P
BRITISH POLO TEAMS TO DEFEND THEIR CUP
Preparation Begins for International Match at Hurlingham in June
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WON CUP FROM U. S. IN 1914
Harry Payne Whitney's Tea Lost Contest at Meadow Brook U. S. A.
London, (By Mail United Press Staff Correspondent) - British poll players are bumily "sharpening up" for the international matches to be played at Hurlington on June 18, 22 and if necessary 25, which will set the ownership of the the British wrestled from Harry Payne the Irish wrestled from Harry Payne the team after a desperate struggle at Meadow Brook, U.S.A. in 1914.
Although the war has played and havein the ranks of England's exponents of the game, strong hopes are entertained that the Cup will be successfully defended against the fine team brought over by Captain C. C. Rumsay. Major Vivian Lockett, of the 17thLCancers who won for the victors in 1914, will support the British side, and he will have the support of Lieut.-Colonel H. A. Tompkins, one of the finest polishers in the British Army.
Lockett will play "back" for England, and Tomkinson "No. I" in all probability. The other members of the team have not yet been chosen, but it is generally conceded that they will for the first game at any rate, be Lord Daimley and Lord Wodcimbe practically a certainty, the Earl of Rosebery's powerful rival for the other place in Captain Williams, of the Central India House, just over from India with a remarkable reputation.
Little is known here of the Almecan players yet, with the exception of Davenport in Milburn, as probably the finest "back" in the world. British polo experts agree that Milburn might win any match by himself and the English team will be largely selected hearing in mind the potential to be able to play Milburn.
The retirement of Harry Payne Whitney, and the Wanerbury brothers, leaves America with a new team to face. The British are concerned.
The American pole-ponies are being trained at King George's stables at Hampton Court Palace, within easy distance of all leading polo grounds, and will lack nothing in the way of attention. The British ponies are outfitted at Tidwinton in Salisbury Plain, in the form of the cavalry cantonment. Expert opinion is that the American mounts are slightly the beter.
Prince Henry, King George's son, is an enthusiastic and most capable player, and would be immensely gratified if he could be regarded as worthy to play for England, but his birth will not secure for him any favoritism. The concensus of opinion among experts is that *me* prince is ye too young — he is only 21— to b chosen for England.
British polis has always suffered from the international standpoint—from the indifference of the select hand of enthusiasts who play play polis regularly, to the important modelling the east mountains for big games.
The impending visit of the famous Madrid team, for which King Alfonso frequently plays, will add to the international appeal. The Spanish team, which includes the Dukes of Alba and Penranda, will probably play both the
English international official international series. King Afonso will be present for the big games, and will doublem a pony for the Madrid team. King George and the whole court. Court will attend international games in London to be held at Hurling-ham, a suburb of London, the Mecca of British polo players.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates Juniors and Judge Means
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, hold initiation Friday night for the following men: Clarence Dierkling, Alta Vista; Wilmer Winsch, Winlah; Ichin, Eleanor Kemper, Bushnell; Norma Moore, Lawrence; Fred Proble, Marsha Moore; Earl Powell, Brenda Mashin; Marian Marguerite; Bryan Parc Merganville; and Alex Wilson Meade. All of the men are law students of the class of 1923.
Judge Hugh Means, of the district court, was taken in as an honorary member. The ceremony took place in the court room of the Douglas county courthouse.
Saturday night the members of Phi Delta Phil held their annual banquet at the Congregational Parish House, with goal and chapter meetings of the organization.
Pied Piper Is Needed to Lure Rats From the Kansan Office To Save Future of the Paper
Does anybody know where the department of journalism can get a nice, efficient Piper Pieper, not too expensive, and absolutely guaranteed to deliver the goods? One is needed excessively or the whole department will be carried off, piece at a time. It would seem that 99 percent of the rats on the hill have enrolled in this department. Business is certainly getting highly specialized when even rats feel comfortable working with them embarking on their selected careers.
Now it is true, however, that they do not know the best methods of study. Recently when they decided to take a course, they were went about it all wrong and at the backs of off of some of his choice volumes. No doubt they got misinterpreting idea about the matter from hearing it and had been eating the work up lately.
BY THE WAY
Betty Tenney, c24, had as guests for the week end Miss Mila Louann laurenii Mary Margaret Falconer, of Mashatu, who Pauline Van Bman of Kannas City.
Kappa Sigma entertained with a house dance Saturday evening, April 21. The chapter hall was attractively decorated with stained glass and pleasing arrangement of snowballs.
Helen Moore, a former student, who has been visiting her sister, Winifred Moore, e23, at the Sigma Kappa house the past week, returned today to her home in Galena.
Helen Buck, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her hom in Kansas City.
Dorothy Donaldson, who was on the Hill last semester, was in Lawrence Saturday night for the Kappa Sigma dance.
Fred Davis, 123, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Edgar Frohwerk, c24, spent Satur day and Sunday in Kansas City.
Marvin Sherman, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Joe Faulcnor, c'24, spent Saturday in aKnsas City, Mo.
Donald Diltz, c. 23$, with withdrawn from his classes on account of an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago.
Warren Coutss, 1'23, visited in Kansas City, Saturday.
Harvey Bross, c24, spent Thursday and Friday at his homt near Abilent, Kans.
William Conroy, a former student in the law school, was visiting in Lawrence, Friday.
The Pi Phi sorority entertained this week end with their annual house party for rushes. Events of the party were a dance at the Country Club Pi-
Dorothy Cavanaugh, c23, and Ferm Lawson, c24, spent the week end with Louise Reckards, c23, at her home in Vopeka.
were a dance at the Country Club
evening, a noon lunch Saturday
day, and a house dance Saturday
night.
Margaret Ford, c23, and Orpha Harding, c23, spent the week end in McClouth visiting friends.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
In between classes they lunch indiscriminately on the lucorous stacks of paper, the quantities of creamy paste, the delicious press rollers and the juicy type lie. They haven't started in yet on the pics or slugs, but there is no telling what the days will bring forth.
Tennis Racquets
The various authorities about, no understanding their serius purpose have set traps about in the most unexpected places, but it can easily be seen that these are them. The only catch that has been made thus far was of an innocent, unsophisticated little white rat with pink eyes who wandered away from the physiological department and didn't know any better. One big gray monster came out every afternoon and makes faces at the pressmen. And they claim it is getting on their nerves.
Home Economics lab will hold its last meeting of the year, Wednesday at 4:30, May 4, in Room 10, Fraser Hall, Program and refreshments. All members should be there—Zella Rankin, President.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Opal Petherbridge, c'23, spent the week-end at her home in Basehor.
K, U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Paresley, 1652 Illinois, Wednesday, May 4—Sigad, Mrs. Smiley.
There will be Owl meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Delta Upshion House. It will be a very important meeting and every Owl is requested to be there. Election—President Blaker.
The Psychology club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, May 4, at 4:30 in Room 109 East Administration. Prof. E. H. Hollands of the Philosophy department will speak on "Objective Realism."
Home Economics lab will hold the last meeting of the year Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall, Room 10. Stunts and food, everybody come.
There wiss be an important meeting of the History Club Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in the Women's Room, Fraser Hall. An election of officers will be hold and Miss Mickey Willis will work." All history majors are invited to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served.
The Sociology Club will hold an open meeting Wednesday afternoon, May 4 at 3:20 in Room 202 W. Ad. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Secretary of the State Board of Health, will speak. All members of the Club are urged to be present. All students who are interested in Sociology are invited to come.
Botany Club will hold a picnic Wednesday evening, May 5. Members meet at the Botany lab. Snow Hall, at 5 p. m.
The Ku Ku Klan will meet in Room 513 at 8 a.m.'clock to practice for the stunt at the Missouri-Kansas base. Freshmen are also required to be present at this meeting—John B. Old,
Chief Ku Ku.
Monday, May 2, Bowersock Theatre
Admission will be $1.75 and 50c.
Tickets on sale by members of the
class and Delta Phi Delta. Make
reservations at the Round Corner Drug
Store after Friday.
The men's and women's gice club will have a short but important rehearsal Monday evening. May 2 at 8 o'clock.-Miss Lazelle.
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.
A May Sale of Distinctive Suits and Coats
For the vacation trips and the little week-end jaunts you will soon be planning, as well as for general wear right now, nothing is more trimly attractive than a painstakingly tailored Suit or Coat. Either one, or both for that matter, may now be chosen at a price which barely covers the cost of the material employed while this extraordinary May selling is in progress. Early choice is bound to prove most advantageous.
The Suits in this Sale at 1-2
The Coats in this Sale at 1-4
Just Received
Straps $9.00
Junior Louis Heel
$9.00 $9.00
Same pattern in Black Same pattern in Brown
Kid with High Heels Kid with High Heels
See them in our window
Black Kid with suede trimming style as illustrated.
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