MARCH 31, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Defeated Tigers In Special Relay Race
Kansas defeated Missouri in the special relay race at the K. C. A, C. meet in Kansas City Saturday night. The relay race was the feature of the meet as the time was the fastest of any relay race of the met.
Faculty Hears Budget Explained by Chancellor
Clift started the first lap for Kansas and gave Dewall a lead of three-yards. Edwards of Missouri tried repeatedly to pass Dewall on the curves, but the quarter ended with Dewall about six yards in the lead. Rodkey ran the third lap and O'Leary the last, both holding the lead that had been gained earlier in the meet.
At a meeting of the University faculty Friday afternoon Chancellor Frank Strong explained the burget allowed the University for 1920 and 1921. One of the most interesting phases of the budget, in the eyes of all professors, was the matter of increased salaries. The chancellor said there would be an approximate increase of 20 per cent in the salaries of faculty members.
The question was raised whether it would be based on their present salaries. This matter will be decided by the chancellor's cabinet.
Henceforth the year's pay will be received in ten payments instead of twelve as formerly. One payment of one-half month will be made October 1, followed by eight monthly payments and a final half-month's payment Commencement Day.
Grades Are Now Ready At Registrar's Office
Practically all grades have been turned in to the Registrar and students may learn their standing for the last quarter by calling at the registrar's office. Before this time grades could be learned only from the professors.
W.S.G.A. Annual Election To Be Held Next Friday
Grade reports have not been sent to the 'students' parents at the close of each term this year as was done in other years, but a complete report will be made to the parents at the close of the school year.
Regular spring election of the Woman's Student Government Association will be in the museum from 4 to 9 o'clock Friday. All petitions for places on the tickets must be presented to Katherine Fulkerson by 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A fee of fifty cents must accompany each petition. Two tickets are in the field, the Students' Interests and the Re-construction tickets.
The Reconstruction ticket is: for president, Dorothy Dawson; for vice president from the College, Iris Russell; secretary, Eileen Van Sandt; treasurer, Marion Eastlake.
The Student Interests ticket is: For president, Rilla Hammat; vice president from the College, June Caffery; vice president from the School of Fine Arts, Lorna Marie Ruah; secretary Katherine Glendning; treasurer Jessy Witty.
North College Dynamited
North College Dynamite
Walls of North College, after standing partly demolished for nearly a year, were attacked with dynamite today, and by tomorrow will be entirely leveled. The brick will be hauled away to some out of way place and the rock will be crushed for construction purposes. The building was to have been razed in a year, but the contractor suffered an accident, and the work languished for many months.
School Election Tuesday
School Election Tuesday
An election to authorize the building of a $230,000 Liberty High School in Lawrence will be held Tuesday. If Lawrence votes favorably upon this issue, the new high school will be the memorial erected by the city for the soldiers who died in the service. A member of the school board will be elected at this time also.
Although the American Library Association has shipped 300,000 technical books oversesame within three months for men in the army schools, many more books are required. These books must be bought, but books of general interest and magazines must be donated. Space for the A. L. A. Museum has been given by the army post office. The director, Doctor Putnam, urges every citizen to contribute books and magazines.
Read the Daily Kansan.
War-Time Flyers Form New Air Service Club
Organization Will Be Similar to Kansas City Flying Officers' Club
Plans to organize a flying officers' association were made at a meeting of ex-aviators Thursday night at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Dorman O'Leary, Sidney Noel and David Dirge were appointed to draw up a constitution.
The association probably will be called the K. U. Air Service Club. It was formed in conjunction with a similar organization in Kansas City. The club will hold smokers and general get together meetings as soon as it is fully organized. All former flying officers are requested to make arrangements with the above committee for membership. Dates for meetings will be announced in the Daily Kansan.
Those present at the meeting Thursday were: Sidney Noel, D. R. Derege. Bartholomew Park, George Strong, Dormon O'Leary, Dir Edwards. Sherwin Kyle, George Bidwell, Hubert Cox, Henry Shinn, Abraham Hay, T. E. Blackwell, and R. M. Gray.
Dr. Sippy Reprimands Kansan Cub Reporter
The following letter was received from Dr. John J. Sippy in regard to the mistake made by one of the Kansan reporters:
Editor University Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Sir:—May I thank some member of your reportorial staff for mention of my name in the columns of the Kansan. In connection therewith may I suggest that there is a distinction (see Webster), between the study of epidemiology and dermatology. The title your article assigns to me would indicate that my professional proclivity ran to "skin games" and I assure you that this has been no opportunity for the practice of such an art in connection with the State Board of Health.
Perhaps your interpretation of the title was accepted by the Legislature, and under such acceptance they felt obliged to refusing proper increase 'n salary.
I remain cordially,
JOHN J. SIPPY.
Baseball Candidates Out Today
Candidates for the Varsity baseball team will have their first outdoor work out on Hamilton or McCook field today, according to an announcement made by Coach Jay Bond. The Jayhawker chach has asked that every man who expects to try for the team report for practice at once so that the team can be lined out as soon as possible and a few hard licks put in before the opening games of the sea season. Uniforms will be checked out to old Varsity men, but Varsity uniforms will not be given to new men until the coaches are certain that they will make the team.
Beatrice Jones to Teach Music.
Beatrice Jones, a student in the School of Fine Arts, has been engaged as assistant supervisor of music in the Lawton, Ok., schools. Miss Jones left Lawrence Thursday to take up her new duties.
Read the Daily Kansan.
WE ARE Growing
By adding a Shining and Cleaning department, we are now prepared to repair, clean, dye and shine your shoes while you wait.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 1/2 Mass.
Winfield Highs Win
From Lawrence Team
(Continued from page 1)
where close guarding featured and Ottawa won a 21-10 decision over Mc Louth.
LAWRENCE TOOK SEVERAL GAMES
Enterprise proved no match for Gardner and lost, 34-2. Lawrence won their second game of the tournament, from Gardner, by a 26-8 count after a hard game in the first half and Arkansas City won over Burlington. Concordia defeated Perry and Wellsville was returned winner in a contest with Gardner.
Fort Scott defended Sabetha, 31-7,
Topeka eliminated Ellsworth, 14-8 and
Buehler forfeited to Iola. Wichita won a 14-10 game from Emporia and Winfield swamped Linwood, a team substituted for Salina, by a score of 13-4.
In the first game of the third round Girard eliminated Bancroft, 7-7 in an uninterested contest and Kliowa smoothered Eudora under a 27-11 score. Dodge City defeated Turner, 19-5 an Lawrence had little trouble in winning a 21-12 game from Viola. Arkansas city kept up their record by winning from Coordina, 21-8 and Ft. Scott won a 21-12 contest with Wellsville, after Wellsville had defeated Coldwater.
Topeka defeated Iola in what was one of the fastest and most exciting games of the tournament, 18-17. The game was tied up almost all of the way and it was only after two extra periods that it was finally decided for Topeka. Winfield eliminated Wichita from the running by a score of 16-5.
TOPEKA DEFEATS IOLA
In the fourth round, Girard won an exciting game from Kiowa, 14-12, in an extra five minute period and Dodge. City fell before Lawrence, 28-16. Arkansas City and Fort Scott played a close game which Arkansas City won, 19-15 and Winfield walked over the Topeka quintet in a 32-8 game.
Scene From
MARY'S ANKLE
At the
Bowersock Theatre
MONDAY, MARCH 31ST
Dean P. F. Walker of the School or Engineering spoke Friday to the freshman engineers on "Engineering as a Vocation."
The lectures that the School of Engineering customarily gives to the freshmen were discontinued this year on account of unsettled conditions, but Dean Walker expects to have a few big men in the engineering profession here this spring to talk to the students to give them a view of the practical side of their chosen profession. He hopes next year to have a full program throughout the year.
Dean Walker Lectures To Freshman Engineers
Spring Hats
from the Hat Shops of
Wins Y. M. Sports Medal
Loren E. Brown, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1914, and who has been employed as District Manager of the Springfield, Ohio, Light and Power Co., recently won the general athletic championship of the Y.M.C.A. and received a gold medal for his achievement.
Borsalino
Sabella
Dubise
Schoeble
Lieut. Thomas G. Polz, and Lieut.
Thomas C. Madden received orders
this morning to report to Camp Fun
N. B.-This notice is given for those who have preferred to wait for our A-1 clothing on account of our being sold out on their sizes in the
Another Shipment OF SUITS
NEW WAIST LINE MODELS
S. A. T. C. Officers Leaving
Patrician Caps-
has been sent us by express from
for they are going like hot cakes.
SKOFSTADS
ELLING SYSTEM
The Tailors of SKOFSTAD'S Guaranteed Clothes
Price $5 to $9
All the new Colors and Styles
at
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
ston for duty. They will leave as soon as they can finish their work here which probably will be Wednesday.
The enrollment of University of Texas has passed the 2800 mark. This is the largest in the history of the University. 2,599 was the high mark reached two years ago—Daily Texan.
Sassafras bark is one of the best spring tonics. Get some today at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Students are the same as fighters—Need sugar or candy to give them energy. Chocolates are at the head of the list. Try our own make—Wiedemanns—Adv.
There are two things that we all want—the new Memorial High School and—Johnntons Chocolates—Rankins Drug Store. Adv.
After you have voted for the bonds for the new Liberty Memorial High School, go to Wiedemanns for lunch, or cream.—Adv.
Spring
Oxfords
Dr. Albright, Chiropracter, 1927
Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769.
-Adv.
Don't forget to drop in at Wiedemann's when down town and try one of our sundaes or eclairs. All made of the best on the market.—Adv.
The New One-Piece Caps for Spring
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244.-Adv.
One of the most talked about books of the day is "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Ibanez. It is not found in either Spooner or the city library but can be had direct from the publishers. E. P. Dutton and Co. 681 Fifth Ave, New York. $1.00 net.
are here in a fine variety of beautiful dark rich patterns—you'll like 'em
$1 to $3.50
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30—4:00
Spring
Oxfords
VIVIAN MARTIN
TODAY — TUESDAY
"Little Comrade"
BOWERSOCK Night, 7:30-9:00
Night, 7:30----9:00
The story deals with a little farmerette who does her bit for her country. Also Burton Holmes Travel Pictures.
TUESDAY ONLY
MAURICE TOURNEUR
Presents
"Sporting Life"
The world's most famous race — the English Derby! A thrilling fight at an exclusive London club! Also Burton Holmes Travel Pictures.
Wednesday at both theatres D.W.GRIFFITH Presents "THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME" Vote for the Memorial High School Bonds
They Saw Stars
And will see a few more
AT THE
THREE RING CIRCUS TUESDAY, APRIL 1st
The strangest things that you have ever seen will be there.
Wierd and wild animals, the human skeleton, the fat lady,
the bearded lady, the wild man from Borneo—don't miss this.
Pop corn, pink lemonade, hot hamburgers—
A WONDERFUL CIRCUS
Robinson Gymnasium