afternoon. More interest is being shown this year than ever before, and it will be much competition in the events.
The meet began at 4:45 o'clock after afternoon, the Shot Put and 880 yard run was run off. Tomorrow the high jump and the 100 yard dash will be held. The jump will be held in the morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock.
The heats for freshmen will be held at the same time, but the freshmen who have not been out for track will not be run in the same heats with the Varsity men. The plan this year is to allow the Varsity men who have not made their letter in track to enter the events which they ordinary assigned in the varsity meets, but they will as far as possible be grouped in separate heats. The varsity men who are strong in track and have been out all season, will be grouped in events with the varsity men.
Each organization competing must have two entries in each event, according to the rules of the meet. Any organization on the bill was allowed to enter a team or any group that could form a team organization and provided that no man was entered from more than one organization.
A large cup is being offered by the Athletic Association, which is now in the possession of the Acacia fraternity. An organization must win the cup three consecutive years in order to keep permanent possession.
The following is the schedule for events:
April 5—High Jump and 100-yard dash.
April 6- Discus and 220-yard dash.
 April 7-50-yard low hurdles and
 mile run. . .
April 8-Javelin and 120-yard high hurdles.
April 10—Pole vault and 440-yard run.
April 11—Broad jump and two-mile run.
run.
April 12—50-yard dash and 220
yard low hurdles.
yard low inclines
April 13-56 pound weight and one mile relay.
COUNCIL FIRE HERE FRIDAY
Former Camp Fire Girls Invited To Take Part
University women who have been Camp Fire Girls or guardians in their home towns, are invited to take part in the Council Fire which will be held Friday night for the Camp Fire Girls of Lawrence and guests from Ottawa, Topeka, Baldwin, Olathe, Linwood, and Bonner Springs.
Lester F. Scott, the national executive and secretary of the Camp Fire Girls, will speak at this meeting, which will probably be held in Robinson Gymnasium, but definite announcement will be made later. This Council Fire is being given in order to present to the people of Lawrence and the University the purpose and scope of the world-wide organization of girls. The meeting is open to the public.
While in Lawrence, Mr. Scott will have conferences with the University authorities to discuss the possibility of establishing a Camp F fire guardian training course in the University, similar to that offered at other universities. He will also speak before the city fellowship group of the Y. W. C. A.
The University women who wish to take part in the Council Fire are requested to notify Home Skeil, president of the Lawrence Guardian's association, Mary Morton the mayor of the city fellowship group of the Y. W. C. A.
Wrs. Mm. L., Burdick entertained the young ladies of the School of Law with an informal party at her home Friday afternoon, March 31. There were twenty guests present. Besides the young ladies of the School of Law were Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Clawson of Ithaca, N. Y., daughter of Mrs. Strong. The afternoon was sent in a very enjoyable time, in playing games, after which light refreshments were served.
Prof. A. S. Olin, of the School of Education, made an address before the Salina County Teachers Association, Saturday, April 1.
Entire Force Sickens During Investigation
Washington, April 3. (United Press)--All six of the laboratory workers of the United States Public Health Service who have been studying tularemia, a mysterious disease, known particularly in Utah, have been stricter with the aliment. None of 'hem are expected to die.
Infection is due to the bite of any one of six different insects causing fever and disemblment over a period of three months, the service member is the season of infection. Few fatalities are caused by the disease.
Two of the laboratory workers infected are physicians; one is a scientist and the others are laboratory assistants. This record of infection is unique in the history of experimental medicine, it was said.
BIG FIGHTS ARE HARD TO ARRANGE NOW
Recent Matches Upset All the Dope as Well as Promoter's
Plans
New York, April 4—Building up championship matches is becoming a heart breaking trade.
In one week the well planned and partially built title structures collapsed on quick sand foundations.
Two hurrianes that blow around the same way did the overturning Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh windmill.
mushed on the Dempsey-Gibbon patch and Johnny Dundee, the bouncing Italian, took the roof off the propped Leonard-White fight.
Gibbons and White were all set for a chance at titles with big stakes on the side, when they stepped off on the wrink foot and fell out of the parade. Greb pushed Gibbons right out of line and moved up for the spoils in his place. Gibbons was to get Gene Roberts and John D maysley, eleven weeks in vaudeville and a motion picture worth altogether close to $50,000.
He muffed it and Greb gets it all. Johnmy Dundee is less fortunate. All that White had in store was a little fight with Benny Leonard, but the Italian will not inherit that, as he has and so many with the lightweight tennis ball have a big purse. In winning the decision from White, Dundee got nothing more than a good lookup to his record book and a nice piece of change. Some skilled building labor is being used on a Dempsey-Wills fight. The plans have been made and agreed upon months ago, but the architects can't get a contractor to put it up. Dempsey was all ready to go back in training for a big "in defense of the race" act around "the Fourth," but he's going to England now and won't be able to work itself up. The claim is that the assumption that the Americans will miss him so and get so lonesome for him that they will weep and send or him to fight anyone.
Vacation After Uncle Jimmy Day Was Never Legal
For the first time in the history of the School of Law there will be no holiday following the annual "Uncle Jimmy" day banquet which is to be held in Widemann's grill room this evening at 7:00.
Later at the suggestion of Prof. W. L, Burdick, of the School of Law, the date was changed to April 4 in honor of "Uncle Jimmy's" birthday. The holiday was never legally debarred from Jimmy has been board to remark.
In 1887, Dean James Wood Green, with a handful of eight students, established the School of Law at the University. He maintained his place as dean until November 4, 1919. In November, 1944, the present white pillar law building was dedicated in honor of the Dean. That night the students celebrated with a banquet and the next day they thus starting the annual celebration.
"The boys just take it and I can't deny them a little pleasure occasionally." This hamann is the annual homecoming of the law students.
The well-known title "Ucle Jimmy" was given Dean Green in 1896 because of the unusual admiration of the stunters for him, and it became popular once. He was also known as the "Fatron Saint of Football."
Fraizer's Work to Chicago
Prof. John Fraizer of the department of art, upon the invitation of Art Harte, director of the Chicago Art Institute, sent his collection of impressionistic pictures to an exhibition of the Interactive Arts held at the Chicago Art Institute. These pictures have been on exhibit in New York and Chicago for several months.
THURSDAY, FROM 9 TO 4, IS ELECTION TIME
Classification Changes Should be Made Before 4:30 o'clock Wednesday
The polls will be open in the spring election at 9 o'clock Thursday morning and will close at 4 o'clock in the evening. Those who are enrolled in the College will vote in the basement of Fraser Hall, the Laws in Green Hall, the Engineers in Marvin Hall, the Fine Arts and Education students will vote in the basement of Snow Hall.
The election lists are now at the Registrar's office, and any students who desire to change their present classification in order to vote with a certain class must do so by 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. After that no changes will be made in the electors, except by consent of the judges at the respective polling places.
Two amendments will be voted on; One, the new proposed plan for Jayhawk management, and second, an amendment to eliminate the advisory assembly which is now an auxiliary to the Student Council.
Indianapolis, April 4- Claims that thousands of non-union men are swelling the ranks of miners in strikes, were made at headquarters of Union Mine Workers of America. Fragmentary reports from the non-union fired, according to officials, indicated that workers were dropping tools to join strikes. Word from Kansai officials spelled 100 per cent to the strike call, in defiance of the Industrial court.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE $45.00 GIBSON Mandolin
in excellent condition. Practically
as good as new. For sale cheap. Inquire of D. L. Beery at 110 Indiana.
126-2.365
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil, Waterman mountain pen with Conlin 5 point gold point. Leave at Kansan Business Office. 126-3-260
Reduced Prices on
A. G. ALRICH
Memory Books
$17.5 Pens for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
Fellowship Groups Met In Henley Hall Yesterday
"The City Fellowship Group" of which Nadine Morrison is chairman and Gladys Snyder is second chairman, met yesterday afternoon in Henley Hall. Miss Nelle Barnes of the department of English was the leader of this meeting "The Need for and General Principles of English" Work. was the topic discussed. The fact was emphasized that the girl who never fends herself a greater problem than those who go to school alone was of the girl and the ways of meeting these problems were discussed.
Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Law, has been unable to meet his classes Monday and Tuesday on account of illness.
This group will meet at 4 o'clock on Mondays in Harley Hall. A laboratory class will be held on Saturday mornings for nature study and fied work for all who are interested. Everyone is cordially invited to join this group, said Miss Morrison this morning. At the next meeting the group will be permanently organized and a permanent leader chosen.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLCHOL. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
Women's Form will meet in Room 206 Fraser Thursday at 4:30 o'clock Professor Seva Eldridge will speak of "The Coming Strike."
There will be a very important meeting of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, Tuesday at 8 o'clock, at the Delta Upsilon House. All members are urged to be present—Ralph Blake, Sec-Tras.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
SPRING HATS
Tan Grey and Brown
Two prices only and extra special values at those prices
$3.50 - $5.00
There will be no meeting of Black Helmet tonight. Watch the Kansan for future announcements—Raymond Jones, president.
Buy Where Values are Best
SkofStadS
FILLING SYSTEM
Important meeting of the Ku Ku Klan tonight at 7:30 at the Kappa Sigma house. Every man be there,- Chiefku Ku Breedburg.
Student Volunteers will meet a
...
7:15 o'clock Tuesday evening in the library of Myers Hall. Professor Lawson will speak.
Hoboken, New York, April 4—Fire broke out in the former U. S. Army transport Mongolia, American line. Hundreds of men at work fled Mongolia was being converted into a dock and freighter任 at dry dock
Easter — Week From Sunday
NEW STYLES-WITH SPRING COLOR AND LIFE
You'll feel the spring spirit in these new low belted, loose fitting Norfolks: new energy and drive. The colors are bright; fresh looking. The new 4-button suits are very smart as well. These new Ober Society Brands are a great feature at
JUNIORS!
Other Clothes $24.50 up
This is Your Job— To Pick Qualified Men for the 1923 Jayhawker It is COMMON SENSE that these are the Men
Joe Turner, Editor
---
After holding every staff position of importance on the Daily Kansan board, Joe is at present the Editor-in-Chief. While he has been holding down these positions, he has also been editor-in-chief of three issues of the Soup Owl and two sections of the 1922 Jayhawker, the Sport section and the Humor section. Besides being at the head of the Daily Kansan board, he is making his way through school by doing correspondence work for two Kansas City papers.
Platform
Joe is qualified, not through probable ability, but through actual experience in the work that an editor of the Jay-hawker is called upon to know and to do. It is this that members of the Junior Class must consider when they go to the polls next Thursday to decide who shall be editor of their year book, the 1923 Jay-hawker.
Turner and Rielly have announced themselves in favor of the advisory system in publication of the Jayhawker. They have a plan for adoption which includes the blending of this system with that of choosing strictly by merit system the men who shall be candidates for these positions.
Within the next two years there is going to be some radical change in the management of the Jayhawker. This will probably come next year. Consider carefully who are the man that YOU want in the executive positions when the course of the Jayhawker for the next ten years is set. And remember, when you go to the polls next Thursday;
If they are elected, their staff will be one chosen entirely on merit, and will be men who are out fighting for a chance at handling the next year's book. Turner is qualified to choose these men through his experience this year with the Kansan and other University publications, while Rielly knows how to keep these men at work.
It is Sport that makes a University, and makes its year book a success. As sport editor of the Daily Kansan all through football season, and as editor of the sport section of this year's Jayhawker, Turner has acquired a grip on this phase of the Jayhawker job that no one else has.
IT'S THE CANDIDATE THAT COUNTS
Bill Reilly, Bus. Mgr.
With the Jayhawker situation in a very precarious balance, Bill Rielly has gone to the base of the situation by offering, if he is elected to be business manager of the 1923 Jayhawker, to deposit with University authorities a bonding certificate for $10,000. This is the logical solution to the problem of certain elimination of graft in these positions, and Rielly has gone to the very heart of the matter in volunteering to take this action.
Bill is also a man who is qualified by training to handle the position that he is out for. He managed for two years the annual of a metropolitan high school of which he is a graduate, and worked for two years on the business staff of the Leavenworth Post. He is primarily a hustler, possessed of business ability, which is the first qualification that the business manager of a Jayhawker should be able to show you for your vote. Consider these facts when you go to the polls next Thursday.
TURNER and RIELLY Editor Business Manager THE COMMON SENSE CANDIDATES
Marshall Neilan presents "PENROD" with Freckles Barry
Remember the joy of these Penrod-pepisodes!
"The Pagant of the Table Round," "The Evils of Drink," "School," "Soaring," "The Coifontion," "The Big Show," "The New Star," "Tar," "The Circus," and all the others you roared over in Booth Tarkington's stories. Now see them all in one big feature.
8 REELS
Co-Directed by Marshall Neilan and Frank O'Connor
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Adults 33c. Children 10c
Shows: 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 P.M.