al of o le F t h e H r s c g p f t w d u k w n j
DEMISSION OF THE DEMIVERSARY IN 1908.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1924
Previous Records in Kansas Relays Expected to Fall
Fisher, Poor and Graham Jayhawker Individual Stars, May Be Winners
There are three outstanding men entered in the pole vault, and this event should be one of the classiest of the meet. McNown, of Emporia State Teachers, Mitchell, of Washington University, and Captain Hamman, of Wisconsin, are the class of the best athletes, and they were used to be a thriller. Some dark horses might slip in on these men however.
Many of the Kansas Relay records are due to be shattered April 19, in Memorial stadium, judging from the number of people who have been entered. The unusual number of good men in the individual events promises close contests and 3. Players permitting, there will be new records in nearly every event.
Levi Entered in Discus
Angier's record of 193 feet in the rain will be in danger, as three of the men entered around 185 feet regularly. Obert, of Notre Dame, attended, of Drake, and Sjbill, of Minnesota, are the strongest contenders.
There are at least three men entered in the 100-yard dash who have a record of 9-4.5 seconds in that event, and many others with marks in that race. Amy Agnette, the Missouri Valley champion, will be back to defend his record against Ardue of Occidental College and Fisher of Kansas—prohibited by NCAA rules. Kannas State Teachers' College Young, Drake; Brookins and Roberts, Iowa; Catherwood, Minnesota Lock, Nebraska; Jackson, University of Texas; and Anderwort of University, are other outstanding men.
Crawford Will Defend Record
Crawford of Iowa, winner in the hurdles at last year's games, also will be back to defend his record, and he undoubtedly will have stronger competition than last year. Martineau and Tower of Minnesota and Wear of Nebraska are slated to give him the most worry. Brookins of Gretchen of Greene Branch of Washington University, and Trawar of Wisconsin are all good stick men.
Broad Jump Doubtful
Platt of Denver University, who is one of the Mid-West's best weight men, is the favorite in the discus meet and he will play at the eastern meets in the last two years, but will be at the relay games this year. Other good men in this event are Permer of Pittsburgh State and Levi Haskell of Minnesota, and John Levi of Haskell.
Little is known about the broad jump, but Graham of Kansas will be entered to defend his last year's record. Goodell is the other Kansas
Tom Poor, of Kansas, looks like a winner in the high jump, although Turner, of Nebraska, who has ties Poor in previous meets, will also be a dangerous contender. Hageman of Washington University and Tuhtar of Wisconsin are good men in this event
Social Happenings of the Week
Beta Theta Pi entertained with an informal house dance Saturday night at which Guy Richard Moore, H. A. Harbison, Hilly Barnley and Irene Fitzgerald were guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Edward chaperoned the party.
Pil Delta Theta entertained with a 1 o'clock party at the chapter house, Friday night, at which nearly fifty guests were present. The lounging room was decorated to represent a tea room and light lunch was served from 10:30 until 1. The chaperones of the evening were: Mrs. Clara Alva Plank, Mrs. Clark of Columbia, Elva Plank, Mrs. Clark of Columbia, Ma. and Mrs. James O'Bryon.
Mah jongg, sword and shields, and bunny rabbits were given at the faw dances.
other guests of the evening were: Bill Sayer, Babe Calendar, Jim Cothran, Mary Ellen Tuttle, Dan Goodson, Ward Kirk, Ted Coffin, Margaret Davall, Dorine Park, of Kansas City; Bill Morgan, Olea Oksen of Kansas City; Kan; Mrs. and Mrs. Junior Hugh, Kenny, Kelly, Arbore, Kristy, AirBrewer, Glennia Corwin of Topeski, "Walker" Mr. Ubrlaub and Miss Miller, Joe Heason of McPherson; Penfield Jones, V. Bolin, Tom Myers, Leonard O'Bryan, Marion Decker, Esther Johnson, Virginia Hutson of Law
rence; Chuck Holman, Douglas MacEanhr, Norman Jordan, Eddie Funk Dan Cowie, of Washburn; Savage from the University of Oklahoma John Gaurd, Ila. Mr. and Mrs. Joan McKome of Tongonaxo.
"Chuck" Shofstall's orchestra furnished the music.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gave its spring formal at the country club, Friday night. A southern garden effect was used on the walls and the use of green and white on the ceilings and walls and black lattice work, entwined with flowers over the windows. Green and gold arms holding lights and gold light effects were on the mantle.
Favors and programs were combined in leather pocket books. A buffet lunchon was served at intermission.
Mrs. Ross Baldwin, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Clara Leonard and Dr. Mrs. James Naismith chaperoned the party. Other guests were: Ralph Snyder, Whitney Hall, Eleonor Hall, James Shaw of Topeka, Shaun of Topeka, and one representative from each of the various fraternities on the Hill.
The K. U. Dames entertained their husbands with an informal bridge, dance at Robinson gymnasium Friday evening, at which about twenty-five couples were present. Miller's orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Punch was served during the evening.
Phi Omega Pi gave its annual spring formal Friday evening at Ecke's hall. The decorations were in the sorority colors of blue and white with a false ceiling in those colors covered with gold, rose and silver balloons. Blue and white drop effects were at either end of the hall and throughout the orchestra. McNeely's orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music for the party.
Crested silver memorandum cases containing programs were given as favors. A two-course supper was prepared in the tea room during the intermission.
Miss Dora Johnson, ex-22, of Independence, Margery Ashley, ex-23, of the University of Washington, and Helen Lueck of Corning were guests at the dance, which was chaperoned by Mrs. F. G. Fulkerson, housemother, Miss Nell McFarland, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Horkmans,
Wankanta entertained with an informal costume dance at the house at1231 Indiana street, Friday evening. Peach blossoms decorated the stage, and the springtime effect. The women were costumed as dolls and a short play and chorus was given at the intermission, in which the following girls took part: The Week, the rich girl, the daughtry; and Helen Ross, the hero.
Lucie Bobb of Manhattan, Perry May of Kansas City, and Will Allen of Atchison were guests. Honey furnished the music for the dance. It was chaperoned by Miss Mary Carter, house-mother.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with an informal house dance Friday evening. Dick Bell's orchestra furnished the music. John Andering of the Unitard performed as a guest in the dance, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Emma Fagan.
Sigma Nu gave its fortieth annual Hickerty party Friday night at the chapter house. A formal seven course dinner served at Wiedemann's dance. As each plate, silver created bad vases were placed as favors.
the chapagnes were Mrs. Anna Young and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willey and Ms. and Mrs. Danielle Young were; Dr. Edward Hashinger and Phil French of Kansas City.
The dance was given in the ball room which was decorated in black, white and gold, the fraternity colors. Brick English furnished the music.
The. chaproners were Mrs. Mary Creed, house mother, Mrs. Mary Haldenman and Mrs. Pearson. Other Nurses of Kansas City, and Dawntown Norris of Kansas City.
Delta Signa PI pl gave its annual Balance Sheet dance at the Broadview Inn, Friday evening. Favors in the shape of leather card cases containing the program were given. The Juvenile Jazz band from Kansas City furnished the music for the dance.
Alpha Chi Sigma gave an informal dance at Wiedemann's grill room Friday night, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Dayhoff, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner and Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson. Other guests were: John Howe, Glen Hicks Julia Kulinski, Harriet Hardy from Kansas City; Grace Reynold of Baldwin and G. Kohman of Washington, D. C.
The visiting debate team, its conch,
and the judges were entertained by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating
leader, William W. Hodgson,
following the debate Friday evening.
Announcements for this column should be telebounced to Kannan news room, K. U. 28, calendar editor, or given to Kannan reporters before Friday morning.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements regarding the vocational
guidance conference for next week are
included in the story of that event.
Monday, April 14
Westminster hall
3:30 Senior play tryouts. Little Theater, Green Hall
8:00 Holy Week prayer service,
Westringer bell
4:30 Women's Pan-Hellenic, Kappa Alpha Theta house,
Mathematics Club, 201 E. Ad.
8:15 K. C. Dramatic Club play,
"Deluge," Bowersock.
Tuesday, April 15
8:00 Holy Week prayer service, Westminster hall.
interclass swimming meet.
5:45 Installation W. S. G. A. off!
4:30 Interclass swimming meet.
7:15 Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Chi Delta Theta house.
7 7:30 Sigma eDta Chi meeting
Phi Delta Theta house.
8:15 K. U. Dramatic Club play
Bowersock.
Wednesday, April 16
8:00 Holy Week prayer service
Westminster hall
12:30 Noon luncheon forum, Myers hall.
6:00 Dramatic Club banquet, Wie demann's.
:00 Holy Week prayer service
Westminster hall.
Friday, 14th
7:30 Sachem, Acacia nouse.
Thursday. April 17
7:30 State high school track meet.
8:00 Holy Week prayer service,
Westminster hall.
9:00 Open house. Administration building.
1:30 Kansas Relays.
Engineers Build Oil Well Rig Robert C. Mitchell, e24, and Arthur T. Sewell, e25, are building a miniature oil well drilling rig for the mining engineers exhibit engineer day. The rig stands 48 inches high and is built exactly to scale, the 2 by 12 timbers used on stand-offs of the rig, and the 6 inches by 6 inches on the miniature model is not entirely built but its builders say that it will be ready for the exhibit.
WANT ADS
LOST—Parker fountain pen on can pen,
Wednesday, Name scratched
on barrel. Call Mona C. Foulk, 860.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin, Find:r please call 2165. Reward. tt
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
phone 1484 Req. f appointment-
Mrs. T. A. Larsen. 612 W. 17th F.
Rd.
FOR SALE—Fraternity house, 12 rooms and furniture. $2,000 cash balance $100 per month. NO IN-
FORD SEDAN Bargain--Good paint
 mechanical condition, good paint
 and噎停ering. Cash, $250.00, see Geo.
Lowman at Round Counter Drug Store.
LOST—Plain Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin. Reward, Call 295. A16
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
TEREST. Must call at the office for information. Hoaford Inv. & Mtg.
Co., S24 Mass. St. A14
LOST—of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2386, D. M. Whiteside. tf
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room
house furnished or unfurnished one
block from Campus. Two sleeping
WILL Party who took by mistake violin from rest room in Central Ad please return or call 2572. A13
FOR SALE - For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1260 Louisiana, covering period of five years. If interested see me personally at 1245
SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
Tel. 1202 823 Vermont
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz DeWatteville -- Fischer
School of Dancing Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
School of Dancing
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Agency for the new Hammond Multiplier Typewriter. Used typewriter or rent. Ribbons for all machines.
939 Mass. Street
Have you tried the new Kearss complexion powder or seen the new single Compacts? They are choice. We also have the perfume and toilet water.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Mass. St.
DOUBLE XX ICE CREAM
"Better Kodak Finishing"
Squires Studio—
Franklin's Finest
Photographers to K. U. Students
Fresh E.-K. films
at
929 Mass.
WE DELIVER
Thornton's Drug Store
Red and Blue Enamel
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
Attention of K.U. Students--from Maine to California
Gustafson
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
The College Jeweler
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
The weather gets better. It is a nice walk form the Hill to the De Luxe Cafe, where our room is very clean and well ventilated.
Nuf Sed.
711 Mass.
La. No information over phone.
Signed, O. W. Patterson, A18
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap. Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvasing; send for particulars. Newswriters *7-string Ben Buffalo, N. Y.* tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CIGELI B. PROPNT. In Dr. S. PE.
Otopath, and Foot. Specialist. Phone
Office 955, Res. 2159 Black. 9th and
Mas Over McCullock's Drug Store.
Ostomouth and Fond Speaklater. Ph.
Brennan and Max and Haser
迈夫 McCullough's Dove Books.
DRS, WLICH ANI, WELCH, The Chie
Church, X-ray - X-ray
phone 118.
DR C, R ALBRIGHT, Chiropratox,
O and examination电话 138, Analy
and examination电话
There is a steady demand for well prepared librarians at attractive salaries in public, business, school and university libraries throughout the United States. A limited number of students are offered an opportunity to fit themselves for this educational profession at THE LIBRARY SCHOOL OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, which is located in the heart of art, drama, music and culture of art, drama, music and circular about preparation for library work will be sent upon request.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 476 Fifth Avenue New York
Cleaning and Pressing ATTENTION
5 full suit presses for $1.50
11 full suit presses for $3.00
Buy a Ticket and Save Money
W. E. WILSON 712 Mass. Phone 505
KNOX
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"FLIP BRIM"
HATS
Light weight; light colors—with the new jaw "jap" brim. And of good quality too, so that the nonchalant "flip" brim shall not become a discouraged "flop" brim.
$7.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
STYLEPLUS WEEK
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© 1924. Henry Sonneborn & Co., Inc.