: COOD EVT2 : COOD PROGRAMS : THV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If you're aiming at economy you'll save your ammunition and hit the mark in our $20 line of Spring suits.
The "Clothier and Furnisher" says:
"The average suit for Spring and Summer will be of better quality than heretofore due to the efforts of the manufacturer to improve his product. Every year it, finish and trim being carefully worked will be appreciated by the public."
Certainly we were never before able to show such values in suits from $15.00 to $30.00.
Drinking water; McNish sells it Phones, 198.-Adv.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912,
sings at the Congregational church
tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv
Remember when you order aerated distilled water from McNish that this water was manufactured in Kansas' most sanitary bottling works. Phone 1985 - Ady.
MAYOR WILL NOT FLING FIRST BALL
Inter-Club Baseball League Begins Friday Afternoon Without Ceremonies
The inter-club baseball season opens Friday afternoon with a game between the Kinney and Black clubs. The game will be played at Woodland Park starting at 4:30 o'clock.
Not much of a ceremony will open the new league. There are no new grounds to be dedicated nor any flags to be raised. Dr. Naismith, head of the athletic department, is expected to pitch the first ball.
He has just returned from a long trip from New York and may not be able to slip a first strike past.
If good weather prevails a large crowd is expected present. The probable pitchers have not been announced and the managers of both teams are loath to let the fortunate name be known.
Each team has about five twirlers and the opener will have to show some "stuff" while in the warming pan.
EARL PARKER GETS K. U.
FELLOWSHIP AT BAKER U.
Earl Parker was elected by the faculty of Baker last week to the fellowship which is offered by eleven of the foremost colleges in Kansas. Alde Livingood was chosen as alternate.
The fellowship requires as a prime requisite the man's record in scholarship. Frank Edwin Wood is the Baker representative at K. U. this year.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912,
sings at the Congregational church
tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv.
University of Kansas Summer Session
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Players
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
All Teams Have Strong Lineup—Freshmen Lose Good
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History, and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
The captains of the inter-class track teams are fast rounding their men into shape for the final contest Saturday. Entries are nearly completed and the program will be prepared Friday evening at the Gym.
MEN IN GOOD SHAPE FOR INTER-CLASS MEET
The seniors under the leadership of Black are prepared to combat with the other classes with the following men:
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
Patterson, track captain this year, will run the 1-2 mile and relay races. He will be one of the strongest senior contestants and is doped to take several firsts.
Burnham, the big shot putter for the seniors, will fully defend his class in this event. It is believed that the opposition in this event will be very keen with Burnham, Coleman, and Reber as contestants.
Black, captain of the seniors will enter in the 440, relay and 1-2 mile races. He is a strong man in these races and may pull a first for the class in the 440 yard race.
Davis and Gribble are other contestants for the seniors in the 440 and relay races.
LAWRENCE
Crime and Schwab are entered for the seniors for the 220 and 100 yard races. Keplinger is also out for these events.
KANSAS
The juniors with Hazen as captain are going into the meet to win with many star performers. Jones is out for the pole vault and will place in this event, according to the present outlook.
Malcomson is the hope of the junior class in the distance runs. He will enter in the 2 mile and the mile runs.
Cissna is out for the 220,440 and the relay races. Greenlees will run the 100 and the 220 yard races and with Cissna will support the class in these events.
Perry and Hazen are in fine form for the hurdle races and are both doped to place in this event.
The sophomores as usual are strong in many events. Captain Edwards will run Patterson a close race for honors in the mile and 2-mile. Besides these races he will run in the relay event.
Coleman, the sophomore weight man has done much good work with the shot in the last month. Sproull will go out for the discus throw for his class and should run "Bonnie" Reber a close race for first place in the throw.
McClure should make the 1-2 mile position for the sophomores and may run in the relay event. It is doubtful whether Hurst will be in condition to enter the meet. His ankle is still in a poor condition.
Hilton will run the 220, 440, relay, and 100 for the sophomores. The freshman cup winner is doped to clean up the 220 yard race. Ross will run the 220, 440, and relay races for the second year men.
The freshman class has been seriously affected by the loss of Atwood in the pole vault. He has left the University. Freshman Reber should take many firsts as the captain of that class. He has recently broke the record in the discus throw, and stands well in the shot put and hurdles.
Creighton and Fiske will probably run the 1-2 mile and the relay for the freshmen. Henderson and Elswick are out for the relay, 220, and 1-4 mile races. McCay is the freshman high jumper and is doped to place in this event.
Smee will make a good race in the 100 and 220 for the first year men. Moody is out for the hurdle races and is showing up in good form. The freshman have no broad jumper
Skin cure for barrer's itch, eczema, dandruff and any skin affection, guaranteed at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
FRENCH PLAY FREE TO COMEDY LOVERS
Romance Language Depart ment To Present "L'Amiral" Saturday Night
The French play, "L'Amiral", which is to be given April 12 in Robinson Gymnasium will be a comedy in two acts, full of action, and arranged so that even those who do not understand French will enjoy it. The comedian must contain a full line of the play so that it can be easily followed.
No admission will be charged. The curtain rises promptly at 8:15 p. m. The cast:
Le Captain Marius, Wayne Ridge-
av.
Blasius, Thomas B. Root.
Krelis, Paul B. Saffer.
Flaggeolet, William Spicer.
Marine Van der Beck, Maribelle
Gell McIlle
Jacqueline, Katherine Stone. Annette, Madeline Ashton. Melanie Carr. Merle Music between acts will be furished by Clara Powell.
IT'S SHOWING SNAPS
Not Courses; Just Views Of CampusBeautifulat Camera Club Free Exhibit
The photo exhibit given by the Lawrence Camera Club on the third floor of the Administration building this week is composed of many excellent views, nearly all of special interest to students.
The exhibit consists of 175 pictures, most of them enlargements of the originals. The size of the pictures vary from 5x7 to 22x28 and show excellent work in enlarging.
All the members of the Camera club have contributed a number of photos but most of the enlarging and a large number of the pictures are the work of Louis R. Wilhelm. Most of his views are campus scenes. The exhibit will be open all of this week, free of charge.
"Doc" Van to Atchison
Professor Van der Vries leaves for Atchison tomorrow and he will spill the water before the Wynn Literary Society of Midland College, the occasion being their annual anniversary banquet.
FOR LEASE OR SALE—House suitable for fraternity or sorority, so occupied now. Call Bell 1198.
Tastes better than oranges; orange ice cream, at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
I can save you money on a kodak or camera of any description. Squires' Studio.—Adv.
Students, buy your ball glove at Carroll's. Spalding, Reach, and Stall and Dean make—Adv.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912, sings at the Congregational church tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv
Pure cream, pure maple sugar,
fresh nuts, is what you get in maple
nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's.—
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
REBER EXPECTED TO BREAK TWO RECORDS
Has Already Unofficially Beaten Throws In Shot And Discus
If the weather clears up and the sun shines enough to dry up the ground, chances are excellent that "Bonnie" Heber, captain of the freshman class track team, will smash a few records in the weight events of the inter-class track meet.
Rever has broken Varsity records already in two of the weight events, the shot and the discus, but since both of his records were made in practice, neither one counts. However, the meet Saturday is a regular University contest, and all records set up in that meet will count.
Rebe hails from Kansas City, Mo,
Central high school, 1911. He set
some splendid records there in the
weight events, especially the shot
and the discus. He also hardened and
ran the relay race but has given up
running this year and will turn all
his attention to hurling the
weights.
Last year Reber, in practice, broke the Varsity shot put record, and Monday, while warming up on the golf links, tossed the discus 9 feet, 5 inches, farther than any other K. U. man has ever done.
If a freshman breaks a record of any sort, in a regular track meet, he is entitled to a K, and it certainly is as if Robert will get one Saturday.
The present K. U. weight records are as follows: Shot put—39 ft. 8 in, held by Beaman; Discus—115 ft. 7 in, held by Ammons; Hammer—145 ft. 8 in, held by Myers.
TEAM READY FOR
EMPORIA GAME SATURDAY
No baseball practice was held yesterday because of cold weather and the wet grounds. The men have had no good chance to practice this week since Monday.
The team seems to be in fairly good condition for the Emporia game Saturday. The men will leave Lawrence Friday night. Fourteen men will take the trip.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912,
sings at the Congregational church
tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ladies Rain Coats
for Sunshine and Rain
for Dress and Protection
Silk Hose Panama Hats
$5 <u>up</u>
—now on display—
Johnson & Carl
Ladies' Guaranteed Gloves
Maple nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Let us frame that picture! Squires!
Studio—Adv.
Like eating fresh oranges, is eating orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912 sings at the Congregational church tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c.—Adv.
Safety razors, blades, stroppers, lather brushes and shaving material at Barber's Drug Store. Dull blades resharpened. -Adv.
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
The Daily Kansas's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Make Your Date Tonight SOPH HOP Buy Your Tickets Tomorrow Friday,April 18 Tickets Selling Fast at the Check Stand Every Morning GOOD MUSIC : GOOD EATS : GOOD PROGRAMS : THAT'S A PLENTY