THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SAME TRACK ENTRIES IN MEET TOMORROW Team Announced is Practically Same as.Competing in Other Tourneys AMES ENTERS ONLY THREE 440, Two-Mile and 880 Are Onl Contesting Ames Men— Upsets Dope For the third time this year, K. U.'s track athletics will journey to Kansas City to take part in a meet at Convention Hall. The squandle leaves tonight at 8:20 o'clock. The two former trips both resulted in a victory for the Jay-awker team and Kannan fans are set to another win in the tomorrow. Kansas entries will be for the most part the same as last week's meet. E. L. Bradley and Kearney will run the 50-yard dash, the 50-year low and high hurdles. Griffin and O. Bradley will compete in the 800-mile and Brown will compete in the 880-yard run; Patterson and Massey in the mile and Wilson and James in the two-mile. The high jump entries will be E. L. Bradley, Kearney and Glaskin, only two of the three most competing teams. The second and third place will be the pole vault. Sandefur and E. L. Bradley will toss the 16-ound shot. The relay team will probably be as follows: O. Bradley, Brown, Kellet, Griffin O. Leary will not be used in the meet unless he is needed, as he has not fully recovered from his injury. Preliminaries in all the events except the one-mile and two-mile runs will be held during the day tomorrow, and the greatest number of entries in each event. The fact that Ames has entered only three men—Polham in the 440-yard run, Greenlee in the 880-yard, and Rathburn in the two-mile-ups all the original dope on the meet. It is hard to tell whether Ames' action will change Kansas chances either way. Kappa Phi Pin Service In Myers Last Night Kappa Phi held their pinn service at their meeting in Myers Hall last evening. Following the service, reports were made by Helen Dayhoff president, and Lione Bingaman, former president, of the bi-auction convention which was held at Gamma chapter, at Ames, Iowa, March 8 to 11. The National Kappa Phi song was sung by the quartette. The souvenirs of the evening were musical-note programs. Ruth Eaton, fa25, will spend the week end at her home in Gardner. She will be accompanied by Agnes Smith, e24. BASEBALL TEAM HARD AT IT Outdoor Practice the Past week Has Been Good The baseball team is gradually skipping into shape, according to Coach Clark, and by the time of the first game he believes that they will be in fighting trim. Practice this week has all been out of doors and spite of a few sore arms, it has been very successful. So far there has seen no hard practice, the object being to let the men get the drift of the game, and the kinks out of their muscles. A five inning game has been held every day, following field and batting practice. Next week Coach Clark expects to have several six or seven inning games and to go at the game in earnest. The squad is divided into two teams, as nearly even in ability as possible, with changes and new combinations that promise to be successful. Frazier and Wetzel are holding down the receiving end without any stray at first. The rest of the team is not so sure, although the regulars last year have a strong edge. Lonborg and Staplin are going well in the infield, and they are liable to offer some hot competition before the end of the season. The reason is good, but Joe Bloomer seems to be one of the best bats in the mound position. In case he pitches, Farro will be shifted to first. BEER IS OHIO ELECTION ISSUE Gubernatorial Race to be Decided by Booze Cleveland, March 24—Ohio's gubernatorial race is to be determined solely on the issue of beer and light wines. This was forcasted today as political aspirants announced candidates on strictly wet and dry platforms omitting all reference to national questions such as the solder bomb, tax revision and the Washington con- Depending upon results in Ohio the liquor question will be carried before voters in congressional elections alliance United States political leaders predicted. Honor Durand, a stunny wet advocate, today was Ohio's first candidate to enter a political race on a straight beer and wine platform. He is said to be backed by powerful interests. Opposing Durand likely will be James A. White, state superintendents of the Anti-Saloon League. White is said to be thinking about a dry plate form and friends believe he will come out definitely within a few days. Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned today from Pratt, where he spoke to their Chamber of Commerce and high school assembly. TRACK TRYOUT NEXT WEEK FOR FNESHMEN Easter Inter-Organization Track Meet Plans Are Being Made A second tryout will be held a week later for those who failed to make good in the first and are desirous of another chance. There is room for about thirty first year men in the varsity shirts and Coach Schadleman intends to fill all available space with womising freshmen. Ammonounce was made this morning by Coarch Karl Schalldeman that tryouts for freshman track men will be held next Friday and Saturday, March 31, and April 1, to determine what men will be given paces in the varsity sheds for the rest of the season. All freshmen are eligible for these tryouts and should report for training next week. Plans for an Inter-Organization track meet are being completed this week. The winner of the meet will get possession of the large cup now available, and participants, last year's winners. The meet this year will be open to any organization in the University which cares to enter a team. The plan is to start the meet about April 21, and continue the competition during the week following. Each organization will be invited to enter two men in every event. Literature concerning the details of the meet will be mailed out to the various organizations next week, and anyone who attends at the Athletic Office. A definite program will be announced within the next few days. is just around the Corner Made Coach Schlademan is very anxious o make a big event out of this meet, Wiedemann's Tea Room Service Capes of Veldyne, Tricotine, Velour, Poiret Twill, Tweed, Canton Crepe and Taffeta at $12.00, $16.50 and up to $65.00. The Suits of This Spring. The Dining Service Supreme Camels Hair, $35.00 50 Spring Coats have come to us during the week in Polo styles, Wraps and Capes. Polo Coats at $13.50, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00. Coats and Wraps of Veldyne Gerona, Velura, Pandora Tricotine in Blues, Tans, Grays, Beaver, Black and Pine Cone shades at $25.00 to $67.50. Make your selection of Suit, Coat, Dress or Blouse while your selection is at its best. Smart Tweeds in plainly tailored styles in Tan, Grey, Periwinkle, Dark Copen and Rose as low as $19.75 and up to $45.00. of This Spring Are Charming Suits of Trioticine or Poiret Twill, plain tailored styles or with touches of braidings or embroidery. Navy, Tan and Black at $25.00 to $67.50. Innes, Bullene & Hackman You'll be Surprised at the real values and hopes to have at least twenty-five teams entered. Letter men and members of this year's varsity squad will not be allowed to enter except as the coach may designate. In all probability no varsity entries will be made at all unless possibly in the one mile relay. $35 Marketing Class to Kansas City The class in marketing under Prof. John Ise, plans to go to Kansas City Friday to study the operations of the Board of Trade. They will also visit wholesale houses and the packing plants. The class has just finished the study of these organizations. Other Suits $20 to $50 of Carls Spring Suits— —the Fit —the Style —the Service Frank S. Jennings, c'23, is in the Staten Island hospital following an operation yesterday afternoon by Dr. M. T. Sudler who performs all the surgery there. Jennings was suffering from an acute case of appendicitis when he was taken to the hospital, but he is doing well now, according to the authorities. He spent a very comfortable night last night, and is under the care of a special nurse. Student Has Operation A wonderful showing at We have cut our already reduced prices to rockbottom. Come down and look our menus over Special Dinners 35c (Including coffee or milk, and dessert) These new prices make it psssible to board at the Jayhawk for $4.80 a week The College Inn is now under Jayhawk management and the same low prices prevail there. Michigan Alumni Program A Michigan Night Radio Program for Michigan alumni all over the United States will be given by the university. The program will last two hours and will include songs, songs talk by the president of the university, the coach, the football captain, the dean of engineering, and a representative of the alumni, and does Club selection events have been sent to all the Michigan clubs in the country. Making Rain Is Impossible Making Rain Is Impossible Calgary, Alberta — Artificial rainmaking is absolutely impossible, so you can't use it. It is made of applied science and professor of physics at the University of Alberta, told the Alberta Military Institute. Sarah Albright, Louise Vander-schmit and Meridith Hoppe of Leavenworth will be guests at the Pi Beta Phi house. Saturday Frieda Gottlieb, c24, and Florence Hall, c24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo. They attended the track meet. Henry Etta Scrivner, c'25, will spend the week end with her parents in Olathe. Refills for Vanity Cases We have Face Powder refills for all sizes of Vanity cases and compacts. 15c and 35c The Round Corner Drug Co. If It's Advertised—We Have It 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. Tickets on Sale Now for Boy Scout Benefit, Monday, March 27 Jayhawker Snapshots Jayhawker Snapshots Jayhawker Snapshots Jayhawker Snapshots The 1922 Jayhawker wants all your clever snapshots. Tonight when all the bunch is loafin' around after dinner delegate a brother to collect snapshots. Featuring the In which the yearlings—better known as "Frosh" get together and celebrate in the best party of the year. Music featuring a double piano with a six piece orchestra decorations and favors. The best time to Remember its a freshman party for the yearling class and only costs a buck and one-half. FRESHMAN FROLIC $1.50 "Better Call Her Now"