UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 3.1918.
Jayhawk Meets Aggie On Manhattan Field In Annual Track Meet
Kansas Sends Only Thirteen Men to Take Part in Outdoors Contest
Rice and Haddock Entered
Hunt Off the Team Because of Operation—Aggies Have a Crack 2-miter
Kansas is meeting the Kansas Aggies in the annual dual out-does meet this afternoon on the Aggieville Field, Manhattan. Thirteen men went to Manhattan this morning to enter the meet.
Lobaugh and Haddock will run the dashes, and Lobaugh probably will enter the quarter mile. Ralph Rodkey and Russell are scheduled to run the 440-yard dash. Murphy and Davinson are slated to win. Murphy should have little difficulty in winning a first from the farmer runners.
Deewail is the only Kansas entry in the mile, because Hunt is out of the running probably for the remainder of the season because of an operation. Deewail looks good for a first place in this event. Hanna and Oglevie are running the 2-mile. The Aggies have a great 2-mile runner in Foreman, and the Jayhawk athletes will have to run a fast race to get first.
Hobart and Hilton are the entries in the hurdles. Neither have done much this season, although Hobart showed fairly well at times during the indoor season. Rice will be sure of a first in the high jump and Howard probably will get first in the pole vault. Howard also will high jump and broad jump. Ralph Rodkey looks like the best man in the broad jump.
Haddock is the only weight man to be taken on the trip. He should be able to win first in the shot and discuss. The javelin probably will not be an event on the program. The relay team will be picked from Murphy, Russell, Rodkey, Lobaugh, and Haddock.
Senior Engineers To Go Into Army Departments
Henry Gish, e18, and Clarence Lynn, e18, both recommended by the School of Engineering, will start May 5 for an engineer's training camp at Petersburg, Va.
R. W. Warner, L. M. Hull, W. T. Frier and E. C. Akers, also senators, "will enter a special training class in the ordinance department at the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburg, Pa. Alfred Wieters, now in the state board of health engineer's office, will also enter this work.
Lloyd George's statement that only twenty-five per cent of the final victory will be due to the Army and Navy, was Miss Kathleen Burke's message to the women of America in an address in Washington. Miss Burke told the courage of women under fire in England and France. A girl munition worker was blown up three times, but still came to work, saying that she was trying to make the other workers see that "it isn't so bad to be blown up." The women of the East End in London have demonstrated with the government for sending aeroplanes to protect them instead of sending the planes to the front.
In England people of moderate incomes are selling their pianos, which are going into the homes of munition workers, who are enjoying a prosperity that they have never known before.
Rumage sales are being used as a means of raising money for war funds. In New York recently a large church raised $2,500 on such a sale.
A new shipment of tennis balls at Hoadley's.-Adv.
It's time for ice cream and cool refreshing drinks, then it's time to visit the Candy Shop.—Adv.
Candy being composed principally of sugar, chocolate and nuts, is very high in food value. The Food Administration realizes this, and does not ask people to stop eating candy. Instead it simply requests a wise selection of the kinds of candies eaten, buying only those that contain the least sugar such as dipped meat meats, marshmallows, jellies, nut candies, etc. We make "Hover-approved" candies -ask for them-Wiedemann'n- Adv.
Nine University Men Commissioned At Sill
Nine men from the University qualified at the third officers' training camp at Camp Doniphan, Okla., and have been recommended for appointment as second lieutenants.
They are: Carl Edwin Anderson,
Arthur B. Caswell, Victor House-
holder, John C. McArthur, Henry
Pegues, Marion C. Reid, William
Ivan Rice, Frank F. Sands,
and Chester L. Thomas.
Next Year's Prospects Bright ened by Work of Yearlings This Spring
Coach Wedell Develops Good Varsity Material From Frost Ball Squad
Coach "Dutch" Wedell has developed a team of good ball players from the big squad of freshmen who reported on Hamilton Field at the beginning of the year. The frosh have been playing the Varsity almost every night and have already three victories to their credit in the battles with Coach Jay Bond's men. The team has played hard and contains some ball players who will be a big help to the Varsity next year.
Nearly forty men answered the first call for candidates, but the coach has cut the squad and it now contains about twenty men. The squad will remain as it is through the remainder of the season and the regular freshmen uniforms will probably be given out at practice Friday.
Coach Wedel has tried several men behind the bat, but now Brite seems to have the call for the job as first string backstop, with Desmond, Madden and Chestnut as his assistants. The yearling pitching staff is one of
the strongest departments of the team. Harms is a dependable hurrier and although a southpaw, he has always been able to control the ball and has generally been a puzzle the Varsity. Marxen, the only right hander who has pitched against the Varsity, has generally been a puzzle to the Vargames and well at times.
Women Sell W. A. A. Dance Tickets
Tickets for the W. A. A. dance
Friday night, May 11, are now being
sold on the campus by the following
women: Dorothy Dawson, Doris
Drought, Irene Then, Jeanette Parkinson,
Ruth Endacott, Iris Russell,
Neil Leibengood, Sarah Trant, Marie
Buchanan, Margaret Hodder, Dorothy
Tucker, Helen Wagstaff, Carol Martin,
Marian Joseph, Claria Nigg.
In the infield the fresh are also strong. Harmus, when he has not been pitching, has worked at first base, and Coach Weddell himself has played that position at other times. McClead is the regular second baseman and he covers his position in good style. Murphy at short is a great fielder with a great pet, besides being a dangerous hitter at all times. Lashley at third is a sure fielder and has accepted more chances than any other member of the team except the first baseman. He is also a long distance hitter. The yearling outfield, composed of Vermillion, Shields, Wiberg, Palmer and Judkins, is a fair fielding combination and most of the men are strong with the stick. Of the other members of the squad, Barter, Leonardson, Harrison and Wells have shown ability.
Blackman Marsh At Forum meeting Dean Frank Blackmar spoke at the last meeting of the Woman's Forum Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Room 101, Fraser Hall, on "The Red Cross" and "The Soldiers" Insurance Laws." Frances Hitchcock is president of the Forum for next year.
Blackmar Talks At Forum Meeting
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SHUFFLE THE KICKS
Most Unusual Decorations Unlike anything ever seen at a K. U. Dance
Given by the W. A. A.-they are planning
The Date-Saturday, May 11, will be
Homecoming Day For K. U. MEN IN CAMPS at most of the fraternities and the W. A. A. are giving
ADMISSION $1 the COUPLE
The Last Big Party of the Year in their honor
SATURDAY,MAY 11
HALEY AND HIS FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA will furnish the music
Tickets for sale by members of W. A. A. and at Fraser Checkstand
ROBINSON GYM
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business
These warm days make our fountain popular—come in and enjoy its cool and refreshing qualities
Greene's Chocolate Shop New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
Make-up Class Is Postponed There will be no Friday n_.ke-up classes in women's gym classes on account of the convocation at 4 o'clock. Instead a make-up class will be held Wednesday, May 8, at 5 o'clock.
Thirty-two High Schools Enter State Field Meet
Application blanks for the training school for nurses to be held at Vassar this summer are ready for K. U. women, according to Miss Margaret Lynn. All women who wish to apply should see her as soon as possible. Only college graduates will be admitted to the camp.
Track Events Begin on McCook Saturday Afternoon at 1:15
Tricty-two high schools have entered the fifteenth annual interscholastic state track and field meet to be held on McMeck field Saturday afternoon, starting at 1:15 o'clock. The teams are: Emporia, Argentine, Ozawake, Neodesha, MeLouth, Ottawa, Republic, Lawrence, McPherson, Winfield, Hawthaw, Owego, Valley Falls, Abilene, Burkholder St. John, Kinaeid, Oakridge, Florence, Marquette, Paxico, Seneca, Moran, Harvieville, Belle Plaine, Lacygne, Perry, Axtell, Leavenworth, Ozark and Topeka.
Always a selection of at least three kinds of ice cream—the ideal dessert—cooling, wholesome and delicious. Wiedemann's, 182—Adv.
Hoadley's have al arge new·stock of tennis goods—come in and see them—Adv.
The quality of our syrups is one feature of our fountain products—the Candy Shop—Adv.
New tennis balls and rackets at
Hoodyle's—Adv.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
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Innes, Bullline & Hackman
A new curved needle sole stitcher using hot wax, and lock stitch, especially like used on new shoes in factories has been installed. Only one in the city. I now have the most modern and cleanest shop in Lawrence. Sewed Soles in 20 minutes; Rubber Heels in 5 minutes. Shoe Laces and Polishes. Quality and Service are yours at
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PRICES $4.75 to $12.00
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
J. B. LOWELL, Prop.
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
VARSITY
AND
TODAY-L AST DAY PAULINE FREDERICK IN "LA TOSCA"
TOMORROW
OLIVE THOMAS
IN
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FATTY ARBUCKLE
"HIS WEDDING NIGHT"
BOWERSOCK
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The best loved Western character portrayor of the Screen
WM. S. (BILL) HART
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Proclaimed by all critics as his best yet
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