UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
ANNUAL INTRAMURAL
Big Interclass Meet Scheduled for Saturday Afternoon on McCook
The annual interclass meet which was to have been held Saturday afternoon has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon because of the numerous athletic events scheduled for this week end. Many of the athletes who expect to take part in the interclass meet are taking part in the Engineering meet. The amount of change was made so that they would be able to run in both meets and have a three days' rest between races.
JUNIORS CONFIDENT
The dope on this meet is decidedly with the juniors. The men who will represent the juniors Saturday have won the interclass affair for the last three times without any trouble and no serious competitor comes into view. Rodek, the second-place winner of the dope, Rodkey, the junior's stand-by, will not be in the meet because of the weak arch which he hurt for the second time in the Drake games last week. His loss will be a keen one but the large number of Varsity track events will run under the junior colors expected to be able to win without him.
FRESHMEN TAKE ACTIVE PART
The sophomores and seniors will also work at a disadvantage. Treweeke was counted on for ten sophomore points in the high and broad jumps while Reber was good for ten senior points in the weight events. He would have greatly increased chance to win five points for the juniors in the broad jump while Small will also boost the junior score in the shot put.
The freshmen are expected to play an important part in the meet but just what they can do against the Varsity competition can not be determined. Dillon, Seward and a few more will make things lively in the races and give them a chance at the points in such a manner that it will affect the results of the meet.
The relay is a matter of much speculation at the present time. With Rodkey in the line-up, the juniors would probably be able to count five sure points on this as they have in past years but he will be unable to run. With Campbell and O'Leary running for the sophomores the second year men may be able to participate in the event, so they will have to pick a squad that can beat Crowley, Davidson, Sproull, Herriott, Statler and Groene of the juniors and Grady, Fiske, Elliott and a few others on the senior team.
WATCHING FOR DARK HORSES
Although the dope is figured around the Varsity men the new will be instrumental in changing the dope considerably to the score of any team. The Varsity men will devote part of their time to training for the men for the different events. Medals will be given for all four places in each event on the program.
MAY FETE CASTE PLAN TO
DYE THE OWN COSTUMES
May day next Monday will be anything but a holiday for the women taking part in the annual May Fete. While the majority of the students spend their week three hundred young women in the fete cast will put in the day dying 3,600 yards of white cheese cloth for their costumes. The advanced cost of all dyed stuffs because of the war caused Dr. Alice Goetz to suggest they wear blue jeans. The dyeing process will be supervised by Dr. Goetz and two assistants so that no weird color combinations or hues may result.
Caney and Sheridan county high schools will compete against each other for the state debating championship at K. U. May 5. These two schools were victorious in the semifinal contests held last week.
BAND GIVES PROGRAM UNDER DIFFICULTIES
UNDER DIFFICULTIF
The last band concert of the year was given last night in Fraser Hall before a small audience. Those who were too late to secure seats to the senior play found the concert an excellent substitute.
An unusually heavy program, well executed, was deserving of a larger hearing. Two opera selections, 'Lucia di Lammermoor,' and 'Tannhauser' were the most memorable performances by the players handled the program shows that Director McCanles has given them a liberal amount of training.
DADDY MILLER LET'S THE CAT OUT uF THE BAG
Tell's Joke That's 10 Years Old
Every man in the University who has had any gym work knows Daddy Miller for Daddy has been here since Time was. Truly, he has been here ever since the "gym was." Every K. U. athlete is taught by every Daddy gyrmac has done so under the auspices of Daddy Miller for Daddy takes care of the gym.
"Yes sir," asserted Daddy with pride, "I've been here ever since this gym has. In fact, I helped to tear the floor fish in. Snow Hall and install them over here.
"And say," he continued smiling as he seemed to have a mental picture of the whole history of the gym called to mind. "I sure have seen some great athletic feats in this gym! I remember one great contest that took place a short time after the swimming pool was built. I watched James Neame and William Nadelhoffer, the contractor for the gym, were surveying the new tank with pride the first time it was filled. Nadelhoffer dared Doc to swim the length. Doc took the dared and said he bet Nadelhoffer wouldn't follow. Doc didn't care about the zero weather outside. He jumped in clothes and all and Nadelhoffer followed. By day he got back to pounding the floor with his broom stick, "that was the best boke I ever knew on Doc, and I don't believe it ever got on him."
There are only two things that Daddy doesn't like about the gym. The first is that there is no system of ventilation, the second is that the gym serves a double purpose; it is used for exercise and for hospitalization. "The ventilation is bad," he said as he sniffed the air and shrugged his shoulders. "The only way I can get air into this building is through the windows. I don't like to have the gym used for two different buildings. It is fitted up for a gymnasium only and it is hard to guard to try to convert it into an auditorium twelf or fifteen times a year.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra Lectures "Has Woman any Business in Politics?" was answered in the affirmative by Prof. C. A. meeting the members of political science in talk at the Y.W. C.A. meeting, Tuesday afternoon.
"But, I'm pretty well satisfied with the building after all," he concluded. "I haven't any real serious objection to this. I just love it. I'm pretty nice place after all, this gym."
"I cannot say just what woman's place in politics is, but I believe that in the course of time she will find a place where she is needed and can do the best work," said Professor Dykstra.
Father of Fritz Meyn Dies Frederick Meyn, of Kansas City, the father of Fred Meyn, member of the 1915 football squad, and manager of the Lawrence Automobile Company. Mr. Meyn, Mo. Saturday, of heart disease. Mr. Meyn, who was one of the officers of the Kaw Valley Drainage Co., was one of the most active workers in securing flood protection for Armourdale.
Beulah Davis, '16 College, sang at the meeting.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra Lectures
Fridays and Saturdays are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
HIGH SCHOOLS INVITED
Thirteenth Annual Interscholastic Meet. Will be Held on McCook Field May 6
An invitation to all Kansas high schools to participate in the thirteenth annual interscholastic track and field games to be held on MeCook field, Saturday, May 6, has been isen. From Hamilton, manager of K. U. athletics.
The meet this year, as usual, will be divided into three classes. Schools having an enrollment of over 250 will be entered in Class A. More than 125 and less than 250, class B. Less than 125, class C.
The athletic authorities consider themselves better equipped than ever before to handle the big Kansas meet. Extensive improvements have been made on McCook field. The one-fifth of a mile run track, Manager Hamilton says, is very fast. He also expects to have the straight-away for the 100 yard dash and the 120 yard hurdles in perfect condition.
FIELD IMPROVED
THIRTEEN EVENTS
There will be competition in thirteen events for the Kansas high school athletes. The University of Kansas will hold scholastic records in these events follow:
50 yard dash, 5 3-5 seconds, made by Evans, Osage City in 1915; 100 yard dash, 10 1-5 seconds, made by Butler of Hutchinson in 1912; 220 yard dash, 22 4-5 seconds, made by Marquez of Marquez in 1914; 440 yard dash, 52 seconds, made by Whittaker of Reno County in 1914; 880 yard run, 2 minutes 3 2-5 seconds, made by Palmer of Lawrence in 1912; one mile run, 4 minutes 36 2-5 seconds, made by Dedo of Kansas City in 1915; 220 yard hurdles, 26 3-5 seconds (Wis), Academy in 1915; 120 yard hurdles, 16 seconds, made by Reber, Central, K. C., Mo. in 1912; high jump 5 feet 11 1-2 inches, made by Treweek, Wichita in 1914; broad jump 22 feet 1-2 inch, made by Wright, Baldwin in 1915; pole vault 10 feet 10 1-2 inches, made by Treweek, 14 pounds shot, 44 feet, 11 inches, Heberling, Overbrook in 1915; discus 15 feet, 3 inches, made by Direne, Wilson in 1915.
Offer Scholarship For Women
The Kansas City branch of the Associated Collegiate Alumni offers to women students from Kansas City, Kansas or Missouri, two loan scholarships of $75.00 each written to them. Students should see the committee on scholarships for women, Miss Galoo, Miss Oliver, Dr. Hyde, Miss Wilson and Miss Charles.
KANSAS EDUCATORS TO MEET IN TOPEKA APR 29
A meeting of the Alumni chapter of the Phila Delta Kappa, the honorary educational fraternity, will be held at Topeka Saturday, April 29. A number of the student members here are planning to attend and several of the faculty members will be attending the University who are native in educational work over the state will attend.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The meeting will be devoted to discussions of the problems confronting educators and to the reading of reports of graduate work. The feature of the program will be the report of three extensive studies made in the course of the program, A. A. Yoyemans, of Minneapolis, on the amount of time devoted to the various activities outside of school hours by high school students. Prof. Raymond Schweler of the University will report on Means of Detecting Substance Abuse in High School. The third report will be given by Prof. W. S. Munroe of the Normal School at Emporia on "Standard Tests and Scales in Kansas."
All seniors who expect to be graduated this spring and have not filled out their applications for degrees are offered the opportunity. O. Foster's office at once and do so.
Franklin Lecture Postponed—Owing to conflicting dates, the lectures of Dr. E. F. Franklin have been indefinitely postponed.
Election of Cheerleader, members of Athletic Board and members of the Men's Student Council will be held Thursday, May 4. Petitions of candidates for these offices must be presented to the president of the Men's Student Council before 6 p.m. April 28. Leland Thompson.
All junior girls wishing parts as nymphaea in the May Fete, May 12, 2004. Alice Goetz in Robinson Gymnasium. Little rehearsal will be required.
The Forty Club will meet at 1215 Oread Thursday evening, April 27.
La Muela Juicio (The Wisdom Tooth) a Spanish comedy, will be given by the students in Spanish Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Green Hall theater. No admission will be charged.
For your parties see us about request.
We can please you. Wiedenmanns."—Acts
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers. Ten cents a plate. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Special Course Ticket Two Concerts for $1.00
Now on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Co. Concerts Next Tuesday
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at 2:30 and 8:15
QNIAEBILX EVIPA EVMSVK
"SMOKELESS SMOKER'
Anti-Cigarette League Will Entertain Members
The latest innovation at K. U. is a "smokeless smoker" which will be given by the Anti-Cigarette League some time next week. A feature of this talk is the chalk talk by Hank Maloy, the cartoonist for the Daily Kansan.
The membership of the League now includes over two hundred men of the University, says its president. Nor are they all taking their work seriously.
The fruits of the League's labor are already being felt with considerable distress by the habitual smoker who is now having trouble in securing cigarettes and papers from the places about town which used to sell them openly. However the real object of the league is to influence the men of the campus, who are addicted to the cigarette habit, to stop smoking.
NO WAR FOR OLCOTT
The special caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
A Struggle Would Wreck K. U.
Gridiron Prospects Says
Coach
Don't talk war to Coach Beau Olcott. Not that the football player is a pacifist, on the contrary he is a strong advocate of preparedness, and a great admirer of Colonel Roosevelt. But if trouble should come, even if it didn't amount to more than a mere 50 yards, Coach Olcett sees anything but a rosey outlook for the 1916 football season and particularly so at K. U.
At least twelve men who will probably be regulars on next year's squad are members of the Kansas National Guard either in Lawrence or at home, according to Coach Olcett. The mobilization of troops would mean the loss of these men and probably any chance for even an average team.
UNCLE JIMMY GREEN HAS
ATTACK OF INDIGESTION
Although hitting K. U. hard, there are a number of other schools in the Valley Conference which would suffer even more, so that all together things would probably be equalized. At both the K. S. A. C. at Manhattan and at Ames, military drill is a part of the school curriculum and as the cadet corps ranks right along with the naval force, it would probably use practically all of the masculine part of the student body. At Missouri and Nebraska, a war would also be severely felt for as the agricultural college is a part of the universities, military drill is also featured at Columbia and Lincoln.
Uncle Jimmy Green was taken with an attack of indigestion in his office in Green Hall this morning about 11:30. He was sent home immediately and placed under the care of a physician. As far as could be learned at two o'clock this afternoon the attack had not been pronounced serious.
Omicron Nu Holds Conclave
Omerite Nu is holding a conclave at the State Agricultural College of Iowa at Ames. Sybil Woodruff, president of the local chapter, left Wednesday to represent the Kansas chapter at the conclave.
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