PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925
Individual Stars Are Jones and Kearney in Interorganization Mee
Contest Develops Between
Sig Alphs, Delta Sigs
And Sig Eps
The first section of the first annual spring intramural track meet was hold yesterday morning at stadium field. The time in several of the events was slowed considerably by the heavy track due to the recent rains and by the draining rain that started just as the last events were held. All the students were held that were scheduled however with the exception of the discus throw which was postponed until next Saturday.
With the compelling of the first day's score it looks at present as if the meet had developed into a battle between the Sig Alfa, the Delta Sigs, and the Karpa Sig. Jones, Sig Alfa, was responsible for a great many of his team's points. He was the individual star of the meet through winning first in the hundred yard dash, tying with the 210 yard low hurdles in the 50 yard low hurdles and fourth in the 220 yard dash. Shannon, running unattached, won the 220 yard dash and placed second in the hundred. Bender running his triple race won the two milestones spitting over 220 yards to the finish.
The two hurdle races were the closest of the day. In the 220 yard low hurdles Blackburn, Jones and Kearney did for first. In this race the fastest time in the boots decided the winner. In the 120 yard low hurdles finished so close together that it made the picking of places very difficult.
By spitting the last 220 yards, Ennett, Sig Eip, won the half mile barely defeating Bell, Sig AIf, who held the lead from the start.
Kearney, Phi Gam, shared the individual honors with Jones by winning second in the 60-yard low-harrier game and in a tie for first in the 220 low hurdles.
The summary of the meet is as follows:
110 yard dash-1h, Jones, A. S. E; 25,
Shannon, s.; 30, Mark, Sir Kip; 4th
Edward, s. A. E; Time 11.
low hard hurds 1-4, blackburn, Delta Tus; 2nd, kornrey, Phi Gi; 3rd, Jones S. A. E.; 4th, woodworth, Delta Sigma Pi Time 7.5.
Half mile=1st Knennett, Sig Ep: 2nd Bell
S. A. E.: 2rd Stokka, Campuspart Club
hb McMullin, S. A. E.: Time 2.19.
Bishop—lst Willis, unmat. 56 ft. 4 in.
d.kind Kench, Akala Kapua Lambo, 35 ft.
11 in.; d.little Livvila, Akala Kapua Lambo,
5 ft. 6 in.; d.14th Halley, Chia Mai, 64 ft.
5 ft. 6 in.
Two Mile Lakes Render, Sig Erk. 2nd Mc
Cp, Jug U1, 2nd Stokline, Copmopollin Club
4th Merrell, Copmopollin Club. Time
10 a.m.
290 yard dsh. 1I. Swhanson, unmat; 22 McNal, delta Bhma $3; 19 Mark, Sir Elek $10, the between James, S. A. E., Hari Della Tom, and Edward, S. A. E., Time 2.12 see
Phoenix Vault-III, Lwd. Woodworth, Delta Sims PI; 21 Kramers, Phi GAm; 23 Redshaw Kaiser Surf; 40, tbe between Mcdowell, B; 56, U. P. U. and Heller, K PI; 84, Heilrich, I. J.
220 yard field-hurries- The first for
two blackhawks, Delta Tau, Jones, S. A. E.
and Kenny Plai phi game, 4th, Better, Pi K
A. Time 2:31. 2 records.
The summary of points for organizations is based on this system. One point for competition; five points for a first, three points for a second, two points for a third, and fourth. The scores scored for the first day are as follows: Sigma Alpha Epilion, 37; Sigma Phi Epilion, 23; Deltasigma Pi, 24; Kappa Epilion, 15; Delta Chi, 13; Gamma Epilion, 18; 13; Deta Upsilon, 16-1-2; Deta Chi, 15; Phi Kappa, 15; Pi Upsilon, 14-1-3; Compositarian Club, 15; Sigma Alpha Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Pi
The remaining events of the meet will be run off next Saturday morning beginning at 10 o'clock. The greater part of the field events will be run off then and the superiority event will determine the winner.
Pulitzer Prize for 1924
Won by Prof. Paxson
The Pulitzer prize for the best book of 1924 on the history of the United States has just been awarded to Prof. Frederic L. Paxon, of the University of Wisconsin, "History of the American Fourierers," recently published as a treatise on Western development and the pushing westward of the American frontier from Missouri in 1883 is the book that we prize.
The nward was announced last week by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia university and one of its compagnies by a cash price of $8,000.
Professor Paxson has been at Wisconsin asconis for American his tory since 1910 when he came from the University of Michigan. He is bachelor of science in the leaves of absence, and expects to restart to his work next fall.
City Commission Plans Many Paving Projects
Ten paving projects will be included in a contract to be let this spring, it was announced by the city and would regularly meet Thursday evening.
Bids will be received up to the time for the opening May 21; work will begin immediately after the contract is let and will be finished by
The work will include the resurfacing of Massachusetts street, from Sixth street to Eleventh and fiveteenth of new paving in Lawrence.
K. U. Team Wins Ball Game From Prisoners at Lansing, 6 to
Rain Causes Postpone
Jayhawk-Aggie Contest
at Lawrence
Rain caused postponement of the scheduled Valley game between the Jayhawks and Aggries yesterday, so the Kansas team journeyed to Lansing to play the state penitentiary team.
In a nine-inning game, which in several ways was full of thrills, the Crimson and Blue men defeated the Stormers. The game ended 2, until the final stanza when Kansas
grouped a number of safe blows with some miscues on the part of the Lansing Season pitched for the first eight innings for Kansas, and although a trifle at times, kept the opponents' hits fairly well scattered. In his second inning, he stood motionless and hold the prisoners while his teammates were going out after victory. Halpin caught a pretty game, playing the full time.
R H 1
Kansas— 000 200 004 613
Lansing— 101 020 000 412
Battories: Kansas, Swenck,
Wright and Haliin; Lansing,
Purdon and Witchey. McDonald,
umpire.
Y. W. Meeting Is Tuesday
"Books for Summer Reading,
Topic for Discussion
"Books for Summer Reading" is to be the topic of discussion for a meeting at Heleney house at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon.
The Y, W. C. A. has been able to secure Jane Ruth Gardner to lend the group, the students, and for several years was secretary for William Allen White. During this time and afterwards she reviewed many books and
Marjorie Day, ex-president of the association, said, "It is always difficult to know what to read in the summer and through this discussion one will be able to know what is best for you. You can also secure the works." Miss Garver will talk the group about the various circulating libraries that can be used if one's local library is not large. She also will explain how to make use of the traveling library on what are the best books to read this summer.
She has also promised to bring part of her own library with her Tuesday afternoon for the young women she hopes to teach through in hopes it will give them a better idea of what to read. She believes that the great majority of college students wish to read good books, but not know where to secure the books.
Floyd Wright Wins Law Honor
Floyd A. Wright, 125, has been awarded a scholarship in the Yale School of Law for the coming year.
He expects to pursue the graduate course offered there with a view of teaching later. Mr. Wright's winning of the scholarship was due largely to his outstanding research at the University at the present time.
He was one of the three members of the senior class elected to membership in the Order of Coif.
According to a letter received this morning from Florence Cunningham of Gloster school of the Little Theater by Howard Fisk, Mr. Fisk has been offered the $100 scholarship that is given by the Little Theater to college students. As youMr.Fisk is with his acceptance of this offer.
Fisk Offered Scholarship
Ambitious students of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., are planning a Little Theater for the university and the city. The plan is fathered by the Calumet club, a junior-senior literary club which also has an annual theater show. The first plays are three one-act plays to be produced in May.
Kansas Editors Come Out From Between Their Lines of Print at State Editorial Convention
Big men and little men, men who are about to become great, and those who have already arrived, gathered Friday and Saturday in Topkaka for the thirty-third convention of the State Editorial Association.
Prominent names featured the assembly. William Allen White, Ed Howe, Gov. Ben S. Paulen, and the noted list of newspaper men and women who are bringing fame to Kansas through their operation of the state's numerous dailies and weeklies, listened and applauded, agreed and disagreed, worked with members throughout the days' programs. Women were in the minority. But their opinions were listened to with respect, nevertheless.
At times it was difficult to hold these newspaper papers to their set schedule. No doubt at home they the firm right foot down on any nt-
EDWARD DILLON, III
QUESTIONED ABOUT
DEATH OF FATHER
(Contributed from page 1)
but this did not lighten Dillon's attack on her heart.
At one time he heard that she was in Kansas City and intended to come home on a certain day. Because he was unable to find out just what train she would take back to Lawrence, he went to the Kansas City Union station and found a place near the ticket window for $ from $ in the morning till 4:20 in afternoon, when the girl did unseat.
Sends 288 Roses
Another surprise for the young lady came when she arrived at her sorority house after a week and trip and found all her sisters buzzing with the excitement of a large box of roses waiting for her. Along with the 24 dozen American beauty roses was a note which read:
"Red roses for true love, pink roses for affection, white roses for friendship. So I wend all of those."
a novel also were in the consignment. Dillon's life in the fraternity although short was full of thrills for the other members. He always called himself a prankster and one time when he was told to beat some rums at the regular Saturday house-cleaning, he replied that he would gladly send for a man to do it.
tempt to monkey with the program.
Here at the meeting, however, with printer devils and cubs alike at ase distance, they could relax. And they did. They talked, they gossiped, they changed seats. The chairman rrapped in vain for order, with his eye on the next speech.
Reports from St. Louis police headquarters, where he is now being held, indicates that he still has the child in his custody that he had while in Lawrence.
"Dillon admitted his high school credits were forged but that he had not committed the forgery himself." Mr. Foster said. The forgery was discovered by investigation of script from the St. Louis high school.
His wardrobe was always of the latest and best and women with whom he dated, say that he is a very interesting and entertaining talker.
And the women present smiled and nodded to one another. They were talking, too, but the low buzz of their voices was not as conspicuous as the loud guffaws of the men. They were all enjoying themselves.
March 17, Dillon was suspended on the promise that he would return to his high school and square his credit. Registrar Foster said, "He never was expelled from the University because of the technicality a month of the school."
Editors are a great people. They enjoy one another's company, as great people always do. And the public likes to look at a real editor who has hidden between the lines of their news print.
Registrar Foster said yesterday that after young Dillon presented himself for registering in the University on January 27, it was found that the credits had been forgiven from the high school of St. Louis and by which he had entered the Louis University as a first year state student.
Miss Marquette Scott, c25, of Bardington, was married to Guy Thompson of Gridley, Kan., in Topeka last Sunday.
FOR RENT—Summer session sleeping porch and study rooms, reasonably priced. Phone 1937. M11
"Talk about women talking—you beat them all to pieces," he told the men.
10OOMS--For girls. Nicely furnished rooms with sleeping porch and privilege for light housekeeping desired. 969 Indiana. 1760 Red.
between 6 and 11 on Mass., Tuesday evening. Reward. Hinton, phone 2577.
WANT ADS
LOST—Ladies Waterman, Joumtain pen with gold chain. Also silver pencil attached. "™" engraved on pocket. Cali. 1910. Lawsii Drake.
LOST—A ladies silver pocket fob.
Set with brilliants with silver chain. Reward. Call 2688. M12
FOR SALE—House for fraternity, sorority or club. Good location, attractive terms. For particulars call TAYLOR, 1929. M14
THREE exclusive tours through Yel-
lowestone. Special trips for teachers,
for college women and for high
school boys. Each party limited to
12. For further information call
1555. M11
LOST—Parker Duofold, Jr. pen with
cap slightly cracked. Finder please
call 2096 White. M11
OST—Masonic pin (Blue Lodge)
HOUSE FOR RENT--to small fraternity. Address XYZ e-o Kansan.
Dr. S, C. May Visits Campus
Dr. Samuel C. May, professor of municipal government administration at the University of Alabama in Lawrence Thursday. While here they visited J. G. Stutz, secretary of the municipal reference bureau and Doctor May visited the bureau. They are on their way to Europe where Doctor May study foreign municipal conditions.
The two University classes of the First Baptist church will have their annual election of officers Sunday morning. Preceding the election, Prof. L. E. Sisson will speak to the group in a teamed group. A full attendance is required.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Suprema
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Special Brick for this week—
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Week End Specials
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Banana Salad and Chocolate Nut
Fresh Strawberry and Pineapple Sherbet
Chocolate Chip and Orange Sherbet
Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet
Vanilla and Grape Sherbet
Grape and Caramel Nut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla Black Walnut Chocolate
Honey Dew Strawberry
SHERBETS
Lime Fresh Strawberry Grape
Pineapple Orange
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
PHONE 697
202 W. SIXTH
Wednesday May 13th
UNLUCKY FOR FELTS!
Select your straw now and be ready for the big day. New straws are now on display. See the windows tonight, then visit your favorite Clothier tomorrow for a fitting. Don't be under a felt when Wednesday, the Thirteenth dawns.
CARL'S
GEO.
B. SHEETS & SON
HOUK-GREEN
SON GIBB'S SKOFSTADS
OBER'S