TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924.
100
B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Net Men Hold Undefeated Record in Games
Team Gets Even Break With Washington in Singles; Wins Doubles Match
Kansas kept up its undefeated series of tennis matches Monday afternoon at Memorial Stadium by defending the team from Washington Uni
The teams broke even in the singles matches, each winning one. But Kansas was able to win the doubles and in so doing won the series.
Muir Rogers of Kansas played the best tennis of the day. Rogers was going fine in every department of the game and had no difficulty in defeating **bob** Piker captain, William Biermann, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. Rogers repeatedly brought applause from the crowd by his flashy playing.
Captain George Glackin seemed to be completely off in form and lost his match to Jack Forester of Washington in two love sets. Forester played a steady game and won on his ability to place the ball. He played the best game for the Pikeers in the singles and double matches.
It took three sets to determine who would win the doubles, Gaskin and Rogers finally winning from Biermann and Forester with a score of 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. The last two sets repeatedly were featured by dance games and when the last set was over the crowd let out a relieved sigh
The Kansas team leaves tonight for Urbana, IL, where the University of Illinois will be played six matches, four singles and two doubles, this will be the last trip that the team has to travel toouri valley tournament which will be held at Lincoln, Neb., on May 23 and 24.
If the Kansas team keeps up its record it looks as though the team will win the valley tournament and the championship. The dault must win both to advance to the championship race, the only thing that counts is the valley tournament
Swimming Club to Elect
Tryouts to Be Held Thursday at Robinson Gym
PRACTICE QUESTION 7.
Troyets for membership in the K. C. Swimming Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 4230 in the Robinson gymnasium tank. After the troyets a meeting will be held to discuss of electing officers for next year.
Any one showing exceptional ability or hopes for future ability in any of these events will be advised to attend the annual members of the club will act as judges. Members of the organization will be the tasters for a varsity tank team. The students being organized next year, according to J. N. Frazier, swimming instructor,
The list of events will include fancy diving, 50 yard free style, 200 yard breaktactic, 220 yard free style, 100 yard breaktactic, and backkutting, and 100 yard free style.
Hospital Receives Vaccine
Hospital receives vaccine
Any who wish may join,
the University, physi-
ician at the University hospital
announced yesterday. Recently
the hospital has been out of vaccine,
a new lot has been received and Dr
Smith is now prepared to vaccinate
any who desire it.
On Other Hills
Admission by psychological tests, a system recently adopted at Barnard College, seems to have given satisfactory results so far, according to the annual report of Dean Virginia C. Gilderleave. The total registration for this year is 925 students, 80 more than last year.
The National Conference of Methodist Students held in Louisville, Kentucky, recently was attended by more than 100 participants from all parts of the United States.
"Tris" Spurgeon, ex-24, visited the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity May 12. Mr. Spurgeon is selling auto auto parts in Detroit, Motor Mark in Kansas City.
Milton Hocky and Howard Green,
New York vaudeville producers, are offering a prize of $250 for the best production suitable for a twenty minute vaudeville performance. The contest is open to any under-graduate of an American university. A player must be paid every week that the playlet appears. All manuscripts must be mailed before May 30.
Three Former Students Plead Guilty to Burglar
Clifford Hinne, Roland Brown and Rollin Foley, former University students, pleaded guilty before Judge Hugh Means in the district court Saturday, May 10, to stealing radio equipment from the University this school year. They will be sentenced sometime next week.
The three men were charged with entering the basement of Blake hall by cutting the glass out of a window on Sept. 10, 1923, and taking about $300 worth of radio equipment. On Feb. 22, 1924, Hirme and Brown broke in the basement and took an additional $300 worth of equipment. The charges of the theft were brought against them about March 1.
Delta Chis and Betas Will Go to Semi-Finals in Pan-Hellenic Meet
Delta Upsilon and Pi K. A. Lose in Second Round of Baseball Games
Delta Chi and Beta Theta Pi went to the semi-finals in the Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament Monday afternoon by winning games from the Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities.
Delta Chi defeated Delta Upsion by a score of 12 to 10. The game was rracked from the start, both teams making error after error. Delta Chi, however had the edge on the ball in the fifth time (featuring
Delta Upson lift opened by scoring four runs in the first inning. Zimmerman on the mound for Delta Chi, walked the first two men and a bit by Molly scored both man. She took in two more runs in two more runs for Delta Upson. Zimmerman hit his stride in the second inning, and fanned man after man. Beck allowed a few scattered hits in the first three innings, but he staged a really, scored four, ten as one run lead. Delta Upson tied the was taken from the box in the sixth and replaced by Skarr, who hold the score in the first of four. Delta Upson, however, could not overcome the lead
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Brock's strawberry and vanilla
Fresh strawberry and vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk;
held by the Delta Chi's, making the final count 12 to 10.
Fig Walnut.
Tutti Frutti
Fresh Strawberry
Cheese Chip
Vanilla
Caramel Nut
Orange
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Cheese Druit
Cherry Dew
Grape Pineapple
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
Delta Chi meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the strongest teams in the Conference, this afternoon, in the semifinals of the series.
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Bota Theta Pi won its game from Pi Kappa Alpha by the score of 9-4. The pitching of Burt for the Betas was the feature of the game, Blue, Phillips, and O'Brien fielded well for the Betas. Herndon, Showers, and Jenkins did the best work for the Pi K.A.'s.
Varsity Slickers for any rainy day.
Straw Hats for Thursday
"Clothes of Merit"
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
The Betas had previously defeated the Sigma Nu team and the Pi K.A.'s, had beaten the Phi Deltas. The Betas are now in the semi-finals and will face the Phi Kappa. The Phi Episona played for the right to enter the finals.
Discusses Tourist Camps
"Kansas Municipalities" Wants Standard Rules
The May number of Kansas Municipalities, a magazine for city officials which reviews municipal progress and problems, is off the press and has been sent out to the members of the League of Kansas City Publicans. The SS manager of the municipal reference bureau, is secretary-treasurer of the league.
An article on "Standardizing City Tourist Camp Regulation" is in this issue. This article gives a discussion of the second conference of city officials called to meet at the City Hall in Topokha on April 18.
"The problem of accommodating tourists in municipal tourist camps has more than doubled each year
We Clean
with naphtha;
during the past five years. While a majority of the tourists are appreciative of the services offered by the embassy, a few are unpleasant, instructive, criminal in their treatment of tourist camp facilities to say nothing of the acts outside the tourist camp and of the standard services, the limit of stay
pure as
rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
75
Phone
and permit charges that have been adopted by a number of Kansas cities were discussed and recommended to other cities.
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
gold $7.70
FILLED $1.90
Martin E. Jarvis, I.L. B., "23, of Winteld, is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon boyhood this week-one case in the state court at Topeka.
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
THAT LAST
The College Jeweler
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
The School of Retailing trains for executive positions
The School of Activism trains for personnel
Teaching Service Service Personnel
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10-year association course with Washington Square College
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3 years in Ballet Training
4 years in ballet training
illustrated booklet on application. For further information write-Dr. Nerria A.
Briense, director of New York University School of Retailing. 180 Washington St.
Last Showing Tonight
PAULINE FREDERICK
and
VIOLA DANA
LOU TELLEGAN
and
in
"Let not Men Put Asunder"
MILTON SILLS
in
"The Heart Bandit"
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys.
Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
MAT & VERDA-CROSS COMEDIANS
20-PEOPLE-20
Drama, Vaudeville, Comedy.
BIG TENT SHOW LAWRENCE ONE WEEK-STARTING MONDAY, MAY 12th.
"THE MAN WORTH WHILE"
Real music by real orchestra; Show ground, Vermont Street between 7th and 8th, Back of Eldridge Hotel. Show start 8:15—Come early. Children 10c. Adults 40c.
ORPHEUM THEATER
TONIGHT ONLY
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 p. m.
JOHN GILBERT
in
"Just off Broadway"
A tale of two souls caught in the net of New York and Paris Night Life.
Others in the cast are Trilyb
 Clarke, Pierre Gendron
 and Ben Hendricks, Jr.
This screen offering contains an intriguing mystery and a pulse quickening romance. Marian Nixon as the girl contributes a most satisfactory counterbalance to the work of the popular star.
The story is one of international crooks well presented by a capable cast.
Prices 10c & 30c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"SHIFTING SANDS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY "NERO" SUPER SPECIAL
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY (afternoon and evening)
BABY PEGGY
One of the biggest little stars in the world will appear in person with her own picture.
It's
Good Policy to make a date now for
Flunk Insurance
SENIOR PLAY
Bowersock
May 19