TEN JAYHAWKERS OFF FOR ILLINOIS RELAY
Kansans Leave Today for Relay Carnival at Urbana
FOUR MILE RELAY HOPEFUL
Bradley and Sandefur Enter ii Individual Dash and Weight Events
Officials at the Illinois Relay Carinval to be hold tomorrow at Urbana will see nine Kansas on their marks and will calculate the distance which another Jayhawk will hurt the 16-pound shot.
Track Coach Schlaademann is basking most of his hopes for points on the 4-mile relay, one of the feature events of the meet. In this run he has entered Massey, Patterson, James and Wilson, all of whom have been making exceptional time in covering 1760 yards.
The medley relay, which consists of two quarter-mile, one half-mile and one mile runs, is another event which Schlademan has hopes of capturing for the Crismon and Blue athletes, Rinehart and O'Leary will run the quarters, Coghill will go the middle route and Dicerking will do the mile.
In the mile relay, the event in which Kansas defeated the Ames last Saturday night in Convention Hall, Rinne Stadium will run. By the time this race is run, the Kansas men probably will be too tired to romp home with a first or second, but Schlaedemann hopes for a place. Bradley will enter the daches, the low hurdles, and the disastrous shot. Sandefur will toss the shot.
The track at Urbana is one of the fastest in the United States, as nearly every relay record now held was made on the Illinois field. It is indoors, but a is fifth of a mile around and covered with cinders.
The ten Jayhawkers left ior Ur bana at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
BETAS NOSE OUT DELTA U's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fast Playing Features Fina Pan-Hellenic Game
The Betas nosed out the Delta U's last night in the final game of the Panhellenic schedule with a final score of 18 to 23. The Delta U's staged a rally in the last ten minutes of play but fell short of overtaking the early lead that the Betas had piled up.
With the exception of a consider able amount of rough play and inacurate goal shooting, the playing was excellent. The eatting games seen in this season's schedule, Lashley, Oakes and Welb did most of the scoring for the Delta U's and for the winners Thompson, who Bill Harrison played the best game.
Prof. MacMurray Changes Methods
Professor MacMurray is using different methods in his dramatic class this semester. Hitherto, a play was performed in the class, but now class periods are used for rehearsals of a different play tach week. Toward the close of the first quarter, all finished plays will be given over the series in the evenings. The first play, possibly be given week after next.
K. U. Graduates Married
The announcement of a marriage that will come as a great surprise to their many friends is that of Russell Friend, LB17 '17, of Lawrence, and Frances Davis, A. B.' 17, of Dallas, and Pierre Davis, A. B.' 17, of Dallas. The bride was a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Friend, a member of Pi Gamma Delta. Mr. Friend had gone South presumably on a business trip. They returned to Lawrence to attend the wedding at the home of the groom's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Friend.
Doninibar Higley Ranus, e24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Kentman Godks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Our prices have been reduced
Eat at
DELUXE CAFE
Two Good Places to Eat—Here
and Home
American Girls Increase In Height and Weight
The average American girl is not only gaining in height, but shows corresponding increase in weight, according to the investigations of Dr. Chelia D. Mosher, medical adviser of women at Stanford University. The increase in height of the average entrant at the university in the past thirty years has been more than an inch. The increase in weight has not increased as much as it did during these facts from the study of the measurements of 4,023 entrances at Stanford during the past three decades.
This physical improvement is attributed by the doctor to the changes in fashion permitting the modern girl more freedom of movement, and also to the development of physical training in schools. The improvement is not confined to California girls, but is included in all American young girls.
A decrease in the age at which girls enter the University is also noticed by Dr. Mohser. Her statistics are taken from Stanford University girls' grade
Applications Should be Made by March 21
Eleven scholarships are offered in the announcement made by the Committee on Scholarships today. They include nine for women students, eight of which are gifts and one in the form of a loan without interest, and two for colored students, either or women. Both of these are gifts.
The announcement follows:
ANNOUNCE 11 SCHOLARSHIPS
"The Committee on Scholarships for Women announces that nine scholarships for women students are to be awarded for the year 1921-22. These are two scholarships and one is a loan without interest for three years after graduation.
"The Committee also announces two scholarships for colored students, either men or women. Both of these give gift scholarships.
*"Application for these should be made by March 21st. Students wish to apply may consult any member of the Committee.*
"Committee: Professors Galloo,
pangler Winston, Wilson, Oliver.
Omanha 'Milionaire a Suicide'
Omnania, Mar. 4— Emil Rohbald,
millionaire with suicides and
suicide in his home early today
because of heavy losses in cash grain
and in foreign market speculation,
according to a note left by the dead
in the kitchen, found the body
in the kitchen and gave the grave
turned on.
Francis Hitchcock, A. B.'19, of El Dorado, and Elisse Patterson, A. B.'20, of Abilene, visited at the Theta house last week.
STUDENT LOAN FUND
RECEIVES $100 BOOST
Future Loan Fund May be Help ed by Gifts From Teachers
George O. Foster, chairman of the K.U. Student Loan Fund Committee, is in receipt of a check for $100 from persons in charge of the Carlson Memorial Fund of Marshall County, Kansas. This fund is a memorial for one deceased member of the died in 1918. Persons in charge of the fund sent the first hundred dollars to K.U. "The fact that they sent the first hundred dollars to K.U. is in itself significant," says Mr. Foster, "for evidently they investigated the situation before they sent the money to any one school in particu-
A suggestion for a state wide movement to have the teachers of Kansas give a certain amount every year to increase the Student Loan funds of the Kansas State Educational Institutions is included in a letter accompanying the $100 check. Part of the letter follows:
"A as result of the suggestion offered by me in the December number of the Marshall County Teachers School Journal, (8100) which I am
"I was instructed by the Marshall County Teachers Association on February 5 to send the first hundred dollars to whichever of the three educational institutions, namely K. S. U., B. A. S. C., A. G. that my judgment dictated
"After consulting with Mrs. Etta B. Beaver, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, and W. H. Seaman, members of the advisory board of the Carlson Loan Fund, I take the account of the hundred dollars to the Student Loan Fund of the University of Kansas. I wished it a thousand dollars.
"The Carlson Memorial Fund is an expression of the appreciation and love of some friends and teachers of Marshall County for the earnest, deviled life of service and good words from Marshall County's primary teachers.
*Miss Augusta Carlson taught one year in the country and thirty-two years in the primary department of the Irving, (Kansas), Public School.
"I cannot talk before an audience and am not a good solicitor. But my heart goes out in apology to the university through college. So please return the letter and any other that may help me in this labor of love.
"What do you do if you move a movement, state-wide, to have the teachers of Kansas give a dollar a year, or more if they wish, to increase the Student Loan Funds of the Kansas State Educational Institutions?" Mr. Beaver wrote in his letter to Mrs. Beaver as I want to use it as an instrument in raising another hundred dollars which will go to K. S. N. or K. S. A. C.
She died in 1918.
Margaret A. Macdonald,
Trustee of the Carlson
nereely yours,
Everything New—Except the Faces
Open Monday, March 7 1033 Mass.
"SHORTY" GISH-JIM RILEY
Sigma Tau Has Business Meeting
Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its weekly meeting at the Acomas house at 7:30 Wednesday evening. A number of business catters were settled. As the session was strictly for business, no entertainment was provided.
The letter from Mr. Foster refers to in the above, was a letter to Mr. Beaver telling of the K. U. Student Loan Fund and enclosed with it a written to M. Foster from a graduate in the same college and made use of the K. U. Loan Fund.
Electricals to Make Trip in April The annual inspection trip for the electrical engineers will take place early in April. No definite arrangements have been made, according to Professor George C. Shand, of the department of electrical engineering.
Washington, March 4—A tribute that is usually reserved for presidents who die in office is planned for Champ Clark. The body of the former Speaker of the House will lie in state in Washington on Monday, the house floor, probably the latter.
Funeral services will be held in the house chamber at 13:00 elcock Saturday morning. After the funeral services the body will be put on a special tain for St. Louis, arriving there Sunday noon. It will lie in state until Sunday evening and then be taken to Bowling Green for burial.
WANTED—Student barber, Stadium
barber shop. 1033 Mass. Phone
1591,
167-5-389
All flags at the Capitol will be at half mast because of the death of Champ Clark, while Senator Harding takes the inaugural oath.
LOST—Gold cuff button with small chipped diamond. Gymnasium Thursday night, Return to Kannan Business Office, Reward. 107-3-300
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Are you interested in turning your summer vacation into cash? Address M. H. C. 1601 Team, City. 107-2-381
Do you want to earn a good salary while enjoying a summer's outing? Address: "M, H. C," 1601 Tenn. City, 107-393-8
There will be no Matinee of "Clarence" Saturday afternoon.—adv. 107-1
Stadium Barber Shop
Body of Speaker in State on House Floor
House Floor
BOWERSOCK One Night March 7th
THEATRE Monday
RICHARD WALTON
UNUSUAL TRIBUTE TO CLARK
PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Mail Orders Now, Seat Sale Friday March 4th at the Round Corner Drug Store
"Batter Up"
Its time to
Begin spring practice
And you'll
Find us ready
With ever'thing
That's necessary
Sporting goods
To good baseball.
In complete assortments
On our second floor.
??? Will you ??? Own a Speedster
That have ever been assembled in Our Suit Room are here, and so reasonable that you can buy two for the last spring season's price of one—Crisp Tafetetas, Soft Crepe de Chines, Rich Canton Crepes, Shimmery Mignonettes, -and gauzy Georgettes —with Sashes, Girdles, Tunics, Ruffles and Readings...
A shipment of Speeder Bodies expected soon—a number of good stripped Ford chasses on the floor.
This is Speedster weather and they are going to be "the thing" this spring.
The Cleverest Dresses
By our new payment proposition even those students with limited incomes can now afford a Ford. Get your orders in early.
See Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, on the Hill or phone 77 or 2503.
...$25 to $75
C. W. Smith Ford Agency
Innes, Bulline & Nackman
To inform the mind and awaken the Conscience
Trinity Church
10th and Vermont
7:30 a. m. The Holy Communion.
7:30 a. m. The Holy Communion.
11 a. m. The Holy Communion. Chaplain Edwards preaches on "What have you for the Community?"
7:45 p. m. Special Church Unity Services Combined Choirs. Preacher the Rev.Ray Eusden of the Congregational Church Subject: Unknown Qualities
Subject: Unknown Qualities
"Get acquainted with the Episcopal Church!"
"CHUCK"
"CHUCK"
himself will be at the Piano
With a first class aggregation of peppy music makers at
THE SIXTH ANNUAL
JAY WALK (A 1 o'clock Party)
Call Her Today For That Date
March 11
Robinson Gym.
$1.50 the Couple