T O P E K A K A N
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
MANUAL CAPTURES
H. S. TRACK HONORS
Kansas City School Wins Mee
—They Get Away With
25 1-5 Points
TRACK FAST, BUT RACES SLOW
Only One Record Broken in the Dashes—Discus and High Jump Records Broken.
Manual High School, of, Kansas City, carried away the seventh annual invitation track meet on McCook Field. Saturday afternoon by scoring 25 1-5 points. Lawrence was second with 17 2-3 points while Chase County ranked third with 15 points. Hilton, the fast spinner from Cottonwood Falls; won all of the points for Chase County.
NUMBER 130
The weather was perfect for track work and the University guests showed form and speed. Treweeke, of Wichita, broke the state record in high jump when he cleared the bar at 5 feet and 9 inches. Thomas thony, established a new record by tossing 115 feet and 10 inches, and Whittaker, of Nickerson, made fast time when he crossed the tape in the quarter mile at 52 seconds flat. Other events were fast with the excepto- pole vault which was won at 10 feet.
The feature race was a mile which resulted in a dead heat between Budge, of St. John, and Gableman, of Manual. Gableman led all the way and was fifteen yards ahead of Budge until the home strut. He was brilliant dash and threw himself across the tape in step with Gableman.
Hilton was the high man in individual points, scoring 15. Lawrence Winn, of Manual, won the low hurdles and placed in the high hurdles. Winn recently sprained his wrist in a motorcycle accident but he jumped from the meet. The work of Whitter, of Nickerson, was consistent.
J. C Glover referred the meet, Jay-hawker track men were the officials.
50-yard dash - First, Hilton, Chasa.
County; second, Whittaker, Reno
County; third, Swartz, North-
est High. Time, 5.4-5.3.
Northeast High. Time, 5.4-5.3.
120-yard hurdles - First, Winn, Manual; second, Barclay, Kansas City, Kansas; third, Brown, Alma; fourth, Chase, Manual. Time, 16 3-5 seconds.
100-yard dash—First, Dutton, Concordia; second, Hitchon, Chase County third, Lawrence, Central; fourth, Rasel, Sumner County. Timel0 3.5 seconds.
High jump—First, Treweake, Wichita; second, Pittam, Westport; third Osborne, Westport, Walker, Central Morse of Westport and Barclay, Kansas City, Kansas, tied for fourth Height. 5 feet 11 inches.
Shot put--First, Roderick, Attica second, Sharp, Carbondale; third, Billings, Maple Hill; fourth Wilbur Lawrence. Distance. 44 feet 3-4 inch
Pole vault-Crawford, Topeka;
Todd, Lawrence, and Lupher, Lawrence,
tied for first place; Milledge,
tied for fourth place; Ford for fifth place, Height, 10 feet.
Broad jump—First. Pittam, Westport; second treewheel, Wichita; third. Anderson, Manual; fourth, Morse, Westport. Distance, 2 feet 4 inches.
220-yard dash--First. Lawrence
Central; second. Whittaker. Rene
County; third, Hitton, Chase County;
fourth, Chase Manual. Time.
seconds.
440-yard run—First, Whittaker Rene; second, Selby, Westport; third Beck, Winfield; fourth, Middleton Manual. Time, 52 seconds.
220-yard hurdles—First, Gallagher
Baldwin; second, Winn, Manual; third
Brown, Alma; fourth, Boult, Manual
Time. 26 3-5 seconds.
Half mile run-First, Rider, Central; second. Allen, Lawrence; third, Coop, Manual; fourth, Boult, Manual. Tipp, 2:06 3-5.
Mile run—Tied for first, Budge, St John, and Gableman, manual; second Gates, Topeka; third, Dedo, Kansas City, Kansas. Time, 4:46 4-5.
Relay race—First, Manual; second,
Lawrence this, fourth; fourth,
fourth. 2:42
The entries are given on page four
Miss Helen Cophart and Miss Elsa Zuterwern will spend the week end in Kansas City, the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Mack.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PEACE PREVAILS BETWEEN FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE
Paddle Buried With all Pomp and Ceremony Saturday Night-Hill Expects Tradition.
Peace prevails between the sophomore and freshman classes, the same class for both lighting.
The class officers feel that the bum was a success all the way round and everyone got into the spirit of things and helped the general good time.
Prof. H. T. Hill and J. M. Johnson president of the sophomore class spoke during the evening. Professor Hill said that he felt sure that the burial of the paddle would become a tradition of the school. And this sentiment seemed to prevail within the minds of all present.
The mixer part of the program was carried out well and a plan was used whereby every one changed partners six times during the evening.
Some of the stunts met with the most approval were Edmund Burke's "broomstick violin" solo, a reading by Miss Laura Wood, a blackface stunt by DeRoin and Arnold and a clown German band.
In the funeral march of the paddle, funeral torches were borne ahead of the coffin of the paddle. At the service the notice was read by President Johnson.
SENIOR CLASS DAY TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY
Fourth Year Students Wil Celebrate on Ninth-- Big Program
The Senior Class Day program which will be held Tuesday morning of commencement week, June 9, has announced by committee as follows:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Senior Farewell Address, A. R. Buzick.
Response, Prof. J. N. Van dei Vries.
Class History, George H. Edwards
Class Prophecy, Frances H. Meser
Class Poem, Enda P. Osborne.
Presentation of Senior Memorial,
Wilmington, NC.
Smoking of the Pipe of Peace, by Seniors about totem pole.
Class Room, Ende P. Osborne
The usual baseball game between the
team and seniors will be played
on Metaclean.
In the evening the farce entitled "The New System" will be given by the senior class. The play presents interesting material upon the subject of women's rights and does it in a novel and interesting manner. The cast of characters will be ready for announcement tomorrow.
STUDENT COUNCIL WILL MEET IN CALL SESSION
The Student Council will meet at the Student Union tomorrow evening at 7:00 c'clock in a called meeting which is made necessary by the rush of work which the council must look after before school closes. It is expected that every member of the Council must present business to be transacted. There probably will be one more meeting of the Council before the end of school.
The seniors in the college are collecting memorial fees in dead earnest this week. President Holloway appointed an additional committee Saturday composed of Emily Berger, Vivian Strahm, Enda Bigelow and Margaret Roberts. Twenty dollars must be collected from the men in the College to insure the bench. The other schools have all been canvassed.
SENIOR GIRLS ASK 50c
FROM THE COLLEGE MEN
Volunteers to Topeka.
Fred Soper, Henry O'Brien and Joseph Mayer, as representatives of the student volunteer band, conduct a mediation effort in a Methodist church at Topeka Sunday.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with its farewell dancing party Friday at the chapter house.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with its farewell dancing party Friday at the house.
Pi Upilion gave its annual farewell dance: Friday evening at the chapter house. Thirty guests besides the members were present.
TO FINISH STUDENT BOOKS AUDIT SOON
Lardner Will Go Over Those Not Examined on Last Visit
FOSTER TO CALL IN BOOK?
Registrar Will Ask for Student Records at Time that Lardner Comes to the University.
The books of the student organizations that were not audited at the time that Auditor James T. Lardner was at the University, still have a chance for official examination. Mr. Lardner will be at the University soon to go over those books that were not turned in last time, or which were not turned in to Registrars. And the books may be examined then.
Mr. Lardner will inform Registrar Foster of the time that he will come to the University and the Registrar will all unaudited books for examination.
Some of the books that were turned in at Mr. Lardner's last visit were unaudited because of lack of time These will be taken up at the next audit. Among these were the books of the Athletic Association, Maman, and Wife. Mr. Lardner did not have time to go over them. They will be taken up with the remaining books when Mr. Larder makes his next audit.
AN ENGLISHMAN IN CHAPEL
Professor J. J. Findley of Manchester Will Speak Tomorrow On Labor and Learning.
Prof. J. J. Findley, of the University of Manchester, England, will be the speaker in chapel tomorrow morning at 11.
Professor Findley is making a tour of the United States, making addresses at various places on "Labor and Learning." At 4 o'clock he will visit students of the School of Education on education of England and America.
Presents Jayhawk to K. U.
A formal presentation of the 1914 Jayhawk to the University was made this morning by Russell Clark its editor. Cancellor Strong spoke in behalf of the University, after which the Jayhawker went on sale.
A meeting of the senior girls will be held. Fraser, tomorrow at chapel time.
Senior Girls to Meet
HAMILTON WANTS 35
K'S FOR K. U. ATHLETES
Recommends That Athletic Board Give 28 Track and 5 Baseball Letters
ONE FRESHMAN INCLUDED
Fred Rodkey, First-year Man Wh
Broke Half-mile Record May
Get Distinction.
Manager W. O. Hamilton submitted to the chairman of the K. committee of the Athletic Board this morning a recommendation for his following members of the track team to receive K's:
Hazen, Perry, Hilton, O'Neil, Cissain, Henderson, Elswilk, Davis, Edwards, Grady, Malcornson, Poosa, Creighton, Fake, and McKay.
All of these men have qualified under the usual rule of having won a first or second in a conference dual meet, or a conference meet.
Fred S. Rodkey, a freshman, was also recommended to receive a K for breaking the record in the half mile race. The team placed fourth, lowered the record from 2-2 to 2-2-5.
Recommendation was submitted to the K Committee also for the fellow-
Bishop, captain, Sommers, Sproull,
DeLongy, Vander Vries, Painter
Smee, Wandel and Chimney.
INSTALL CHAPTER OF QUILL
professor Hopkins and Edmon Bechtold Establish Organization at State Agricultural College.
Manhattan, Kas., May 25.—A chapter of the only intercollegiate writer's organization in the United States, The Quill, was installed Saturday evening at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The installing officers were Dr. Edward M. Hopkins, professor of rhetoric in the University of Kansas, and Edmond C. Bechtil of the same institution.
The new chapter comprises a membership of forty-three, including six from the faculty. The members are all interested in literary work and a number of them have written for publication.
Mrs. John Johnson, who will be remembered here as Miss Beulah Addison, returned to her home in Kansas on Monday and would stay the week end at the Sigma Kappa house.
Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Miss Alma Esterp of Kansas City, to Neal Sutherland of Tulsa, Okla., on Saturday, May 30.
Feature of K. U.'s Classical Museum
One of the several life-sized plaster casts in the classical museum on second floor of Fraser.
JOSEPH FIRST TO ACCEPT
NEW DAILY KANSAN OFFER
Takes Advantage of Bargain Rate— Many Inquiries Come to Office.
The seniors are taking advantage of the offer of the University Daily Kansas and the fifty cent pieces are not being missed. Don Joseph who lives at 841 Indiana, was the first to subscribe at the new rate. He is having the Summer Session sent to his home at Whitewater, Kansas.
There have been many inquiries, asking whether anyone but seniors could subscribe for the Daily at the bargain rate. According to the circulation manager the rate is open to every student, and faculty member but it was made for the benefit of the seniors who will go out from the University this spring and who will want to keep in touch with their Mate. By subscribing now they will not need to miss a single copy of the paper next fall when the real exciting times are happening here.
Members of the faculty like to subscribe at this time for then they can read all the news of the University this summer when they are away on their vacation. All news of the conference will be posted by Summer Session Kansan and this ought to be of interest to everyone, student or professor.
MEDICS WILL HOLD ELECTION TOMORROW
School of Medicine to Vote Again on Member for Council
A special election for the members of the Men's Student Council from the School of Medicine will be held in the fall to determine tomorrow from 8 o'clock to 11.
This election is necessitated by the contest instituted by Vic Lamer, candidate for the position at the last election. LaMer ran against Horace Boone and was defeated by one vote. He contested the election on the ground that the petitioner was designated for closing. The Student Council investigated the case and found that LaMer was right. This election will be held tomorrow
The election will be hi in his contentions. with Yale Levison, D. Peterson and Abe Goldman as judges.
Hubachs Entertain.
Professor and Mrs. C. E. Hubach entertained the members of the choir of the Plymouth Congregational Church at their home Friday evening after a private gathering. Thirty guests, all members of the choir, were present. The affair was a sort of farewell to members of the choir as the family will leave Lawrence some time this summer to take a break before attending Professor Hubach's new location.
Y. W. Will Picnic.
Instead of its regular weekly meeting the Y. W. C, A. will have a picnic in Marvin Grove tomorrow afternoon. The members will meet at 4:30 at Myres Hall and will go from there to the grove where there will be games and eats, and Miss Carroll will give a short talk on "Kansas Can."
Survey Topeka Parks
P. W. Claisen and George Collett,
of the department of entomology,
went to Topeka this morning to con-
fer the survey of the parks of Topeka.
Contest Time Extended.
The Motor Print contest for the best paper on the psychology of automobil-ing, has been extended until November 30. This was done to give more experience in experiments and careful serviation in collecting data for the papers.
Sigs Get Championship.
The Sigs defeated the Phi Games in a nine inning game Wednesday on the Freshman field. The score was 11-7. This game gives the championship of the first division of the Pan-Hellenic league to the Sigma Ch'is.
Millis Still Ill.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford took his class in entomology to Blue Mound, Saturday on a field trip.
Prof. H. A. Millis, of the department of economics, is still ill at his home. He expects to meet his classes again on Wednesday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KANSAS NINE WINS CONFERENCE HONORS
Defeats Ames Twice and Assures Missouri Valley Championship
[SECOND GAME A SLUGFEST
Jayhawkers Grabbed Fourteen Hits —Bishop Allowed Seven—Highland Park Game Off.
The Jayhawk baseball team captured the Missouri Vialey conference championship by winning two games from Ames last week. The first game was a 3 to 1 victory and Kansas won the second 10 to 7. The team returned to Lawrence, Saturday. A game had been scheduled with Highland Park for Saturday afternoon but rain caused it to be postponed.
Friday's game was a slugfest from start to finish. Bishop was hit hard during the first six innings, but his "stuff" came back and he held the Aggies at his mercy the rest of the fracas. Kansas got 4-1, and they were but 7. Smee was the star of the game. He fielded well and hit a homer and a triple. Bishop also hit a homer while DeLongy and Wandel used the stick to advantage
"With the champinshiphip already on, we are going to try and finish the season without a defeat by a concession team," Coach McCarty said odday.
"We had a successful trip and were well treated at Ames. The Aggies treated us cordially and we enjoyed our visit there."
The Kansans will go Wednesday to Manhattan to meet the Farmers on their own diamond. The second game will be played there, Thursday and the season will end with a contest at St. Marys Friday.
GIVES RECEPTION TO GRADUATING MEMBERS.
The Westminster Guild held a reception at Westminster Hall last Friday night in honor of the members who are graduating this year. An appropriate program of music numbered even followed by a number of toasts.
A business meeting was then held and the following officers were elected for next year: President, Howard Morgan, '15. Vice President; Ernest Blincoe, '15. Secretary; Avis Midleton, '15, and Treasurer, Becker, Becker.
Ted Cronemeyer Marries.
Theodore H. Cronemeyer, of the department of journalism, and Miss Anne Zook, (A. B. University of Kansas, 1911) of Fort Scott were married in Lawrence, Friday. Mrs. Cronemeyer spent four years at K. U. in trying to learn as much of the original Latin as Professor Walker and Miss Olive could teach her. Today confident that she Economics department is in charge in which all the fair co-eds should be most interested. Mr. and Mrs. Cronemeyer will be at home to their friends at 717 Maine St., Lawrence, after June 1st.
The K. U. Day at Woodland was a success all right from the stand point of a good time, but there will still be a big deficit in the treasury when the proceeds of K. U. Day have been counted.
The Council is trying to pay off a debt of $70 which the former Council wished on it. The debt was incurred at the time of the football smoker.
Law Grad Visits Lawrence.
Law Grad Visits Lawrence.
R. E. Campbell, a graduate of the Law School in 94, and now the United States district of Oklahoma, spent Sunday in Lawrence, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. S. J. Hunter.
aw Grad Runs for Office.
Law Grad stints of
the University of Biscoff, a graduate of
the George School, and a member of the law firm of Notson & Bischoff, of Hertington, is a candidate for nomination for county attorney on the democratic ticket.
Grad Honored.
Albert Griffin, '12, has been elected to the Sigma Xi at Ann Harbor, where he completes the course in forestry this spring.
Entomology Club Initiatives.
The Entomology Club held initiation meetings in 2016 and 2017 by Eugene Beamer, William Brown, Eugene Davis and Fred Poos.
The Y. W. C. A. will entertain the Senior high school girls with a garden party Saturday in Marvin Grove.