THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS ENTRIES FOR K.C.A.C.MEET READY
1
Invitation Accepted as Trial More Than as Regular
TEAM WELL BALANCED
Five Freshmen to Compete Unattached in Their Best Events
The Kansa, entries in the thek C. K. A. C. invitation indoor track meet to be held in Convention Hall, February 25, were announced this morning by Coach Karl Schlademan. Coach Schlademan remarked that he accepted the invitation meet more as a trial for the Jayhawker track and field athlete than as a regular meet of the season.
The Kansas team has been working on both the indoor and outdoor tracks for some time. For more than a month the track squad has been practicing the ball field. The board track placed on the football field. The large circular board track is the same shape and size of the one in Convention Hall and the workout on this oval will help the men consider what appears in the meet in Kansas City.
Bradley and Kearney are showing up well in the dash and hurdle events and should offer strong competition to the other entrants in these races. Bradley and Sandfer rank well up in the Valley in field events and should give good account of themselves in the weight competition. Massey and the distance men. The entries:
Dashes and hurdles—Bradley and Kearney.
Six hundred yard run—O'Leary,
Griffin, Meldinger, Brown, (two men
run.)
Two mile relay (against Ames,) Meidinger, Brown, James, and either Patterson or Griffin for the fourth man.
One mile relay (against Nebraska)
—Griffin, O'Leary, O. Bradley and
either Meldinger, Brown, or Coghill
for the four man.
Weights—Sandlefur, Bradley, Broady, and Mathews.
High jump—Glaskin and Liggett.
Ralph Lengel and Pillarsen.
Pole vault—Rogers and Dillenbeck
The mile run—Massey and Patter-
m
Distance runs—Massey and Patter son.
Graham—50 yard dash and high jump.
Fisher—50 and 440 yard runs
Klein—50 yard dash.
Norton—High jump, pole vault, and 50 yard low hurdles.
Poor—high jump.
Tomas Keleher Injured Last Night in Fall
WRESTLER IS INJURED
Thomas Keleher, one of the wrestlers on the Varsity wrestling team, was injured last night from a fall. A bone in his ankle was thought to be fractured, but an X-Ray found it to be but a strain. However, Keller will probably be out of school for a few days.
Keleher is the second man to be put out wrestling on account of injuries. Endacott a bruised shoulder last week. Both men will face off again against Oklahoma when the team comes to Lawrence to wrestle.
G. B. Patrick, coach, said that these two vacancies should be filled by two men on the hill that are interested in wrestling.
Acomas Will Receive Incorporation Charter
Ackamas has been granted an incorporation charter under the laws of Kansas, according to a report received today by Ross L. Barton, president of the fraternity, from the Topeka office. The charter was applied for last week, and went through much sooner than expected.
According to the state law, an incorporation, which is not founded for the purpose of financial profit, is not taxed. Fraternities and brotherhoods are not listed in the category of money-making institutions, and, consequently, when incorporated, are not taxed for any of their property. It was pointed out by Barton that the granting of a charter to Acomas means a neat little saving to the members.
The K. U. Men's Glee Club pleased a big audience at Iola, Monday evening. A varied and entertaining program was appreciated by the audience. The selections offered by the quartet were the most popular of the evening.
"The Bat," Makes Return Next Wednesday Night
"The Bat" one of the best sensations of the year, will play a return engagement at the Bowersock on the night of February 22. The company was here early, in December of last year and the play met with such a success that they will return for the second time.
"The Bat" is a mystery, full of grills, according to the students who any play here last year. It is trivial to the extreme and there is no need to worry about it has everything which applies o the thunderzone, it is said.
LEGION HEARS K. U. TALENT
Six Acts Given by Courtesy of Mrs. H. L. Butler
Six acts of University entertainment, secured through courtesy of Mrs. Harold Butler, entertained Eli Marilyn Dorsey Post for the American Legion last night at the Legion rooms downtown. More than fifty people wearing uniforms, their wives, sweethearts and patrons, were present.
The first number was a Spanish dance by Helen Eilfeldt, vice-president of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority. Myra Summers sung, "When Song is Swear," accompanied by Miss Eilfeldt; and Stella Harris gave an easy dance to Reinae, giving two charming readings; Phyllis, Revonda also gave a reading.
A string trio, composed of Nadine Morrison, Gladys Snyder and Roy Ziesens, played several selections. Their instruments were mandolin, guitar and ukulele.
It was announced that "Pals" the organization of Legionnaire's dads that was formed some few weeks ago—would meet tonight at the Legion rooms and elect officers, thus completing their organization.
Park All Side Arms At The Movie Door
"Way Down East," film production now being shown at a down town theatre as advertised as giving it patrons several genuine thrills. One couple, however, got more than their share of the promised thrill when walking through the upstairs entrance to the theatre they stumbled over a loaded Colt revolver lying on the floor. The toe of the man's shoe discovered it, and in the dim light he had found a pocket flashlight. Investigation proved it to be a twenty-five gauge automatic revolver, not much longer than his hand. The revolver contained six shells.
Building Progresses Despite Cold
Despite the cold weather of the past week, work is progressing on the new power plant. At present the men are engaged in laying the interior wall of bricks. To prevent the mortar from freezing, all the windows and doors of the building are boarded up, and large small heaters are installed to time. To keep the sand from freezing before mixing, it is necessary to bake it by means of a small furnace. Small fires are also kept for the benefit of the workmen.
Prof. A. L. Owen has not met his classes for the past two days because of an attack of indulgence. He is quite happy that how soon he will be able to return.
There is a serious shortage of lockers in the gymnasium, according to the report given out by the department of physical education this morning. There are too many persons taking gymnastics work for the numbers, and some way must be arranged to accommodate the demand.
SHORTAGE OF LOCKERS
PRESENTS A PROBLEM
Too Many Students Are Taking Gymnastium For Lockers
Students are forced to double up or carry their clothes home, which makes it very inconvenient. The janitars are now repairing the lockers and installing the new combinations in order to make use of the most lockers that is possible.
The department in trying to plan some way to care for the shortage without going to the expense of purchasing new lockers, as lockers, such as are installed in the Gymnasium, will be required to have a plan of checking out clauses, such as the Y. M. C. A. uses at the present time.
Alter to Speak at Salina
Dinis. Proforest, head of the department of astronomy he received the title of Professor John's Lutheran church of Salina to deliver a lecture there a week from Sunday. Professor Alter will deliver a lecture at the church both morning and evening. His subject will be the relationship of science to the universe. His correlation between the first chapter of Genesis and the theory of evolution.
Class Studies Advanced Gymnastics
About thirty men are enrolled in the Leader's class at the Gymnasium, according to Dr. James Naismith. This class was organized for the purpose of giving the men training required for developing into squad leaders, so that the training will be of interest to the participants taking this course are preparing to teach gymnastics in high schools and small colleges. The class meets at 4:30 Tuesday and Thursdays.
Alter to Speak at Salina
Innes Bulline Hackman
Clifford Holland, 1922, who was injured in an automobile accident a few days ago is improving, but it will be time before he can attend classes.
Wool Jersey Dresses
A smartly styled all wool Jersey dress for early spring wear, Bramley effect with sheered elastic girdle, pleated skirt, linen collar and cuffs, shown in the season's newest and most popular shades. Mohawk, Reindeer, Dutch Blue. Make early selections from this most popular priced dress for general wear. Sizes 16 to 20. Specially priced at only $10.75
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
Fri.-M.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
$10.75
Mac DOWELL TO HOLD TRYOUT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meetings in Future to be Instructive and Entertaining
Tytouts for membership in MacDowell Fraternity will be given this afternoon at 4:30 in Center Ad. Applicants will sing, play musical instruments, or exhibit art work. There are fifteen applicants at this time. Initiation will be held two weeks for the successful applicants.
MacDowell Fraternity has membership in this University of seventy-seven, including the active, inactive, and faculty members. Meetings are held two weeks, entertainment being required by the talent of the organization.
"We hope to make our meetings more instructive as well as entertaining in the future," Jack Dickson, president of the Fraternity said this morning. "Mrs. Mac Dowell, who America's former composer will appoint to serve at the fraternity, certain given n few weeks are by Mrs. Cowden was very successful."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Friendship Council will meet at 9 o'clock tonight in Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread Avenue, instead of the usual venue. Ewang Sturgi, vice-president.
There will be no orchestra rehearsal tonight, because of the Band Concert. All members of the orchestra are coordinally invited to attend the concert and will be there in the evening hearsal will be Tuesday, Feb. 21. Prof. Edward F. Kurtz.
Christine Freak, sponsor of Kappu Phi, planned and carried out a "surprise" for Kappu Phi first cabin, when they met for the last regular session last night. A social hour was declared to be in order, instead of the regular business meeting, and very dainty refreshments were served.
Notice to Klan—Very important meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Robinson Gym. Initiation—Chief Ku Ku Bredberg.
Acomas announces the pledging of Clyde H. Freese e24, of Lawrence
Drake-Kansas RETURNS TONIGHT Phone 251-about 9 o'clock
our
Spring
Suits
Top Coats
Shirts
Hats
Neckwear
all ready for you-
STRIKING COLOR combinations, rich weaves and originality in design mark Cheney Cravats with distinction. Come in and look them over.
All Genuine Cheny Gravats have the name stamped in the neckband
SOLD BY
SKOFSTADS
University Book Store 803 Mass.
Double Service
K. U. Branch 12th and Indiana
Everybody Wants New Ideas
Ober Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes are chuck full of brand new ideas this spring; new norfolks: new four button and new three button models, with the trouser bottoms cut just a bit longer—they've got the "Zip" that college men demand.
25 Dollars and Upwards
NORMA TALMADGE in "LOVE'S REDEMPTION" Comedy LITTLE BUT OH MY!
VARSITY - BOWERSOCK
Today Only
Adults, 33 cts.
Children, 10 cts.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Production
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Sketchograph
"SEEINC GREENWICH
Village"
Adults, 50 cts.
Children, 25 cts.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JACK HOLT
CHAS. RAY in R. S. V. P.
THE CALL OF THE NORTH
Breakfast Ready For You
7:00 to 11:30 Every Morning
JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES
Wheat Cakes and Bacon...$ .25
Wheat Cakes with creamy butter and maple syrup.
(coffee or milk included) ... 15
Buttered Toast ... .05
Hot Chocolate (Made with ice cream and milk)...10
Grape Fruit Sliced Oranges
Cereals Fruit Jam
We are equipped to handle our breakfast trade quickly