UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 22,1918.
Running in Deep Snow K.U. Relay Men Lose At Drake Relay Games
Lobaugh Ran Unusually Well Scholtz of Missouri Won 100-Yard Dash in 9:4-5
Kansas was unable to place in the Drake Relay games at Des Moines, Ia., Saturday and ended fifth in both the mile and half mile relays. Lobaugh ran a fine race to start the half mile relay, Russell took up the race and lost ground on back-off and in some ground. Haddock took up the burden and had little chance to win, coming in fifth.
Lobaugh, who was doing some unusual running Saturday, ran a pretty quarter to start the mile relay. Then Russell lost again in his quarter and Rodkey finished nearly 25 yards behind. Murphy, the last runner, made up of much this distance, but came across fifth, because of the big handicap. Haddock did well in the 100-yard dash but failed to place among the first four. The event was won by Scholtz in 9:4-5.
The meet was run off in a blinding snow storm and in probably the coldest weather in which it has been held. The runners ran in snow that was ankle deep and it was coming down so fast that the athletes could see scarce twenty feet ahead.
War Conditions Prevent Work on Mural Painting
Painting to Cover About 13750 Feet and Thought Largest Of Its Kind
The huge mural painting in the Museum of Natural History which was begun by Prof. W. M. Hekking of the School of Fine Arts more than a year ago, has been abandoned until after the war. The painting as originally planned, was to have been from 15 to 30 feet in height and was to form the background of the entire natural history museum on the first floor of the museum, whose total length is 550 feet. When completed it would have been, so far as is known, the largest mural oil painting in the world.
On account of the increased cost of all the materials used in the painting, it was thought best to suspend work for an indefinite time. Professor Hekking's time is so completely taken up by classes this year that he has had little time to spend on other many difficulties, as it is in oil and not a wash painting as are most of the museums' backgrounds in this country.
The first panel of the painting is nearly completed, and Professor Hekking said that it would be finished before the end of the school year. Professor Hekking conceived the idea for the painting himself, and is receiving no compensation for the work.
K. U. Asked to Support Work of Caring for Animals In War
Animal Relief Needs More Ships and Money
Because of the lack of ships needed to transport supplies to France, as well as the expense involved in transportation, an increased effort is being made by the Red Star Animal Relief to raise money to buy necessary equipment to take care of the horses, mules, and dogs now used by the army in France. Letter written by the Chancellor Frank Strong from officers of the Red Star urging the support of the University in this work.
The Red Star Animal Relief works for the animals used in war work in much the same way that the Red Cross works for men. The great part the animals play in the war makes an efficient organization necessary and surgical dressings, ambulances, and the like are used in caring for wounded animals that they may be used again in the war. The French and British armies learned to care for their animals early in the war and
great efforts in this work are now being made in America.
The first animal ambulance of the Kansas City chapter of the Red Star will be bought soon. Money for it is being raised by donations and entertainments. Contributions for the Red Star fund are being received by Robert Prey Combs of Kansas City, Mo.
Ames Aggies and Varsity Open Conference Games On Local Diamond Toda
K. U. Lineup Expected to Be Similar to That in Contest: At Emporia
The Jayhawkers are playing the Ames Aggies on McCook field this afternoon in the first conference game of the 1918 season. Both teams are made up largely of new men this year, although Ames has three or four letter men and Kansas has only one, Weltmert, who has won a baseball letter. The game this afternoon was scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock and contests will also be played Tuesday and Wednesday.
The same Jayhawker lineup which met the Emporia Normal team at Emporia last week will probably be used against the Aggies, with Bunn catching, Cherry on first, Isenberger on second, Foster playing short and Lonbury on third, Weltmer, Smith and Keeler in the outfield. Oyster or one of the pitchers may take Keeler's place in right field, however.
Drink McNish's Aerated Distilled water—the only all-purpose water. The same the year 'round. Phone 198, motor delivery will call...Adv.
Coach Bond was undecided as to who would stand in the box for Kansas. It may be either Caler, Schoepel or Slawson, all of whom had trials against the Emporia nine last week.
A war saver is a life saver! Buy War-Savings Stamps!
2. 2018年9月28日 星期一
A Cap for Spring
ACAP, the all-weather head piece, Rainy days won't hurt them; windy days don't blow them off—and for real style, say man, we have a bunch of those swanky Patricians for Spring that are in a class by themselves!
$1 and up
Illinois has a better team this year than last, according to Coach Raiph Woods of the Illini. Illinois won about nine games this season.
In his lecture on "The Stepping Stone to Greece," at the meeting of the Classical Association. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith showed how the mythology of Greece was founded on fact. The discoveries in Crete prove this fact, he said.
The University of Iowa and Coe college played three innings to a 0-0 tie Monday. The game was called because of rain.
Goldsmith Gives Lecture
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Women Elect Baseball Chiefs Class baseball teams were organized Thursday afternoon. Minnie Testerman was chosen captain of the freshman team, Rhea Dively, of the sophomore team, Carol Martin, of the junior team, and Nelle Leibengood, of the seniors. A series of inter-class games will be played in May.
Hoadley's have moved from West Ninth to 733 Mass.-Adv.
Meet your appetite at our table.
The Anderson Cafe 715 Mass.
GET YOUR BEAUTY SLEEP NOW
BE READY FOR THE
JAYHAWKER BEAUTY BALL
"It's the Biggest Party of the Year"
FRIDAY NIGHT Of This Week
SNAPPY PROGRAMS
MUSIC
SUPPER
by Haley's six piece orchestra, featuring the following talent: Piano, Haley Himself; Violin, Doc Beveneus; Saxophiend, "Baron" Corti; Slip-Horn Jazz, "Long-Arm" Nordburg; Banjoker, "Picker" Pusatari; Noise Boxes, Jimmie Gun.
and a novel lighting scheme that will transform the Gym
Three courses, served at special banquet tables during the
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
A snappy musical comedy entitled "Not A Word!" It's all music and dancing, with a mammoth cast and chorus—mostly girls.
UNUSUAL DECORATIONS
containing sixteen pages of "dope" on the party. The official standing of the winners of the "Our Kansas Girls" contest is one of the interesting things in them.
THE CARNIVAL DANCE
will end the program. Two thousands rolls of serpentine, fifty pounds of confetti, and five hundred carnival hats will be used in this number.
ADMISSION $2.50 THE COUPLE and it's more than worth the money!
LADIES AND GENTS—ATTENTION Don't discard your last year's hat. No difference if it is Panama, felt, or straw. Bring it to us and we can save you the price of a new one. We change the inner or outside band and make your hat look like new in shape and style.
Price reasonable----Work guaranteed.
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
833 Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Spring Weight Union Suits
In fine sea island cotton with short sleeves and ankle length and short sleeves and three-quarter length—and all the practical styles in athletic garments___
$1.00 and up.
Eight Big Reasons Why Every Student and Professor Should See
APRIL
24
THEATRE
BOWERSOCK
1-The Senior Class is giving the annual play in spite of the small number of men and increased expenses caused by the war.
2—Iti s an excellent story of K. U., written by a student who knows University life.
3—Craig Kennedy is the star.
5—It will please the most critical.
4—The play is under the direction of the best coach in the University.
6-Plenty of good music by the orchestra and singers.
7-The Society event of the season.
7—The Society event of the season.
8—A splendid sale of seats.
Wednesday Night
A Leather Man for Leather Goods
AND you will be glad to carry one of our new suit-cases or travelling bags. We have just received a new shipment. They are of the best leather materials and the price is reasonable.
ED KLEIN
732 Mass. St.
K. U. vs. AMES BASEBALL, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday April 22, 23, 24, McCook Field, Game Called at 4:00 Student Tickets Admit—Student Tickets, Grand Stand and Cushion, 15 cents extra Tickets 50c, Grand Stand—General Admission 25c—All Tickets at Gate—Opening Series 1918 Season