THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DOPESTER IS WORKING PAN-HELLENIC GAMES
Alpha Taus and Phi Kappa Picked as Class of Baseball League
Great interest is being shown in the Pan-Hellenic baseball league as the process of elimination is gradually deciding who will win the penant of the league. Some unusual material is being developed and at the present time it is a little hard to done the winner.
In the first frame there are four teams still in the race. The Bets' play the Sig Alph's while the Phi Kappa's Alph meet the Phi Kappa's The two winners of these two games will play first, and the first frame who in turn play the winner of the second frame for the championship of the league. The Phi Kappa's look best in this frame and according to dope should win the game. This is to toke on the mound for the Phi Kappas has hassailed all opponents.
In the second frame the Alpha Tau's are enjoying a bye while the Phi Psis play the Sigma Chis', the winner of this game playing the Alta Tau, in the second frame. This frame is a little hard in which to pick the winner, but if the dopen is not upset the Alpha Tau's, winner of last years game, in the second frame of the score, when the game deciding the championship is played.
The final game to decide the pennant winner will be played on May 27 between the winners of the two frames. According to the official forecaster whose done report, the victory will be between the Alpha Tau's and Phi Kappa's. Here the official dopester refuses to announce the winner but is sure a hard fought contest will decide the championship of the Pan-Hellenic Base Bail League. Following is a record of the remaining games to be played:
Pl Kappa Alpha vs Phi Kappa, May 20th at 4:30.
Phi Psi vs Sigma Chis on May 19
at 4:30.
The winners of the two remaining games in the first frame will play Mav 25.
The winner of the Phi Psi-Sigma
Chi game against Alpha Tau, on
May 21 at 4:30.
Final game for championship on May 27 at 4:30.
Commerce Club Elects Officers for Next Year
The third annual Arthur Jerome Boynton Banquet of the Commerce Club was held Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Congregational Parish
After a four course dinner, the election of officers for the coming year was held. Knowlton Parker was elected president, "Lucky" Hostetter, vice president, and Guy Daniels, secretary and treasurer.
to become a member of Alpha Kappa Phi, and if the petition is granted, the Kansas Chapter will be installed May 29.
Robert Albach, president of the Commerce Clup, acted as toastmaster, and was responded to from the faculty of Economics by Professor Boynton, Professor Duffus, and Professor Ferguson, and from members of the Comptroller Howard Hawes, John McPherson, Webb Wilson, and Clarence Burkholder.
Former Student Writes On Technical Subject
Roy O. Neal, who took a degree in chemical engineering at the University last year and is at present an employee of the Bureau of Mines at the Bartlesville station at Bartlesville, Okla., has recently brought out in conjunction with W. P. Dykema, a technical pamphlet on "Absorption as Applied to Recovery of Gasoline Left in Residual Gas from Compression Plants" to support scientific investigations are gotten out by the department of the interior at Washington for general dissemination.
Mr. Neal, who is from Independence is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity and honorary engineering fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Matilda Smitheyer and Mr. Harold Longancker, both former students of the University, will take place at the Foothill Museum, 105 W. Plains, and Mrs. F. H. Smitheyer, 801, Indiana Street, at 8 o'clock this evening. Out-of-town guests for the wedding are Mrs. C. L. Poisher of San Mateo, CA; Mrs. D. S. Garnett, Bette, and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Burlington, In.
Mr. Boughton of the department of Geological Survey went to Emporia Saturday on a field trip.
DVD ROM
Jason Rogers to Talk on Thursday Afternoon
Jason Rogers, editor and publisher of the New York Globe, will address the associated journalism students in Room 102, journalism building.
In the evening Mr. Rogers will attend the Kansas Banquet banquet and will address individual classes in journalism on Friday. If possible he will attend the University Club banquet on Friday evening.
Mr. Rogers practically founded the Audit Bureau of Circulations established the Associated Newspapers and developed the Bureau of establishment in the department of circulation. He has published three important books on the operation of a successful newspaper plant, and his philippetton to "Newspaper Efficiency" was sent out at his expense to thirty thousand men of the publishing world. He also introduced the giving certified circulation statements.
Mr. Rogers has been in newspaper work for forty years, beginning when a boy of eleven.
Health Officers' School Opens Monday in Rosedale
The Kansas State School for health officers and public health nurses at the Bell Memorial Hospital in Rosedge opened Monday.
Registration from all over the state have been made for a five day course of morning clinics and afternoon lectures at the hospital.
There will be a banquet at the Hotel Savoy Tuesday night at which Dr. L. B. Gloyne, Kansas side health officer will be the principal speaker.
B Company, R. O. T. C.
Wins First Shootfest
B company won the R. O. T. C.
shooting meet held May 17 with a score of 78.6 as compared with 77.9
he score of A company.
F. R. Treyler made the highest individual score making 85. L. C. Elmore was a close second with a score of 84. This is the first context of the kind held at the University.
The scores:
B. Company; Calhoun 83, MacMurray 81, Lamb 80, Burke 80, Gilbert 80, Darby 79, Morrow 78, Nolssac 76, Nils 75, W. Smith 74.
A company: Treyler 85, Elmore 4, Wiberg 83, Norton 80, James 79, White 77, Justice 75, Maynard 75, lose 72, Bradley 69.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—A light brown gaberdine rain coat. Finder call Parker 1701. 153-3.351
LOST—On McCook Field Saturday,
women's tennis medal, 1918, silver
blue enameled. Call McNutt, 2644.
153-3-252
RENT—room for summer school
912 Alabama. Call 1937. 115-3-
353
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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K OF T A D S
SELLING SYSTEMS
Announcements
If men intending to go out for football, whether freshmen or varsity, will report to Manager F. C. Allen's office, and will be ordered accordingly, and thus facilitate the equitting of the football men next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen,
All men who have checked out equipment for spring basketball are requested to turn same in this week. Teamwork will be continued with this week's practice.
Directtr of Athletics
There will be no meeting of the Woman's Forum this Thursday because of the lecture given by Dr. Holmes at 4:30 o'clock.
Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics
Baptist women of the University are invited and urged to be present at a Mothers', Daughters, and Indian Sisters' St Pierre to be held on the hearse in the gymnasium, first floor, lawn of W. C. Simons, 2500 Vermont, at 7:30 Thursday night. F. E. Kendrie at 4:30 on Friday, May 19. Refreshments will be served.
The Texas Club will celebrate its
fairly bidding by a "Blackout" at
the Texas Center on Saturday.
Texas be there at 8:15 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 110 Fraser. All K. U., women who are interested in international relations are urged to attend.
A meeting of Black Helmets is called for Thursday night in the Sigma Chi house at 7:30 o'clock.
The Jewell County Club will hold a short meeting in Room 101 Fraser, Thursday evening at 7:30. Belva Shores president.
K Club meeting tonight at 7:15 o'clock at Green Hall. Pete Jonas, president.
University orchestra, Men's Glee Club and Women's Glee Club will re-
Examination schedules are now ready for distribution at Dean Templin's office in Fraser, according to Miss Leary, secretary to Dean Templin.
A Silk Selling Event
Which will bring crowds to our Silk Counters and will help to reduce the High Cost of Living. Silk is not a luxury. In proportion it has not advanced as much as cotton, but it is too high and we are going to bring it lower
BEGINNING THURS. MORNING
Our prices have always been close. This Twenty per cent refund will bring our silks within reach of everyone. Nothing reserved. Thousands of yards of quality silks from Belding, Stehli, Mallinson, Migel, Duplan, Skinner and others. All Silks for Party Wear are included.
And continuing until June 1st, we will refund to you, twenty per cent of your purchases in our entire silk stock.
Georgette Waists
Silk Waists
Tricolette Overblouses
At 20 Per Cent Less
Enlite stock of this seasons most beautiful Silk Blouses, hand embroidered, beaded, dainty styles trimmed in fine Val laces, white, flesh, pastel and leading shades. Many of these have just gone into stock. Nothing reserved.
During this Sale No Approvals, No Exchanges, No Returns
A Lot of Tricolette Overblouses
In all colors just in the house
36 to 44—Regular $6.50 at $4.95
SILK SKIRTS AT 20 per cent LESS
DewKist, Fan-ta-si, Kumsi-Kumsa, Baronet Satin,
Silk Poplins
These in the smartest of styles and sport models. Your choice of entire stock of the above beautiful silk materials at One Fifth less than regular.
All Silk Underwear — Silk Petticoats—Silk Bloomers
This will include our entire stock of Satin and Crepe de Chine under things, Silk and Silk Jersey Petticoats. Flori wash, Silks and Taffetas, Bloomers and Pettibockers. Second Floor. Remember, this is no clearance of old or picked over stuff. It is brand new, clean and fresh and newly arrived.
AT 20 PER CENT LESS
ALL SILK SWEATERS
In smartest sport styles and beautiful bright colors
AT 20 PER CENT LESS
Announcement has been made of May 11. They are at home at Forest the marriage of John H. Mitchell, a Lakes, Kansas, Mr. Mitchell is a former student, and Miss Augusta member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mosely of Kansas City, Kansas, on fraternity.
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THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Has positions to offer in grades, high schools and colleges at better salaries than ever paid before. Write for blanks TODAY.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From the FLOWER SHOP 825 1-2 Mass. St.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
The product of first quality materials, up-to-date equipment, and clean methods.
THE BREAD SUPREME
Bowersock - Thursday
4 Shows Daily — 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Alice Joyce In "Dollars And the Woman" BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUME
A story of married life, on the heights and in the depths. Because is portrays the great extremes of life, it's bound to strike that irrepressible humor cropping out just as you unconsciously fumble for your handkerchief.