THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PICK MEN FOR DUAL MEET WITH MISSOURI
Will Be Held in Convention Hall Kansas City, Friday Night
SPECIAL TRAINS ARRANGED
Team in Good Condition—Cap tain Bradley and Kearney Able to Enter
Track tryouts have been completed and the team which will represent Kansas at the dual indoor meet with Kentucky, Kentucky, Hall, Kansas City, has been chosen.
Most of the members of the team are in tip top condition according to Coach Karl Schademan. Captain Everett Bradley is still troubled with a couple of boils on one leg and Kearney is also doctoring one on his legs. However, both the players and the regular events. It is still uncertain whether Paul O'Leary will be in shape to enter the meet.
The men who will compete for K.U. Friday night, and the events in which they will be entered are: 50-yard dash, Captain E. Bradley, Bradley, Pleerson, and Griffin; 50-yard high hurdles, E. Bradley and Kearney; 50-yard low hurdles, E. Bradley, Kearney and Dillenbeck; 440-yard run, O'Leary, Griffin, O. Bradley, and Meldinger; 880-yard run, Meldinger, Brown, and Kearney; Massey, Patterson, Wilson, and James; two James, pole vault, Rogers and James; pole vault, Rogers and Dillenbeck; high jump, Glaskin, Liggett, E. Bradley, and Kearney; 10-foot sand, Sandefur, E. Bradley.
The men entered the relay area:
O. Bradley, Meidinger, Griffin,
O'Leary, Brown, James, Pierson and
Sterling. Four men will be chosen from this list to run the race. In the other events, two men will be selected from the entries as given above, who will compete in the events named.
Train service to Kannas City is a excellent and it is hosed on a large number of students will take advantage of the special rates being offered by the railway companies, to attend this morning's meeting. The seats are set up in the best sections of Convention Hall, which will be on sale all this week.
"Chinese Art" is Subject of Talk Given Yesterday
CLASS HEARS CHINESE TALK
Mr. Ven-Way Woo, c22, a Chinese student, gave a short talk to the members of the 11:30 English Literature class yesterday, on "Chinese
Mr. Woo said that Chinese art is a representation of Chinese culture, and that Chinese culture is based upon the simple principles taught in the average Chinese home. "Chinese art," said Mr. Woo, "Came along with Chinese history, and developed more and as more as the marking of jade became more common among the people.
"In China," continued Mr. Woo. "We have all sorts of bronze art objects, for in art, bronze is our favorite working material." The bronze tripod was the first art object of bronze to be formed, and was valued high because of its complicated structure and intricate workmanship.
In conclusion Mr. Woo explained some characters of and told of there being originated by the first Emperor of China in 200 B. C.
Since the honor system has been adopted at the University of Texas, many cases of violation have been tried, resulting this term in ten men being dropped from the roils of the University. Six were dropped or more courses, and some thirty-five or forty were put on scholastic or disciplinary probation.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Inter-Class Championship To Be Decided Tonight
The freshman and senior women's basketball teams remain in the lead in the inter-class tournament. Both earns won their fourth games last night. The score of the freshman-nunior game was 25-15. The Juniors were handcapped by the loss of one of their forwards. Charlotte Peterson, who hasUnable to play on account if injuries sustained from a fall. The seniors won from the sophomores with a score of 35-25.
In the finals tonight the freshman and senior teams will decide the inter-class championship.
The first of the intra-mural games will be played tomorrow evening.
FORTV-FOUR SCHOOLS
WILL ENTER TOURNEY
State High School Tournament To Be Here Friday and Saturday
Forty-four high school teams have qualified to enter the State High School Tournament to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week. No girl's tournament will be underway, ruling of the state high school athletic board.
The fifteen towns where tournaments were held and the towns from which teams qualified for the Tournament are:
District tournaments have been held in fifteen cities, and the teams winning first, second, and third places are eligible to enter the state tourna-
Sterling—Haven, Hutchinson, Buhler.
Topeka—Soldier, Oakland, Topeka
Pittsburg—Pittsburgh, Fort Scott,
Parsons.
Manhattan—Manhattan, Wheaton,
Cleburne.
Dodge City—Dodge City, Kinsley, Garden City.
Emporin—Newton, Emporina, Roosevelt High.
Oberlin--Oberlin, Jennings, Hoxie,
Atchison—Kansas City, Horton,
Bancero
Hays—Lyons, Quinter.
Hays—Lyons, Quince.
Phillipsburg—Kirwin, Goodland,
Swift Center.
Coffeyville—Chanute, Coffeyville,
Caney.
Salina—Salina, McPherson, Chapman.
Pratt—Kingman, Coldwater, Harper
er.
Baldwin—Lawrence, Eudora, Wells-
ville.
Winfield—Wichita, Arkansas City,
Winfield.
According to Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, this will be an opportunity for the Club Club organizations of the University to entertain the teams from their counties and to try to interest them in the University. As there will be a large number of students in Kansas City Friday and Saturday to attend the Kraana-Misaiora trock meet and the Lindley banquet, where he will visit teams will fall more heavily on those who remain in Lawrence.
2
Top coats for women $25 upwards
The K. U. Dames will hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, March 15, at the home f. Mrs. Benjamin Pester, 1201 Tennessee street, Mrs. H. W. Frazee will assist.
Every man needs such a coat. Why not drop in tomorrow and see our great selection.
Umbrellas $1.50 up
Paddles of black will appear as a means of punishing the offenders of his campus cutting rule at the University of Montana. All offenders will be punished and there will be no distinction made between reshmen and seniors. A woman caught breaking this tradition will have her nose painted black so that the campus may see that she is an offender.
Calling Mr. Wunsch
Mr. Wunsch
Mr. P. L. Wunsch
911 Alabama St.
For here is such a collection of coats as you have seldom seen;coats for the bright, cool sunny days--coats for the raw, rainy spring days offered in a variety of styles and fabrics that make all of them wonderful values.
--permit us to "thank you all" for the interest YOU created in this contest—and we feel that if you have had as much pleasure and good fun out of this contest as we have enjoyed—well—the contest was what you might call a Success—
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
Let it rain!
your coat
is here!
Spring Kirschbaum Clothes now on display
$25 $30 $35 $40 $50
$14 to $39
Mr. Wunsch is the lucky fellow who will wear the new $45 Spring Kirschbaum Suit and will "jingle" the ten iron men in his pockets—
The Problem ing Everyone
Concerning Everyone
Whether it is best to send your laundry to the cheapest place or to one that is reliable. We call at your home for your laundry, wash, iron, wrap and return it to you for a very reasonable price. We guarantee our work.
We have the most up-to-date and modern equipment that money can buy. We have sacrificed nothing in order to have the best machinery and labor that money can purchase.
Equipment
Cleaning and Pressing
We have an up-to-date cleaning and pressing establishment. Clothes in good condition attract a great deal more than a pair of baggy knees and elbows. If you have never tried our service we would appreciate a trial.
---
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
--which you have been
In keeping with our policy of selling dependable clothes of merit for least cash we have lowered our prices.
This is not due to lower wholesale prices but because we believe the extra volume of business will make for the lower prices.
Specializing on two prices, selling for cash only and eliminating every unnecessary expense makes a substantial saving for you.
Young men's suits in all the latest models, fabrics and patterns.
$22.50 and $27.50 Extra trousers to match at a very reasonable price.
Better values will not be found anywhere
Raincoats
Gabardines
Umbrellas
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
The snap-shot section of the Jayhawker will be a humdinger this year.
--which you have been
Cap Garvin wants all those clever
saving for
his snapshot section of the 1922 Jayhawker
snapshots
now
Bring 'em to room 110 Fraser. It aint going to cost you nothin' nohow.