THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
NUMBER OF ENTRIES IN MEET UNDECIDED
Bradley and Sandefur Onl Positive Participants at Illinois
Track Coach Karl Schlademann has decided only on Bradley and Sandefur as positive entries to the Illinois relay at Urbana Saturday. The relay team entries are problematic as yet, and will not be decided until after the tryouts today. Coach Schlademann thought this morning that the entries would be in the mile and four mile relay events. It is possible, however, that teams may be entered for the two mile and medley races.
Bradley and Sandefur are entered for the shots, and Bradley is the K.U entry in the dashes, hurdles and high jump. If the mile relay team is sent, it will consist of Rinehart, O'Leary Dierking and either Bradley or Reid Dierking, James, and two of these three—Wilson, Mediger, and Coughli—would be the Jahawker color-bearers provided a two-mile entry is made.
Coach Schaldenmann thinks that Kansas is certain to have a four-mile entry, as it looks as if there are five if any schools in the country that can whip the Crimson and Blue aggregation of millers. The men in this event will probably be Wilson, Patterson, Massey and James. Apparently K. U.'s best bets are the one and the four-mile relays.
The other possible entry is the medley relay race, which consists of two quarter mile laps, one half and one mile lap. Rinehart, O'Leary, and the runner in the mider making the best showing in this event would be the entries in this event.
In this meet the Jayhawkers will buck the best material in the country, as it is certain that all of the big eastern schools, including Yale, Princeton, Penn State and Harvard, will attend at this relay classic of the country.
"We will leave Friday," Coach Schademann said this morning, "and we are certain of at least placing whatever events we may enter."
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
Courtesy to officials is one precept which several Kansas roots failed to abide by last week-end. Doctor Alen Kamaer, mentor, said that Sermon refereed the two games as well as any official he has seen work this season. However, there were a few spectators who said that Sermon was unfair. As a result, Kamaer and more fouls called on its quitter than did Museon, and it is quite unusual for a losing team to have so few fouls called on it.
Johnston's Chocolates are best Rankings Drug Store.—adv. 104-1.
Kansas should end up in four
place, as it is quite unlucky that the
lowest Sooners can take the Jayhawks
into camp next Friday and Satur-
days; now it is tied with
Kansas, to lock one of the two
games to Nebraska.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
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
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT WILL START MONDAY
Schedule for Interclass Basket ball Games Has Been Arranged
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
The first games of the women's annual interclass basketball tournament will be played next Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The freshmen will oppose the sophomores and the seniors will play the juniors the opening night.
The possibility of admitting men is not settled, according to those in charge of arrangements. It has been the custom in the past to confine the attendance to women only. W. A. A. have five-five will admit the women.
The schedule for all the games of the series has been arranged. With the exception of Wednesday's conflicts which will begin at 8:15, all the games will be called at 7:15 o'clock. The schedule:
March 7—Freshman-Sophomore, and Junior-Senior; March 8—Freshman-Senior, Sophomore-Junior; March 9—Freshman-Senior, and Sophomore-Junior; March 10—Freshman-Sophomore, Junior; March 11—Freshman-Sophomore, Sophomore-Junior; March 15—Freshman-Senior, Sophomore-Junior.
After the high school basketball tournament, the intramural basket ball game was held. Aqw women's organization played in the tournament. The players must be University attu-
dents and each team must represent one organization only, according to Miss Cline, instructor. Entries must be made by March 19.
SEMI-FINAL PLAYED TONIGHT
Sig Alphs and Delta Taus ir Deciding Game
A record crowd is expected to turn out to the semi-final contest tonight between the Sig Alpa and Delta Tau in the Pan-Hellenic league. Interest has been unusually high in the league this year, and the last games being played by the winners of the three divisions are attracting much interest.
The dopester, in attempting to pick a winner between the Delta Tauis and Sig Alphas would most likely pick the latter team. The Sig Alphas were hampions last year, and, although they lost two of last year's men, Black and Collins of the freshman squad have more than filled the vacancies.
Mandeville is one of the best for-
wards in the league, and Alexander
is usually good for two or three goals,
Welch and Jennings are awarded to
star for the Indiana Street quintet, Welch was one of the fastest players in the Kansas conference when he was at Emporia, and Jennings tossed eight goals in a recent Pan-Hellenic game.
The game tonight will start at 7:15. The winner will meet the Sigma Chis, the other division leader, on Friday at 7:15.
One more contest must be played before the actual division play is completed. The final will tangle with the Betas Thursday, and standings will be announced Friday.
Coats, Suits and Dresses Tempting Values
Coats
$16.50 to $75.00
Selecting a new wardrobe piece by piece is not nearly so satisfactory as choosing all the essentials at one time. Through careful merchandising this Store is able to present such excellent values in outer apparel that those of the most modest incomes will have no difficulty in following the latter course.
Dresses
$21.50 to $75.00
Suits
$27.50 to $85.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night March 7th Monday
PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Mail Orders Now, Seat Sale Friday March 4th at the Round Corner Drug Store
Mrs. P. Erhardt and daughters, or Kansas City, visited Charlotte Erhardt, c22, at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Sunday.
There will be a Y. W. C. A. lunch
on Wednesday noon, Myers Hall,
at which time Dr. Schweeler will give
a lecture on the fundamentals of religion.
Tickets are on sale for 25c at the office or may be obtained from girls who are selling them on the hill.
Men, who are live wires. Do you want $1 to $20 a day NOW and when the school is out? See Geo, O. Kidder at the Eldridge House Friday, March 4 between 10 a. M, and 6 p. m.—adv.
YES YOU
Eastman Kodak films. Rankins Drug Store.—adv. 104-1.
Fountain Pens of quality at Rankins Drug Store.adv.104-1.
FOR RENT—Modern room, single or double; for boys. 1340 Kv. Phone 1850. 101-L376
FOR RENT - one large Southeast room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Call 2738 Red. 102-539-79
FOR SALE--Oliver typewriter No. 5,
in first class condition. A bargain.
Phone 1225. 103-2,388
FOR RENT—Roommate space—Modern house. 1345 Vermont St Phone 2652 White. 103-2-384
FOR SALE- Portable -phonograph,
pried right; a stricty high-class
phonograph. See Kirkpatrick, 920
Connecitus.
101-5-375
FOR RENT- Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home.
Stationery in pounds and boxes at Rankins Drug SStore. -adv. 104-1.
We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
We are offering exceptional values in suits, top coats and gabardines at each of the prices given and you will do well to look them over.
Narrow knit ties new patterns and special values at $1.00 and $1.15.
$25 $30 $35
ALTERATIONS
SKOF TADS SELLING SYSTEMS
SCHULZ The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Did you ever consider how many lessons are gotten between classes at the
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
if it wasn't for Spooner and "Bricks" the scholarship would sure fall down.
Both of the robins
Are here now
So that makes
Spring—
And as most men
Begin at the top
To dress for Spring
We ordered our
Spring hats in early—
New Stetson's
And others that
You'll like—
$4 to $12
Bowersock Theatre
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale Thursday, The Round Corner Drug Store.
PRICES: First Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony 75c and
$1.00 Plus Tax
THE GREAT INDUSTRIALIST
HARRY F. WARD
will conduct AN OPEN FORUM THURSDAY NIGHT
on
"INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS"
Men and Women invited
FRASER HALL
7:30 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT SUBJECTS:
"Why Work"
"What Does Labor Want"
"Can the World Get Peace"