UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY "Juggernaut"
Featuring:
Anita Stewart, Earl Williams and William Dunn.
Today-Tomorrow Admission 10c
K.S.A.C. COMES HERE FOR DUAL TRACK MEET
Weather Has Prevented Jay hawker Practice During This Week
CONTEST TO BE TOMORROW
McCook Field to See Close Score When Farmers Invasion is Over Says Hamilton
Considering all the dope on hand Kansas is going to have a mighty close meet with the Kansas Aggies on McCook Field Friday. Weather conditions have prevented the team from practicing this week which may interfere to some extent with the contest against the Aggies to face the Aggies without any practice since the Missouriuri when they were seen to be weak in many spots.
Tigers Took Aggies 70 to 39
Missouri defended the Argies 70 to 39 the week before the defensed us 68 to 41. This makes the meet Friday look like a draw unless some one springs a dark horse on the last moment. Coach Hamilton thinks the meet will be decided by the relay and also has hopes that Kansas will fare better than they did against Missouri.
The Aggies have at least one good man in every event. They are strong in the sprints and hurdles where Kansas is weak and they also have distance men far above the average. Kansas will have to depend on winning the distance events and a few field events along with the relay to get the long end of the score. In the two mile Grady and Poos should profit by their experience against Missouri and lead the Aggie, Teeter, a fast race. Weaver of Manhattan may have to take a second behind Herriott or Kansas unless Edwards is run! this event. In this case Kansas would take first and second leaving Weaver out. Rodney looks good for a first in the quarter mile and possibly in the half mile against Wilder.
Farmers Strong With Weights
In the weight events the Farmers have Marble who has been putting the shot, and discuss to all corners of the lot and they count on him as a sure point winner. McKay and Miller will enter the high jump against Frizell.
The meet is to be held tomorrow afternoon, rain or shine and a large crowd is looked for. The new cheerleader is scheduled to make his appearance and he and the band will make things merry for the crowd. This is the last athletic event on McCook Field this year. Jack Grover of Kansas City will be referee and starter.
AGENTS WANTED—If you wish to earn $25.00 to $30.00 per week this summer during vacation, call at the Eldridge House Saturday May 22, and ask to see Grard Holley, factory representative of a new novel invention.
—Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
CRAIG OUT OF GAME FOR REST OF SEASON
Jayhawker Pitcher Injured His Knee in Rough House Tuesday Night
TEAM IS OFF TO TIGERTOWN
Kansas Squad Leaves Lawrence Without Wandell and Craig; King Will Play in Three Contests
Again the ever present jinx is after our baseball team. This time it is Red Craig, Kansas star pitcher, who is out of the game the rest of the season. Halleck received a bad injury to his knee in a "rough house" Tuesday night which will confine him to his room for a white.
Squad Leaves
The Kansas squad left Lawrence this morning to play a two game series with the Missourians at Columbia Friday and Saturday and one game at Warrenburg Monday. It was a crippled team that boarded the train with McCarty this morning for Wandel and Craig were left at home in St. Louis. With that strained muscles which prevent their usual good playing while King is just able to play for his first time since he broke his finger.
These three games will be the final ones for Kansas but will have no effect on their rights for the championship as McCarty's men feel that they have the title tucked away. Lefty Sproll will be started in the first Missouri game and Fisher and Moss will be used in the others. No prediction was advanced by the Coach as he left this morning for he does not know what his team can do in their present condition.
MUST FILE NOTICE OF MAJOR THIS MONTH
"During the last month of his sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reasons for the choice. The Dean will notify the department concerned of his request for a application to the student will confer with the department with reference to the work of his junior and senior years."
Sophomores are expected to comply with the provisions of the above faculty regulation at their earliest convenience. I shall be glad to receive applications daily from 3 to 4 e'clock.
Juniors desiring to change their major department should file requests at the same time.
Olin Templin.
At Morning Prayers
Leader: C. G. Dunlay, professor of English Literature; Thursday and Friday: "The Authorized Version of the Bible as Literature."
The Women's Pan-Hellenic enter tainment scheduled for tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock has been postponed on account of the weather.-Adv.
Postpones Pan-Hellenic Social
Scenes From the University Campus
GOLF TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Oread Club Will Play as Soon as Weather Permits Use of Grounds
On account of the weather the final tournament of the Oreed Golf Club could not be started on the day set. The drawings have been made and the handicaps arranged so that everyone will await the first opportunity for play. The first flight of the tournament will start as soon as possible. The winner of this flight is awarded the Carroll trophy which he retains one year. The present holder of the cup is C. A. Altrman who will take part in this year's tournament also.
The handicaps which have been aranged by the committee are: Scratch, Anderson; one stroke, A. Sterling, Altman, Kitchen; five strokes, Briggs; nine strokes, Reed, Naftzer and Cowell.
The Handicaps
The pairings for the first flight are they have been corrected are: Anderson vs. Kitchen; Reed vs. Altman; A. Wagner vs. Naftiger; Cowell vs. Bell.
The second flight will be started as soon as the first one is completed depending on the weather. In this flight golf balls are given as prizes. An entry fee of twenty-five cents is charged for the tournament which must be paid Allen Sterling before the play is started.
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. L. D Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy returned Thursday from Wichita where they attended the State Pharmaceutical Association's annual convention.
Returns From Wichita
Jack London's "Call of the Wild"
and other works. Special price white'
they last 25c (cloth bound). At
Hoadley's."-Adv.
ALUMNI BOARD HOLDS
SPRING MEETING HERE
The Board of Advisors established by the Alumni Association to help in the administrative affairs of the University is holding its annual spring meeting this week. Their report will be presented until the alumni meet June 8th.
The following are members of the committee: Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley, Lawrence; C. L. Davidson, Wichita; J. V. Humphrey, Junction City; Scott Hopkins, Topeka; Charles F. Scott, of Iola. Mrs. C. W. Smith, of Stockton, the other member of the Board is unable to be present, visiting at this time in the state of Washington.
OLD LAST WEEKLY MEETING OF FACULTY
The last of the weekly faculty luncheons for this school year was held at Myers Hall Tuesday noon. Rev. O. C. Brown gave a talk on "Vacation Religion," and Rev. Ainslee outlined a 'pan for rural social service in the district surrounding Lawrence.
These luncheons where a certain number of the faculty and ministers of Lawrence have been meeting have been open to only a limited number of the faculty. It is the plan next year to throw the meetings open to any other faculty who wishes to discuss religious topics in this manner.
Goes to Leavenworth
Florence Sheidenberger, senior College, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Leavenworth.
Brownlee Back
Oscar Brownlee, '13, is here doing research work in the department of chemistry. Brownlee was captain of the 1912 football team and was vice-captain of Canada. In 1912-13. He has been in Ontario, Canada, for some time.
Dean F. W. Blackmar is slated for the high school' commencement address at Wellsville Wednesday event, speaking at Speakom London Friday evening.
Blackmar Speaks
Kodakers—if you want good pictures buy Haloid and Cyko paper at Squires Studio--Adv.
LOST—A raincoat, tan silk slicker with belt across back. Taken on night of Junior Prom. Return to Margaret Davis. 1217 Tennessee.
EVER - LOCT
PROFESSIONAL FRATRS HAVE
THEIR OWN COUNCIL
The professional fraternities of the Hil' will have organized a Pan-Hellenic for themselves similar to the ones now existing among the social fraternities. The movement has not developed far enough to be of any definite aid, but the organization will be fully completed by the time school closes and it is expected to be of great service next year. There are now professional fraternities of law, journalism, chemistry, debating, medicine, music, engineering, and education.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream for sun-
burn and tan. Peroxide foot powder
and Peroxide tooth powder at Barber
& Son's...Adv.
(Continued on page 4)
When and Where We Play Them
The remaining events on the Jay- awker track schedule are.
awker track schedule are:
May 21-K S A C on McCook
May 22
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia, May 29.
May 21—K.S.A.C on McCook
May 22—H. S.Invitation Meet
on McCook
May 21—M. U. at Columbia
May 22—M. U. at Columbia.
The regular baseball schedule
Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill. June 5.
May 24—Warrensburg Normals at Warrensburg
at Warrensburg
kodakers—we develop and finish in one day—Squires Studio—Adv.
Buy everything for your picnics at Hoadley's.—Adv.
EVER = LOCT
STUDENTS!
We absolutely guarantee to remove all stains without the slightest injury to the cloth.
We clean serges, flammes, party dresses, plumes and kid gloves by our renovating process.
We have formulas that will successfully cleanse any garment soiled by acid, paint, ink, salad or punch stains, indelible, linseed oil, urine, iodine, and other stains that are considered impossible to remove.
Don't discard that suit or party dress supposedly ruined by one of the above stains.
Give us an Opportunity to Show You What we Can do.
The Sanitary Cleaning Co.
It will surprise you. Ask any of our numerous patrons regarding the quality of our work.
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking 914 Mass. Street Bell Phone 421
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware, Wagon Stock,
Paints and Sporting Goods
724 Mass. St. Phone 170
Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
AGGIE-K. U. TRACK MEET
Friday, May 21, 3:30 o'Clock
Student Ticket admits — Tickets 50 cents
An exciting meet is promised - Score will be close
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