UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIRTY-SIX TEAMS IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET
One Hundred and Sixty High School Athletes Entered in Contest
RUN IN THREE CLASSES
Sumner County and Syracuse.
Last Year's Winner, Are
Not Entered
The fourteenth annual Kansas interscholastic track meet will be held on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. Thirty-six teams are entered in the meet and more than 160 athletes will be here to compete in the meet. The meet is held every year for the high schools of Kansas.
The teams will run in three separate classes based upon the size of the enrollment of the high school. Class C this year has the largest number of teams entered. Easkridge岛 have three teams entered to the meet. In Class A, all six of the teams have practically the same number of men in the meet. Summer County, winner of last year's meet, has no team entered in the meet. Iola and Tapke, winners of former meets, have two teams entered in the meet Saturday.
Humboldt, winner in Class B last spring, has only four men in the meet. Pratt, Gardner, and Hiawatha have teams of nine men each entered. George Coffin, star half miler last year at Northeast, will compete for Oread Training School in Class C. Syracuse, the team that won the honors in Class C last year, has no team in the meet.
The list of schools entered in the meet and the athletes: Class A—Abilene; T. Neeley, Kansas City; H. Merne, R. Herme, J. Bradshaw, M. Spurgeon, E. Bradshaw, E. Tuttle, I. Lauwah, L. Hawkey, E. Archer, H. Colby, L. Smith, E. Munden, V. Simmonds, G. Paige; Lawrence: P. Chandler, P. White, F. Glasco, P. Patterson, P. O'Leary, A. McDonald, D. Eastman, M. Hyre; Topeka: T. Bruce, C. McCallan, E. Miller, D. Rory, J. Zercher; Wichita: R. Moore, V. Yundy, L. Lowes, T. Sherherd, A. Young, R. Housseville, V. Cunliffe.
Class B-Argentine: M. Sherman, L Jarco, E Corman, A Herrick; Baldwin: J. Wright; Enterprise: A Staatz, T. Toplif, E. Murphy, R Murphy, R. Peterson, E. Rundquist; Gardner: L. Cole, F. McFarland, E. Everley, E. Eaton, E. Moore, W. Wedeke; Hiawthan H. Jobson, B. Biglet; Hiawthan H. Jobson, R. nish, E. Taylor, F. Hildebrand, G. Maguire, H. Barnes, W. Stewart, R. Miller, H. Hargrave; Humboldt: C. Moore, E. Harclerode, C. Smith, A. Wood, Neodesha: C. Eaton, O. Carter, E. Jones, R. Vancell, F. Philot; Olathe W. Brockway, C. Ewing, H. Gordon; Pratt: H. Gaston, G. Moore, H. Crowhawk, A. Sims, R. Kowalcik, E. Kowalcik, W. Bright, I. Stokes; Valley Falls: B. Stewart, J. Price, G. Rule, W. Glessel, M. Reichart, L. Connel, E. Fall
Class C - Alta Vista. E. Kietzmann, D. Droll; A. Hockeck. Alma; W. Schroeder. A. Stuewe, J. Eudor. W. Horne, H. Schmitz, D. Schmitz; Argiona: H. Topping, E. Smith; Assumption C. Mohagar, G. Rossiter; Eskridge Tomlinson, Cooke, James, Smith, Robertson, Kemble, Rountree, Mayes, Marrs, Worden, Baker, Daily, Douglas, Meineser, Carter, Duff, Anderson; Harveyyille; P. Shepherd. R Pringle; Knaicaid; M. Matthews, A Archer, C. Sites; Marquette L. Dressler, B. Jackson, H. Shugren; McLouth. B. Foreman, D. Seybold; B. Jackson, H. Shugren; B. Fordham, J. Clark, H. Clark, Joekins, Oral Training; G. Coffin, L Bartter, M. Bishop, C. Pickett; Osage City; J. Evans, C. Heizer, G. Krisel; Kalosaake? T. Blevins, I. Brammel, W. Todd, M. Trapp, H. Wellman; Rosville; H. Reid, T. Neiswalter, St. Jeannie, C. Cosmine; M. Bridge, Scribner E. McKinley; Wellsville; Benham, Waters, Heath, O'Neil, Warnack; Wilson C. Bowman.
NO FARM WITHDRAWAL AFTER MAY 12---SENATE
To Check Undue Exodus Before Quiz Week Faculty Acts— Won't Affect Guards
No "Back to the Farm Movement" after May 12 was the decree issued last night by the University Senate, according to a statement by Prof. E.
The decision will come as a blow to those who have planned to hold out until the last week before the finals and then withdraw. Professor Engle said this morning this was the object the Senate had in mind when the ruling was passed, that an exodus at the last week might be prevented.
The ruling was made with the thought that any student intending to withdraw should know by that time what he wanted to do. If a student is needed on the farm, he is needed now as much as he will be needed any time this spring. Professor Engle added this in his book, this would not in isolation make him work, but would tend to cause any who had been planning on withdrawing later to hurry back to the farm at a time when he was most needed.
This decree does not in anyway apply to those who withdraw after May 12 to enlist in State or Federal service. They will be given their credits. No other withdrawals will be given full credit after that date.
FORMER PROFESSOR PLANS
TO VISIT UNIVERSITY
Clarence E. McClung plans to stop in Lawrence and visit the University on his way back from the West to the University of Pennsylvania, where he is chairman of the department of biology.
Professor McClung is essentially a Kansas man, and a man who has accomplished results in his chosen field. He was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in '92, received his A.B. from the College in '96, his A.M. in '98, and his Ph.D. in '02, all from the University of Kansas.
In 1897 Professor McClung was made assistant in zoology here, and in 1906 succeeded Professor Williston as head of the department. Mr. McClung is known in scientific circles as the one to first discover the sex determinant of germ cells, which later investigations proved to be correct.
Professor McClung was in Lawrence last Thursday, and left Sunday night for the West. Several of his old friends entertained for him Saturday with a luncheon at the University Club.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, 10c a plate at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
Hot coffee and sandwiches at Wiedemann's—Adv.
KANSAS VS. FARMERS ON TRACK TOMORROW
Track Will be Dry Enough for First Outdoor Meet, Says Hamilton
The Aggie-Kansas track meet will be held on McCook Field tomorrow afternoon staring at four o'clock. The meet should be comparatively easy for the K. U. men in spite of the bad weather conditions which have handicapped their work for the past two weeks. None of the men are in the best condition but if the Farmers do not show up any better than they did in the indoor meet, the meet should be a walkaway.
The Manhattan team did well in the meet with Baker several weeks ago but this year seem to be an off year at the Agricultural College. The Aggies will have Holoyd, Horoway, the hurried Granfield runs the quarter for the Aggies, while Chaffee, Eggerman, and Tillotson are their best men in the distance events. Enlow and Shafer will handle the weights. Wilder and Weimar are both good in the high jump but will hardly place against K
Davidson, Crowley, O'Leary and Hilton are the probable dash men for K. U. Welsh, Rodkey, Murphy, Sproull, O'Leary, Howland, and Stater, and Groene will run the longer distances. Trewekew, Rice, Miller, and Grutzmacher are slated for the jump events, while Woodward, Small, Ziegler, and Casey are the probable entries in the weight events.
Casey and Hilton will probably be the men in the hurdle events. Howard and Pattinson will handle the pole vault. O'Leary, Welsh, Rockey, and Sproull or Shreve will probably be the relay team used in the meet. The Agile team will participate. The door meet here this winter but it may have improved since that meet.
Coach W. O. Hamilton wants allvia
versety meet on McCook Field this aftero-
d.
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity held its annual Mother's Day, yesterday. Luncheon for the guests was held at one-thirty o'clock. Those present were; Mrs. C. A. Grutzman, onacha; Mrs. E. H. Cazier, Wakarusa; Mrs. C. E. B. Brauer, Newton; Mrs. L. H. Hull, Norton; Mrs. Olive Brush, Miss Harriet Brush; Mrs. J. F. Kelly, Mrs. Rebecca Pearson, Lawrence; Mrs. E. A. Poirier, L. F. M. Larvain, Wathena.
We are agents for Whitman and Eiwers chocolates. Wiedemann's-- Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
self-filling—none better—all guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money back.
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS
A 15c bottle of fountain pen ink with each pen sold before May 10.
FREE
"ROCK-CHALK, JAY-HAWK"
CLUB GIVES TWO COMEDIES
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 919 Mass. St.
The freshmen played to a full house in Green Hall last night, when the "Rock-Chalk, Jay-Hawk" Club put on two comedies, their initial effort. Both of the plays, "Aroused at Last", and "The Girl Who Paid the Bill" brought great deal of youthful vigor and enthusiasm. And not all of the audience were freshmen, either, for many townspeople were there.
PROF. BOYNTON URGES AGAINST BOND ISSUE
If We Substitute Drastic Taxation We Can Escape Higher
A. J. Boynton, professor of economics, and other members of the faculty in this department at K. U. are urging Kansas congressmen to favor a police or taxation rather than bona fide means of financing the war.
Prices
Close students of economics strongly favor taxation, professor Boynton prevents profitability since taxation will prevent profitability, present high level of prices, he believes is due to war bonds and paper money issued abroad. If the United States joins on a huge scale in this effort, bonds are bound to become far higher still.
Because of the effect of keeping down the cost of war, through price controls and other means.
FAIR WEATHER
It's always fair weather at the Oread Cafe. Bad days when you don't want to walk home in the rain stop at Brick's for your lunch. We always have extra help at meal hours.
war efficiency for the United States,
Professor Boynton says. American teachers of political economy and public finance, have agreed that four tax measures should be included in Congress takes to secure war coin.
A suggestion:
You are busy now and probably have a number of term papers to get in.
Why not take your lunch at Brick's the rest of the year and save that much time?
Ask us about it.
These include: A tax which will tax substantially all of special warfare tax.
The Oread Cafe Just a Step from the Campus
A material lowering of the present income tax exemption.
A drastic increase in the rates of the income tax, with a sharper progression in rates as incomes become higher.
Higher consumption taxes on hybrives
1845
A Correction
Miss Margaretta Hochdorfer should be given the credit of directing the German play given last Saturday in the midst of Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler.
Carolyn McNutt, c17, winner of the K. U. Spirit content, has been elected faculty of the Ablemie high school will teach in the English department.
Insure with
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
of Newark, N. J.
H W ALLEN State Agent Wichita
1917
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita.
Hotel Aurelebach
BALTIMORE AVENUE AND THREELEFT STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Freeproof Room
Rate from $1,200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reichl
The good clean place to eat good food, The Market Cafe, 716 Mass. St.—Adv. 145-2
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Anna
The Summer Session
First term June 7 to July 18 Second term. July 19 to August 15
Seventy-three per cent of students last summer testified that they liked the arrangement of study used in summer better than the arrangement used during the regular year. That is, they preferred to study not more than two or three subjects during any one term.
Break the tradition of wasting the summer months.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The only fair way of doing business. You young men who have paid $25 for a suit and several days later find the same one selling at $15 or $16 will realize this.
$15
One cash price to every man every day in the year
We cut out every unnecessary expense, credit accounts, end of season sales, deliveries, making possible $25 and $20 at the low price of
Raincoats $3.50 to $15
SKOFSTAD
ONE CASH $15
PRICE ONLY
829 Mass. St.
K. U.-AGGIE TRACK MEET Friday, May 4th. Starts 4 o'clock. Student Ticket or 50 cents.
14th ANNUAL Interscholastic Meet
Saturday, May 5
Starts 1:30 o'clock. Student Ticket Holders 25 cents.
35 Schools Entered. Tickets 50 cents.
10th ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Starts 10 A. M.Friday and continues over Saturday.
ALL ABOVE GAMES AT McCOOK FIELD.
No Admission Charge.
TICKETS AT GATE.