IT
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Kansas Men Place in Illinois Relays Saturday
McCoy's Illness Puts Team Out of Running; Graham and Poor Uphold Jayhawks
of the running when Wayne McCoy, anchor man, was found to have measles and was taken to Champaign, Illinois, it was up to Merwin Graham, and Tom Poor of Kansas to hold the Jayhawk team. The Jayhawk team today Carriall, Saturday, March 1, at Urbana, Ill.
day,
Jeban captured fourth place in the all-around championship with a total of 4,584 points, winning first in the 75-yard high hurdles, broad jump, a heat of the 75-yard dash, the shot put in the high jump, in the pole vault, and in one heat of the 880-yard dash.
Pooled an awning a tie in the high jump, sharing first honors with Turner of Nebraska at 6 feet 3-4 inches. Had the relay team been able to compete the total of Jayhawker would have been given awards that would have been lapped to show that competing to dope charts, which showed that the event was stalled to show well in the event.
the event all-callaway championship was won by P. W. Jones, of Dew Pauw University with a total of 5,138 points. Jones was a dark horse and was not expected to show well in some of the events which he captured.
Other places in the all around championship were taken by Hammann of Wisconsin who took second with 5,044 points, and Johnston of Pittsburgh who captured third place with 4,807 points.
McCoy Ill With Measles
--a good job.
Ah, you before the meet, Saturday morning. McCoy said to his roommate,
"Say, Fish, what's wrong with my face? There are bumps all over it."
Mile Relay Team Forced t Withdraw From Event
Kanas' bokes of victory in the mile relay fell when it was learned that Wayne McCoy was ill with the measurable University's hospital at Illumina, Ill.
McCoy is lead off on the mule relay team and there was no one to take his place. The team was a Fisher, Fisher, and Captain Firebaugh broke the Convention hall record for the relay team and had no chance to win at Illinois.
All the time McCoy said to his roommate *Say, Fish, what's wrong with my face? There are bumps all over it.* The other members of the team were called *bumps*, a diagnosis made by *the bumps.* They thought it was the meaches and it was. Now the team is wondering if the whooping cough is not coming to the McCoy. Last year he his leg just before the dual meet with Missouri.
Offers Scholarships to Women
Offers SchoolHelp The Weihita chapter of the American University women announced this morning the offering of two additional loan scholarships to the student women of the University of Kansas. The money is to be paid immediately. Applicants should be made to the Foster Hall in Fraser hall, room 310; on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, from 11:30 until 12:20.
The Alpha Xi Delta pledges entrained the active members of the chapel with a house dance, Feb. 29. Elizabeth Sartin, Nadine Norman and Peggy Hedges of Kansas City were guests at the party. Mrs G. Pearson, house mother, was chaperon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fetter, 1316 Ohio street, announce the arrival of a daughter, monie Loe, to attend college in the mechanical engineering school.
Pi Omega Pi will give a formal founder's day banquet at the Hotel Muehlenbeck, March 8, at which the Manhattan chapter, Kansas City and Lawrence alumnae chapters, patrons esses and honorae gather greetings. Owens Kleiste secretary and a member of the local chapter will also be present
Miss Harriet Stacy, of Leavenworth, is a guest over the weekend at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Mabel Torquemal of Topka was a guest on the week-end of Lois and Mamie Robinette.
Jenna Dana, A. B., "22, of Kawasaki City, Mn., was visiting in Lawr. on Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Dana was a member of Torch, honorary senior women's organization, when in school.
Mrs. MacDowell to Give Lecture With Concer
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, widow of the famous American composer, who gives a concert at the Uitationian church this evening, including a program in her husband's pieces, and an addition will lecture on the composer's life.
"Mrs. Mac Dodd deserves the fullest measure of support not only from every music lover but from all those who are interested, in helping this brave and courageous little woman in her efforts to be good friends of Peterboro, N. H.", declared Dean, Swarthout.
Dennis Swartbombs.
The lecture by the lecturer, Mac Dowell will be illustrated by lancer slides and the program will start **4** : 8:00 p. m.
Men Swimmers Asked to Try Out for First Varsity Tank Team
Intra-Mural Meet to Be Staged in Order to Discover Material
Material
A call for more men swimmers is issued by the athletic department, in order that Kansas will be enabled to send a tank team to the NCAA championship swimming meet to be held at Washington university Mar. 21 and 22.
An intr-nural swimming meet will be staged Mar. 8, for the purpose of finding material for organizing a varsity team. The list of events will be the same as those held in the valley as they are as follo-
dward by yard relay, diving, 50 yard dash free style, 200 yard breast stroke, 200 yard free style, plunge for distance, 150 yard backstroke, 100 yard free style, style, and a water basketball game to be played in case any two teams
The intra-mural meet will be divided into two classes, one class for those who are eligible for the variability test and another class for those are ineligible. Those who wish to enter this meet can sign the entrance card on the bulletin board; gym cards will be given.
Swimming meets have only been held in the valley for the last few years, and only Nebraska, Washington, Ames, and the Aggies have teams there. Washington will be the first all-washington swimming meet ever held.
The best time made in any of the valley dual meets is as follows: 40 yard free style, held by Everhard, Washington; 50 yard free from Everhard; 45 second, by Nebraska; 30 second, by Nebraska; style: 1.01 2-5, by Everhard, Washington; 200 yard free style, 2.35 1-5, by Helibring, Washington; 150 free style, 2.22 4-5, by Schlosstein, Washington; 200 yard breast stroke, 3.04 7-10 for breast strain, Washington; 100 yard for distress, feet, by Campbell, Nebraska; 160 yard relay, 1.28; by washington; 200 yard relay, 145 3-5, by Washington.
*Damon—*
"What are you doing, Pyth-
writing Her another letter?"
"Now and this time, Something more to the point, as we work through the book, than just use a decorated cross. There are all our other onsets at hand."
the master drawing pencil
17 leeds all dartmouth
WRIGLEYS
Pioneer Takes Advice of Horace Greeley
"Go west, young man, go west." Could Horace Greeley have given his advice to the "Pioneer," causing him to abandon his vigil, looking to the east, and take a western course. Some time last week an assistant must meet with the decision to go for early this morning he was facing in that direction.
Or perhaps someone, thinking that the engineers needed a little assist ance, influenced the "Pioneer" to give them a little friendly aid.
May Raise Level of Dam
The question of raising the level of the Bowersock dam two feet claimed the attention of an engineers' conference of the Public Utilities Commission in New York today. Application to raise the dam raises to the commission some time ago.
Engineers from K. U, and K. S, A. C, have been making a survey of the situation, and they were present yesterday at the river on the Rock Island, Union Pacific, and Santa Fe railroads were in attendance. The city of Lawrence is also home to the Bowersock interests were also represented.
The American Mercury for March 1924 published an article "The John Brown Myth," written by Loch H. Innes in the Grate uni- school in 1915.
Illinois U. to Improve Campus
Extensive addition to its campus buildings has been started by the University of Illinois. The school recently contracted for a new premium to cost $49,000, and excavating for a new commerce building, library, and hospital, is to start soon. The proposed facility will be the first unit of a group of recreational baths planned by the school.
Woman Student Is Seriously ill Claire Dewey, *c*$5, was taken seriously ill Friday with an attack of appendicitis. She was taken to the University hospital but was much injured but she was not Mrs Dewey will withdraw from school this semester and plans' to return in the fall.
Sirima Kappa pleures entertainta 'the active members of the chapter with a carnival house dance, Feb. 29. Mrs. Ida Pierce, house mother, and Mrs. T. R. Tinkler, of Gypum, were chaperons.
Miss Glady, Wall, a member of Pi Beta Phi at Missouri University, was a guest of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Phi this week-end.
Instruct on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Brick, Specials for this week:
Coffee-Nut and Vanilla
Tutti, Frittata and Vanilla ..
Banana-Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or bulk: Black Walnut.
Black Walnut
Vanilla
Strawberry
Grape Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Banana Nut
Chocolate Chip
Honey Moon
Tropical Fruit
Coffee Nut
Sheep Milk
Orange
Pineapple
Lime
HATCHWAY No Button Unisuits For Spring and Summer Try them once and you will buy no other.
Business is Good
Send your clothes in now and avoid the rush.
Phone
75
New York Cleaners
—in "careless careful" styles that spell Spell '24 —all the new colors, and shapes, that will please Men and Young Men.
Spring Hats—
$5 - $6 - $7
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits Ready
Ms. Charles Gillan, A. B., 97, A.
M., 97 is visiting in Lawrence. Mrs.
Gillian was formerly Miss Helen
Michelaf and was in the library at
the University at one time. Ms. Gillian
now lives at Waterloo, Iowa.
Robert Ricker, c. 28, left for Kansas City, Mo., Friday, to accept a position with the Schmelzer Arms
The University of Indiana, at space for men students as a of Bloomington, will be the second Big housing 130 men will Ten university to provide dormitory opened next September.
BOWERSOCK One Night Only Wed., March 51
THE SELWYNS present
THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD Channing Pollocks STIRRING STUDY OF BIG PROBLEMS AND GREAT LOVE
THE
Staged by FRANK REICHER BIGGER THAN "Ben Hur" BETTER THAN "The Servant in the House" MORE THRILLING THAN The Bat*
The Play that set the Nation talking and crowded a Big Theatre in New York Twice a Day for a Year
THE ONE PLAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
Buy Seats early if you want to be sure of getting 'em!
A GREAT ACTING COMPANY OF
Prices: $1; $1:50; $2; $2:50—Plus Tax SEATS ON SALE MONDAY
50 PEOPLE
Bowersock Theatre
All This Week (Except Wednesday) SCHNITZ SEYMOURE'S Midnight Follies
A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 JOVIAL JESTERS-A CHORUS THAT SINGS
Added Attractions
THE LYRIC FOUR
The Foremost Organized Quartette Today-Positively a Knockout.
Miss Rhoda Nichells
A truly American-made Prima Donna!
Late featured with the
John Corr's
Flo Fio and Flibelebis; co-starred with Fristi Schoenfeld and
GLOHARNA*
Also Feature Photoplay -Entire Change Daily
MONDAY Claire Windsor in "The Blot"
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
TUESDAY Ethel Clayton
in
"Can a Woman Love Twice"
Prices: 25c and 50c