THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SQUAD PREPARING FOR VALLEY INDOOR MEET
Hard Workouts is Daily Program For Coach Schademan's Track Athletes
KANSAS PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Entries Will Be Practically the Same as Fo rkansas-Missouri Meet
The Jayahawk track squad is working out daily for the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet which will be held next Saturday night in Convention Hall Kansas City. Coach Schlademan's bunch of artists are elated but not over confident over their victory against the Tiger last Friday night and are determined to lead the team when coming meet if it is at all possible.
Every member of the team who participated in last week's meeting did excellent work. The most encouraging showing made was probably this $M$ Rogers and Dillenbeck in the poli vault.
The team entries for the Valley meet will be practically the same as those of last week:
E. L. Bradley, Pierson and Griffin,
in 50-yard dash; E. L. Bradley, and
Kearney, in 50-yard high hurdles;
E. Bradley, Kearney, and Dillenbeck,
in 50-yard low hurdles; O'Leary, Griffin,
O. Bradley, and Meidinger, in
440-yard run; Meidinger, Griffin,
Brown, and James, in 880-yard run;
Massey, Patterson, Wilson, and
James, in 880-yard run; Massey,
Patterson, Wilson, and James, in
mile; Massey, Kearney, two-miles; Rogers and
Dillenbeck, in the pole vault; Glaskin,
Liggett, E. Bradley, and Kearney in
the high jump; Sundefur and Bradley in
the 16-pound shot.
The relay entries will be: O. Bradley, Meidinger, Griffin, O'Leary, Brown, James, Pierson, Sterling, and Kellett. In all probability, Kellett will be entered as one of the relay to relieve Meidinger from the strain of two fast races. Meidinger is Kansas strong entry in the 880-yard run.
Tickets for the meet will probably be on sale not later than tomorrow in the Athletic Office. So far no special railroad rates have been announced by any of the roads running into Kansas City from here, but a number of students have signified their intention of going over for the meet.
PREPARE FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
To Develop Distance Runners
and Field Men
New York, March 22—More good moves to prepare for the 1924 Olympic games are being made by American athletic heads.
The need of distance runners and field men is so generally recognized that special efforts will be made this year to develop stars in these department.
The intercollegiate athletic association recently added the discus and javelin throw to the program for the college championships and it is like that the five-mile race and the 440-yard hurdles will be included on the card for this year's championships at Harvard.
The discus and javelin events were added for the sole purpose of interesting college men in a line of athletics that has been neglected. America hasn't a man in either event that can come up to the stars of several European nations and it is extremely doubtful if any American can even reach the point of perfection with the javelin that marks the throwing of the Fins. The discus is more of an American event, however.
With the A, A. U, and the college authorities working together in the campaign to develop more distance runners there is little doubt that the team which will be sent to Paris will make a better showing in the middle and long distance races than the last team made in Antwerp.
Success in the future will depend largely upon the degree of interest that can be worked up among the high school and prep school where there are young men promising your honors now, especially among the college freshmen.
String Quartet Appears In Big Concert Tonight
The Flonzalley String Quartet makes its third appearance in *Lawrence when it gives the fifth number of the University Concert Copee in Rochester* Gymnasium tonight at 8:20 o'clock and will be on sale at the store for $1.50.
Enthusiasm for this organization,
which is considered the finest of its kind in the world, has increased each time it has appeared here. The program which will be rendered tonight promises to be better than any given here by that organization in the last two years.
First Afternoon Whistle Blows at 1:20 Hereafter
Notice has been received that the 1:30 whistle will now be changed to 1:20. Each of the other whistles give the student ten minutes in which to make his class after the whistle is made. The students have decided that the 1:30 whistle should be changed in order to keep a uniform system.
"Following the lunch hour is a good time for a reminder," said Dean Kelly, "and this whistle will give the usual ten-t minute warning."
AUTHORITIES SEEK TEXAS NIGHT RAIDERS
Masked and Unmasked Men Re sponsible for Whippings and Floggings
Dallas, Texas, March 22—Texas authorities today began an offensive against masked and unmasked night iders and terrorists responsible for cores of whippings and doggings in Dallas since the first of the year.
nim he was the sixteenth person, whipped near Dallas in the last two months, it was learned today. Rewards totaling $2,000, including $450 by the Ku Klux Klan was offered for Eheredge's assaults.
Officials made a statement saying men responsible for the Ethetored whipping will be arrested shortly, while authorities believe to authorities, under threat of death. Authorities believe that many persons have been recently whipped in Texas and have not reported to authorities because of fear of further as-
In some sections of the state a serious condition has arisen where mask organizations and anti-mask organizations are actively opposed. At Laredo recently citizens opposed to a parade of a mask organization placed
In a number of communities direct action has been taken against masked unarmed night riders. Authorities as a rule have failed to make artworks, including the masks, parties or whipping. Grand juries have not returned indictments.
Francis Riley, who is teaching in Glascow, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last week end.
O. H. Coberly, c'24, spent the week end at his home in Garnett.
The women of the University of Arizona are planning a prom, it which they are going to ask their escorts. Proceeds from the affair are to be used for a scholarship to be awarded next year, and will be the beginning of a $1,000 trust fund to be raised for scholarship purposes.
CHOOSE RIFLE TEAM CAPTAIN
Cecil Bradley, a junior in the School of Engineering of the University, has been elected captain of the rife team of the R. O. T. C. for the year. Bradley has been a high point man in the shooting contests, having the distinction of being the most consecutive-scoring man on the squad last year.
Cecil Bradley, Junior Engineer Has Been High Point Man
In addition to firing on the indoor team, Bradley took part in the contests with other schools, which were held on the national guard outdoor range last spring. The distances there were 200, 300, and 500 yards.
In the last contest with thirty-one other schools in the Seventh Corps Area, his high score counted much toward winning the championship for the K. U. unit. The team is practicing daily for the national shooting match at the present time, to be terminated about May 15.
FROSH DINNER SUCCESSFUL
Women Plan Weekly "Get-Together's"—Middy Dance Next
A well attended dinner for freshmen women was given at the Commons last night at 7:00 o'clock. A short program was given. Daan Laurin, a former student, composed of Lucie Oear, Laura Rankin, Margaret Newton, and Alfreda Oakes, gave a special number, followed by a new freshman歌. A reading, "Dad Says So," included the songs Mona Falken led the new class yell.
Jayhawker Snapshots
Following the program election was held for the Freshman Girls Committee. Helen May Marcy was elected chairman but was unable to accept because of conflicting activities. Lela Duncan was chosen to take her place. Other members of the committee which was elected are: Lorna Wight, Jeanine Wright, Mame Wilson, Jennifer Strickler, and Lucie Orlean.
Freshmen have planned to have together meetings every week. Next week, they have planned to have a midday dance.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Fortune Kaleo
Dr. James Naisim returned today from Ft. Smith where he gave several talks before the high school. Doctor Naismith talked on "Basketball" at a Jubilee Convocation held on account of his retirement from basketball tournament. He also spoke to the men of the high school on "social hygiene."
Catherine Bennett c'22, spent the week end at her home in Ottawa.
E. E. Waterman and Conklh Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
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.
Jayhawker Snapshots
Jayhawker Snapshots
Emprin, K伞, March 22—Todd Jean Trentham, age 3, today holds the distinction of being the youngest coed in the United States.
Youngest Co-ed in U. S.
Student at State Norma
She was admitted when she convinced the authorities and teachers by tests that she could "do the work." "Teddy" is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Trentham, a student at the normal.
"Teddy?" is a student at the Kansas State normal school. To be sure, she is in the kindergarten of the school, but it took a lot of granting of special permission and red tape to get even there.
Margery Linn, c'24, and Louis Holdman, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Clifford Holland, 122, is in the University Hospital with pneumonia.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There are some bills from the Christmas Party of the Barton County Club which must be paid. An assessment of one dollar per person has been passed, and members are urged to attend a meeting in Frase's Hall, Room 210, at 7:15 o'clock on Thursday, March 23—Frank G. Hill, president.
Kappa Phi will have a meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in Myers Hall. Subject The Bible in Music. Leader—the reports of national committee meeting.
Dr. Chas, W. Gilkey will speak at the First Baptist Church from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock tonight. Students and faculty members are welcome to the capacity of the church—Rev, Frank Jennings.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Various members of the faculty have signified their willingness to receive students for conferences at certain times this week. A latt of the faculty and the time when they may be seen may be obtained by telephone Warren Bledgett, Ora Lee Risk, or Dean Blitz.
The Dining Service Supreme
Nyal's face cream makes the rough face smooth and tender.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Stationery by the pound, box o quire, Eaton, Cranes and others.- Rankin Drug Store- adv.
Specials
Thursday
Friday
Saturday—
Knee Length Union Suits
85c
Soft Collar Shirts
Grey
White
Fancy Patterns
$1.65
Knit Four in Hands Special
85c
—every one or these items are real Bargains—
HATCHWAY
The spring and summer underwear without a button For the utmost in comfort and durability you should try these union suits.
Genuine Values
$1.00, $1.50, $1.75
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
House Robes
Bath Robes
Lounging Robes
ANYTHING IN
Your whole wardrobe, if it can be cleaned, we can clean it. Use your telephone; our number is Seven Five.
--at the Bowersock
Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 (No War Tax)
Mail Orders Now
New York Cleaners 836 Mass. St.
Tennis Rackets Restrung 2nd Floor
Don't take chances wher you buy clothes
You don't want to; neither do we. So we get the best quality for you; then we guarantee it. New low belt, loose fitting Norfolks, and four button suits. Scotland's finest tweeds; Society Brand's finest needlework—a wonderful combination.
Other Clothes $24.50 up
--at the Bowersock
Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 (No War Tax)
Mail Orders Now
Boy Scout Benefit Sponsored by the Rotary Club
Six Big Acts Full of Fun, Mystery, Magic, Music. The most varied program of real entertainment ever presented by Lawrence talent.
One night March 27
Saturday Night March 25
Varsity Dance!
SAUNDERS MUSIC
F. A. U.