THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DRAKE GAME TO OPEN K. U. VALLEY SEASON
Season Tickets Offered for Ten Baseball Games and Five Track Meets
Aggie Meet First Contest
Kansas to Play Missouri, Okla homa, Ames, Baker and K. S. A. C.
Ten baseball games and five track meets for $2.50 is the plan outlined by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of Athletics, for taking care of the admission charges for the spring athletic season. Single admission to each event will be 50 cents in all cases, making a total of $7.50 which the student who fails to buy a season ticket will have to pay to enjoy the privileges of seeing Kansas spring athletics.
In track the Kansas athletes with meet the Aggies, Baker, and Okla-homa, on the home track. The season ticket also includes the two high school meet dates held on May 1 and the Invitation affair on May 15.
The Kansas nine opens the Valley season with Drake on April 15 Kansas fans will have a chance to see Missouri, Oklahoma, Akron, and Iowa and the Kansas State action on the Red and Blue this season.
The advance in price this year to 50 cents for a single admission is made necessary because of the increased cost of baseball materials and help in keeping it in stock in the distance, Doctor introduced baseballs, which last season cost $1.25, now cost $2.50, double the former price.
The season ticket will be placed on sale at the athletic office, the Registrar's office, and down town the first of next week. Stock down at the first of next week.
Botany Club Hears Paper About New Food Plan
The regular meeting of the Botany Club was held Wednesday night at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana.
Normile O'Brien, a student in the department of botany read a paper on "New Food Plants". The research work of David Fairchild was one of the points of interest of Mr. paper. Mr. Fairchild spent much time working for new localities for the cultivation of plants for commercial value.
Such subjects of interest to the students of the department are chosen every meeting, and have proven act. skills in keeping in touch with different fields.
The date for the annual spring elections was set for Thursday, May 7 at meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening. An election committee met in the near future to whom the petitions of candidates may be handed.
Student Council Sets Election for May 7
"The election will be held a week later this year because of the great amount of unfinished business which the present Student Council now has on hand," said one member of the council today.
Tonight
Chuck Shofstall's Six-Piece Will Open Up at
Robinson Gym
March Was Windy Month With Little Moisture
Only
$1.50
March was the windiest month on record in Kansas, with severe dust storms on several days according to the University Weather Bureau. The total run of wind for the month was 16,000 miles which has been exceeded only three times in years; in 1978 and 1882. A maximum velocity of 55 miles per minute was reached on March 4 and again on March 15.
again on march.
The average precipitation for the spring was 1.69 inches which is 0.28 inch above normal and more rain than fell in the three previous months. The first three weeks were exceedingly trying to wheat, the south central region, especially Reno, Reno, Harvey and Solderin, much of the wheat was badly damaged by blowing and will have to be abandoned.
College Hop
Two Killed and Seven Injured in Explosion
Tickets at Door.
Ponca City, Okla., April 8—In a terrific explosion which rocked the city early today, two persons were killed and seven injured. The business building was bombed by an explosion said to be caused by an explosion gas.
The force of the explosion broke plate glass windows a block away. The building was occupied by the Ferndale cafe and the City Electric Shop. Upstairs were the Newport rooms. The dead are C. W. Milner, cook of Winfield and Miss Viola Amman, waitress.
Pi Upian gave its annual Dublin formal party Thursday evening April 1, at F. A. U. Hall. A five course dinner was served at six o'clock and dancing started at seven o'clock on one o'clock. A seven hour orchestra furnished the music. Favors were covorages and jewel cases with the fraternity emblem on them. Mrs. Jennie Mimchai chaperone of town grooming. Buck of the grooming is Miss D errorey Button of Yates Center and Mr. Cyril Palmer of Kansas City.
Win Right to Discard Cap in Annual Olympic
MADE CLEAN
A trial order will convince you of the quality of ZEPHYR BREAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
largely to Earl Endacott's organization and management.
An inspection of the bakery will prove its cleanliness.
SOLD CLEAN
Annual freshman-sophomore Olympics, to determine whether freshman caps shall be worn in the spring, is a proportion of the new men's constitution. Hereafter the contest will be held in the fall, probably on Thanksgiving morning, according to members of the Student Council.
"A great success," is the unanimous opinion of all the student council members in regard to yesterday's Olympic. President Montessi of the Council, speaking of the event this morning, said;
"The permanency of the Olympic as an annual feature was assured yesterday. I was surprised at the good-natured rivalry that the various contents brought out. The freshmen, in not wearing their caps, will have justified the victory by fair play."
play
Other members of the Council were also laudatory in their remarks concerning the Olympic.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, manages of athletics, who had charge of the affair was voluble in his appreciation of the way the meet was carried off.
for Kansas spirit." he said today. "Nothing like it toward constructive building of real enthusiasm has ever been accomplished here before. I have never seen such spirit reflected by any spectators as was evinced yesterday. My hat is off to the contestants for their fair play and sportsmanship."
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH . .
The sales-manager of well estab-
lished educational movement desires
correspondence from students who wish to increase their income during the vacation. Our work is short.
school lines and on-the-job business experience.
one hundred students last vacation
mad efrmn $3.56 to $350 per month.
Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway
Exchang, Kansas City, Mo. 126
Our Stock of Quality Spring Clothing and Furnishings
"It was the f'nest thing on earth
will agreeably surprise you. Drop in and let us show you. There is no obligation and we take pleasure in showing them to you.
KOF STAD S
ELLING SYSTEMS
Giving "her" a box of our candy is just like finding a horseshoe.
Wiedemann's
Here Is Shown Our Leading Suit Model For Young Men In
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
The
No frills, nothing extreme, but clearly cut lines that conform nicely to the young man's figure. Soft front and shoulders of the English type. A style which we especially recommend.
KNICKERBOCKER
$50 to $75
"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
It surely is—and we live it every day.
The Senior Play
gives a perspective on life at K. U. which most of us fail to see.
MAKE YOUR DATE
A SNAPPY COMEDY
Bowersock Theatre Monday, April 19
ALL STAR CAST
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
WHERE SORCIY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD
$ \textcircled{2} $ A. D. & C.
First with the new styles
AT the start of each season men come to us and ask, "What is Society Brand showing?" When we display these new ideas, as we are now doing, it is advance information of correct spring styles.
Society Brand Clothes
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
The high standard of workmanship is apparent in every stitch of construction. Every garment is tailored alike—the difference in prices is merely in the cloth and trimmings. The fabrics are all-wool.
Headquarters for Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence