UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLASSES WILL CLASH SATURDAY ON TRACK New Men Many Stars Will Be Out And Chances Are Good for The annual spring interclass meet will be held on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. Four classes will compete and there is a better chance this year to win one of the four medals offered in all of the events than ever. For Rodney, Statler, and Sproul probably will not run in the meet. If these three seniors are not entered, the freshmen will probably be the biggest bidders for the meet, with several speedy men on the track, and good men in practically all field events. In the dashes they will have Haddock, Ayers, Grissom, and Dornsay, senioriors, Havilah in the dash events, and the juniors have O'Leary. The sophomores have Casev and Rustenbach. Seward, Rustenbach, and Barclay, all sophomores; Lashmet, Armel and Welty, freshmen and Stuewe, a junior are the best men in the hurdles. In the quarter the seniors will have either Sproull or Rodkey if they run, while the sophomores have Welsh. The juniors have O'Leary, Clift, McIntyre, and Rodkey, Jr., will probably be the freshman entries. In the half Rodkey, a senior, Brown and Murphy, both sophomores, will run, and the freshmen will have Coffin and Kietman. Rinker, a sophomore, Sproull and Stateler, seniors, and Welsh and Wear, sophomores probably will be entered in the mile. Stateler, Howland, and Groce will run the two mile for the seniors although Howland may not participate. Stateler is the entry for the freshmen. Marshall and Haddock for the freshmen appear to be good for some points in the shot put, while Casey, Vernson and Woodward will show some good tossing for the sophomores. Small, for the seniors, and Ziegler, for the juniors, seem to be the best men. These men will also throw the discus. Treweekie will probably be at the Penn Relay games and this will weaken the juniors as will the absence of Rice if he is entered in the eastern meet. Aside from these men, there is Smith, a good sophomore jumper, Seward another soph, Wely, a freshman, and Street, a junior. In the pole vault Zigler and Pattinson make the best shots. In other varies pole vaulter, will vault for the sophomores, while Wetly will work for the freshmen. Treweeke and Grutzmacher also are sure point winners in the broad jump. If Grutzmacher goes to the Penn Games he will weaken the seniors, but if Grutzmacher goes to the fall interclass meet, and Brooker appears to be the best man for the sophomores. The sophomores won the relay in the fall meet and will also be successful on Saturday. The freshmen and seniors will also have good teams in this race. We will be glad to make duplicate pictures for you. Squires Studio.— Adv. 139-4 The School of Law will give an all University party Friday night at the F. A. U. Hall. LOST-Pair of nose glasses. Finder please call Alice Davis. Bell 261. 140-2 HOTEL KUPPER 11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Pettican Lane—the center of the shopping district. Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection. Let us figure on that next banquet. WALTER S. MARS ACACIAS LOSE GAME TO PI KAPPA ALPHS Opportune hitting and fast field work won for the Pi. K. A's Monday afternoon in their game with the Acacias, by a 10 to 1 score. The game was well played despite the fact that the Pi K. A's succeeded in running in 10 scores, in a seven iming game. The Pi K. A's made a total of nine hits off Fisk, Acacia pitcher, while the Acacias succeeded in getting but three hits off Sammons, in the box with the pitchers. The game was a home run by Vernon Moore, Reed of the Pi K. A' has the highest batting average with three hits. Sammons, Pratt, Stevenson, Ayers and Captain Crawford connected singles. Carper got hit by Fisk and Rick was the Pi K. A. lineup was: Myers c, Sammons p, Reed 1b, Moore 2b, Pratt 3b, Sheenfold ss, Stevenson g, G. Ayers cf, Mathews, Crawford, Bennie, and Henderson rf. The Acacias lineup was: Captain Irvine c, Sammons cf, Carrier 2b, Hake 3b, Baysinger cs, Carrier 1b, Henson rf, and McMillen rf. BY THE WAY Black Helmet Dance Black Helmet Dance The Black Helmets will give a dance in the Hall Friday night, ledges at Ecke's Hall Friday night. Alumni members of the society will be guests. Mu Phi Musical Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will give its annual spring musical Thursday night at eight o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. Invitations have been sent to about 200 guests. Two special numbers on the program will be harp, flute, and voice trios. Those who will take part in the program are Viola Jones, Lucile Miller, Charlotte Hungate, Grace Belle, Helen Weed, Lois Risling, Ala Smith, Dorothy Bell, Una Allen, and Ednah Honkins. Gladys Henry, Mrs. E. L. Mason, drs. H. L. Butler, Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Microsoft, Merriam, Merritt, and Paulina Sproll will be in the receiving line. Coors-Mowray Announcement has been made of the marriage of Eva Coors, A.B.15 to Elza Mowray of Denver, which will place at Denver, March 31. Mrs. Elza Mowray is the member of Alemannia. Mr. Mowray, who attended the University several years, is now a senior in the School of Law at the University of Denver. Mrs. Eliza Mowray is the senior law and a member of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Alpha Delta. W. A. J. Dance May 12 The Women's Athletic Association will give a party and dance in Robinsonson on Sunday, May 12. Athletic awards for the year will be made. Mrs. C. E. Eaterly will present the letters to individuals W A A Dance May 12 and cups to classes who have won the Basketball and Swimming Tourna- Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, celebrated Founders Day with a banquet at the chapter house, 1325 Tennessee Street, last night at six-thirty'o'clock. Out-of-town guests were Judge Smart, Ottawa; Justice Mason, of the Supreme Court; Mr. Evans, of the Supreme Court; Mr. O'Connor, of the Supreme Court. Chancellor Frank Strong and Dean J. W. Green also were guests. This is the only party of the year to which men are invited. Founders Day Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, held initiation last night at the Kansan office. Profs. J. Wainright Evans and S. O. Rice were initiated as honorary members, and Darald Hartley, Bob Reed, Clifford Butcher, E. Lawson May, and Eugene T. Dyer as active members. After the initiation a dinner was had at Brickens. Theta Sigma Phi to Meet Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority will meet Thursday afternoon at four-thirty in Fraser Rest Room. Hallic Clark, c'17, will read an original story and Irene Sally, c'17, will read and discuss "Sally," one of Margaret Deland's "Old Chester Tales". Mothers Day The Pi Beta Phi sorority will have its annual Mother's Day Tuesday, May 1. SIGMA CHIS DEFEAT PHI PSIS Mothers' Day *Lefty* *Sproul* and Walt Smith *star in 8 to 9 Score Contest* Tuesday Afternoon The Sigma Chis won from the Phi Pis in a close exciting game yesterday afternoon by the score of 9 to 8 in a seven innning game. The feature of the game was two home runs by Lefty Sproull and Walter Smith. The Sigma Chis led by five scores at the beginning of the sixth inning but the Phi Psis started a balloon ascension and ran in four scores. The Sigma Chi then made one run in their turn at bat and the Phi Psis came back for two more runs, tipping the score. The Sigma Chis put in two pinch-hitters, Fat Nelson and Kenneth Dillus, and Hils saved the day for PSI as they crossed home base for the win when run, when PSi Psi short stop and second baseman run together trying to catch a short fly by Eenton Baker. The Sigma Chi lineup was: Smith, c; Baker, p; Cogwill, b; Gregory, 2b; Lonborg, 3b; Foster, ss; Arbuth and Woodward,lf. If; Sautter, cf., and Hobart, ff. The Phi Psi lineup was: Left Sproull, c.; Taylor, p.; Conlyn, 1b; Barteldes, 2b;Hook, 3b; Weightman and C. Sproull, ss; O'Leary, if.; Shelley, cf., and Wynn, rf. Many new and smart wash dresses have come into the department And never have we shown so many truly good looking styles adapted to indoor or outdoor wear. Every popular Wash Fabric is represented—Sport Suitings of Duck, Gabardine, Linene, Beach Cloth, White grounds, Ecru grounds, stripes, and multicolored figures and designs from ... WASH DRESSES of the thinner and dainter materials, Voltes, Tissues, Organics, Marquettes, many of them appropriate for quite dressy affairs and evening wear. Priced ..$5.00 to $19.75 WHITE DRESSES of Voile. Nets, Organdies, for Dance, afternoon or ...$6.50 to $20.00 $8.50 to $25.00 $1.50 to $ .7.50 Inkss Bulline Hackman Miss Stanton at Y. W. Miss Amida Stanton, of the department of Romance, Languages, spoke at the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon on "The Danger of Superficiality". Miss Stanton pointed out two types of superficiality: the kind that finds effusive expression for only hide your feeling and the kind that attaches too much importance to machinery and does not consider the individual benefit derived as the supreme test. The latter she considers as the dangerous type. Miss Stanton also told about the work of the American W. Y. C. A. House at Paris as she knew it when she attended the University of Paris. Send the Daily Kansan home. 1845 Insure with 1917 The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita. Nights 8:20 Gus Edwards two famous protege George PRICE and Cuddel EWDARDS in a new and youthful fantasy, entitled "A Bandbox Revue." Henry KEANE and Dorothy MOR, TIMER in "The Final Decree." HALLEY and FULLER In an Allegorical Satire on Fame by Junie McCree "The Corridor of Time." McCree "The Corridor of Time." EMERSON and BALDWIN The juggling comedians. HAVES and RIVES The divinity and her escort. MEREDITH and SNOOZER The intellectual bulldog. America's Wiest Animal Actor. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work, and Flux B. M. . . . . Next Week—DOROTHY JARDIN The Beautiful Broadway Star. Nights Matinee Matinees 10-25-50 Dally 10-25-50 Bowersock Theatre LAWRENCE TWICE DAILY—Monday, April 30—Tuesday, May 1. Matinees—2:30 Evenings—8:15 PRICES Matinees—75, 50, 25c. Evenings—8.100, 75, 50, 25 You'll never see it any cheaper. COMPANY'S OWN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store. Phones 20. Mr. Keen Abbott in the World-Herald* " * * The production is one of the most magnificent that has ever been on view. " * * * * Col. T. W. McCullough in the Omaha Bee—"Beyond any comparison the most beautiful and altogether artistic bit of motion photography ever seen in Omaha. * * * * SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME 10 DAY OXFORD SALE! Your choice of 261 pairs of high grade Oxfords from broken lines in our regular stock-while they last Sizes 5 to 11 $3.95 many different lasts Shoes are higher than they ever were and going higher—this is a good time to save—get yours tomorrow. Many of these are the famous Nettleton make. Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTHITTERS Kansas-Nebraska GAME CALLED AT 4 O'CLOCK. TICKETS 50c. BASEBALL McCook Field - Tomorrow GENERAL ADMISSION 35c.