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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The most useful garment in your wardrobe—the
Raincoat
and this store shows this useful garment in all series and prices from
5$ to $25
SPORT MUSINGS
The results of the track meet between Nebraska and Ames on the Ames cinders last week is furnishing quite a bit of dope for the Kansas tracksters. Although the races were run in the rain and on a wet day it gives the Jayhawkers a chance to see the huckleberries huskers will have to offer here Fremont give Kansas the advantage in all events except the deshes and Hamilton claims a good chance for his mer in these events.
Ames proved the better of the Cornhuskers in the distances. This is also the Jayahawkers' strong place and the meat will be one-sided as far as the race. The Ames won the two mile, one mile and half mile in rather slow time but was not a Nebraska man near enough to push the winners. Hawthorne of the Ames won the four-mile by running it in 4:38:2 in spite of the rain and heavy track.
Without Captain Frizzell to win some points in the jumps and hurdles, the Aggies defeated Baker Sat-day afternoon by a small score. The Aggies as usual showed up strong in the distances and most everything else. There was no unusual time made in any events but the Aggies did not show and it will be a safe bet that Kansas will not win from them on the outdoor track by a score as large as the indoor score, 66 to 19.
Scott of Nebraska is going like a cyclone in the dashes this year and is counted on for ten sure points by the Nebraskans this week. Davidson, Hilton and O'Leary will have to go some to beat him out.
Missouri is scheduled to meet the Chinese in a couple of games in Columbia this week. This will be a good chance for the coaches to get a line on the Jayhawkers' chances to stop the Tigers on-rush for Kansas took the Chinks to a one-point defeat in the second game here.
But the coaches have already had a chance to compare the two teams for the Ames squad has been defeated by both Missouri and Kansas this spring ahead of Iowa's pictures from the Ames squad but McCarty will have his men going at a top speed when they arrive in Columbus next week.
The Tigers are getting quite elated over their chances for a championship team this year. Ten straight games, seven wins and five losses have been taken by the Missourians.
The weather will have to release its hold on the K. U. tennis courts mighty quick if the dual match with Nebraska is to be held Friday. It has already prevented the team from practicing much and Captain Teacher has been unable to pick a partner for that reason.
Nebraska won their first dual tennis match a week ago when they defeated the Nebraska Wesleyan in the three matches played. Harry Ellis James Gardiner and Orville Chatt were the Cornhusher contestants and the same squad will play Kansas Friday.
-W. C. S.
Turf Men at Peace
Turf Men at Peace
New York, May 3—Following the lead of organized baseball and the Federal league the Trotting Horse Association has joined the hatchet and from now on will be alliance. A triple alliance peace pact became effective today between the National Trotting Association, the American Association and the Trotting Register Association.
LOOK WHO'S HERE
The following newspaper men were registered this morning;
E. P. McVey, Hutchinson; E. S. Trussell, Bamm, Mim; D. Busenkair, Lyndon; F. L. Curtis; W. C. Austin, Chase; J. R. Dickerman, Teapeh; H. Koehler, Alma; M.A. Caroline Green, Ladonia Mo.; J. A. Tresser, Hugot; H. W. Bransford, Kansas City; Frank Gould; C. H. McNay, Galen; H. G. Busenkair, Lyndon; Kercher, Kansas City; L. Valentine, Clay Center; M. F. Busenkair, Kansas City; J. F. Bacus, Kansas City; L. R. Brodrick, Marvilles
Krause, Kansas City; C. A Reid, Topeka; F. Hicks, Chicago Will Township; E. Hancock, Lennan, Topeka; George Calpitt, Pittsburgh; R. B. McCollach, Anthony Chas, May, Iola; A. V. Napier, Ioli Alfred J. Isham, Brighton, Colo. F. A. Reese, Stafford; Charles Spen Arkansas City; Ed. M. Moore Huntington, Chester; Chester H, Westfall, Norma Okla.; Bill Campbell, Norman, Okla. J. H. Barley, Washington; B. H. Dale, Lawrence; George W. Hook, Sabetha; R. E. Eakin, Burne; S. Strother, Manhattan; Clark T. Richardson, Garnett; P. D. Dodde, Manchester; Granger, Jr. Springer; Charles H. Bromore Horton; W. A. Hill, Plainville; R. S. Whitehaw, Kingman; William B. Brown, Lawrence; H. C. Sticher Osage City; Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs; Joseph A. Boren, Chiego, Crookston; Brouton, Graphik; S. Siegrist Brouton, Cavanness, Chanute; R. M. Green, Kansas City; Mo. E.; L. Evans Kansas City; C. H. Huffman, Kansas City; Mo. Grace V. Strahm, Kansas City; Mo. E.; L. Hunter, Weeping Water, Neb.; E. R. Callender, Kan-州 City; C. A. Traphagen, Lincoln, Kansas City; B. Redfield, Omaha, Neb.; W. J. Hartman, Chiago, Ill.; C. W. Moburg, Davenport, Ia.
That more than forty Kansas cities wrote to the musical reference bureau of the University of Kansas last month seeking information on probation orders. Those ordinances were drawn up by the bureau for the use of Kansas cities.
GEDNEY STILL IN RACE
DO YOU KNOW
That the orchard pests of Kansas must reckon with a powerful enemy in planning a campaign against the orchard crops of the state and that enemy is the entomological depart- ment of the Kern County Department. One-half of the state is constantly under the inspection and supervision of University entomologists.
DO YOU KNOW
Schulz tailored clothes stand the genuine test. The test of style, service and quality. Furthermore—the price is right—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Student Council Eligibility Committee Approves Candidacy Despite Late Petition
By United Press Leased Wire.
The report that Kenneth Gedney,
candidate for cheerleader against
Jake Lester would not be allowed to
run because he filleted his
filed late, was denied this morning
by Neal Ireland, chairman of the
eligibility committee of the Men's Student
Council.
"Gedney will be in the race and his name will appear on the official ballot," said Ireland. "Although by a technicality he should have been barred from the race because his petition was late, the Council decided to let him in the election inasmuch as in which petitions could be filed was incorrect as it appeared in the Kansan."
An election committee was appointed, last night, Neal Ireland, Edward Tanner and Ben Baltzer to look up the matter of eligibility of the various candidates. The grades will all be checked through the Dean's office, and every man will be checkd up on the point system, which was the same this time last year. This will be the case for the System has been put into actual operation, and there is some possibility that a few candidates will be caught.
Other candidates, however, are trembling at the prospect of being declared ineligible at the eleventh hour.
All deficiencies found by the election committee will be reported to the candidates themselves, and they will be given a reasonable time to straighten out their troubles or withdraw their candidacy.
Caucuses and speeches are being made every night and any hour of day now, and from appearances the race, especially for the presidency of the student council, will be close. The Hill is well plastered with posters, and coming out and being passed around in class, students see talking earnestly together are surely talking politics, for it is in the air.
The election for the college officers will be held in the basement of Fraser Hall, and separate ballots will be printed for them in order that the mayor vote. The polls will open at 8:30 a. m. and will close at 4:00 p. m.
Despite the fact that Billy, Sunday will be the big attraction tomorrow morning, and that the editors are taking up considerable of the time of the students on the side, one of the largest votes in the history of the council will probably be polled. There are two other offices, officees, which have no competition cheerleader, vice president of student council, secretary student council, member from the School of Pharmacy, athletic members to the athletic board, vice president of the college and vice president and secretary of theSchool of Engineering.
BERNSTORFF TO STAY
Ambassador Completes Plans to Stay in Washington All Summer
By Carl W. Ackerman United Press Staff Correspondent Berlin, May 3.—It is expected that the German reply to the American note will be delivered to Ambassador Gerard tomorrow morning.
Though the German reply as stated yesterday has been completed, it was not yet ready for the cable at noon today. The Tageblatt suggested that it is barely possible another connection could be dispatched to Washington, despite Ambassador Gerard's return from the Kaisers headquarters.
Washington, May 3—So confident is Ambassador Bernstoff that the coming reply to the American note on submarine warfare will prove acceptable he completed plans for re-entry and summer training. The Ambassador apparently his belief on a willingness of his government to “negotiate” further, Strong intimations today that the United States negotiations like those of the past are at an end and may update his plans. An indication that this issue is authoritative information is that not a single communication has been forwarded by Secretary Lansing to Ambassador Gerard bearing on the submarine issue, since the President’s note and the armed merchantmen concerned will be able ago. All messages to Gerard, it is now known, were on other subjects.
RECLAMATION BILL IS UP
House Considers Appropriation of $50,600,000
Private advices from Berlin to the embassy today reiterated the assertion that the danger of a break with America has passed. The embassy believes this indicates the formulation of a reply that is expected to be issued by the embassy, parentally anticipated, however, is one that would call for continued conversations between Bernstorff and Lansing in Washington.
Washington, May 3—The House today began consideration of the first bill of the newly organized flood control commission. It authorizes improvement of the Mississippi river at a cost of $45,000,000 in five years to prevent floods, and $5,000,000 for plans of the California Debris Commission. Sacramento Valley floods. The Mississippi River vested by Congress will make possible reclamation of 12,000,000 acres of land.
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In this Model, No. 04, the movement is the genuine, original "Gruen-Verithin," 17 jewel, adjusted to five positions, temperature and isocronism—the thinnest durable watch made. It has every known improvement, such as double roller, visible steel escapement, patent regulator, time adjusting screws, Breguet hair spring, safety sliding click, finest hardened material.
Price $40.00
No. 044, same movement, 14k solid gold case, $75.00.
Either with Louis XIV dial, having solid gold raised numerals, $5.00 extra.
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Other Gruen models $25.00 up to $250.00.
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
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CHIFFONIER
Six drawers, Very roomy. French Triple Plate mirror. Size of top —19x32½. Size of mirror—14x16.
Price $27.50
DRESSING TABLE
Two drawers in this piece. French Triple Plate mirror, Size of top -19x38. Size of center mirror-14x22. Side mirrors-8x22.
Price $22.50
BEDSTEAD
Full size in length and width. Equipped with latest type of sanitary metal side rails, for use with any kind of springs.
Price $25.00
DRESSER
Two large roomy drawers below with two smaller drawers above. Size of top—19x40. Size of mirror—24x30.
Price $30.00
AN IDEAL BEDROOM SUITE
The four pieces pictured above are exact reproductions of one of our Period Designs in bed room suites. The style is typical of the dam resign, one of the period styles. Your bed room should receive "Strachan careful attention" in furnishing.
The material is genuine English Brown Mahogany, finished off in that soft, velvety, dull effect that is so pleasing to the eye. Every piece has durability and texture with the excellence of material. Every element of Strachan Style and Service is built into this set.
Constructed in a way to bring complete satisfaction. Its drawer work is dove-tailed in all four corners so that they will open at either end, opening at either end. This is only one of a large number of suites in our stock that it will be a pleasure to see.
808-810
MASS. ST.
808-810 MASS. ST.