UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PICKS JAYHAWKERS FOR NEBRASKA MEET
Hamilton Selects Men fo Dual Track Contest With Cornhuskers
The tracksters who are to fight for Kansas in the dual meet with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday were two players from Missouri. Eighteen men is the *maximum number that can be entered in a dual meet according to the Missouri Valley ruling and the trimming of the Jay-joys to that number requires some skill.
In the field events Kansas will probably only enter one man except in the discs and shot put where he must have a strong forearm tare points from the Cornhuskers. In the sprints and longer distances Kansas will have the advantage on the northerners and it is in these events that Hamilton expects to win the meet.
The tryouts this week have been very successful. Grady and Poos have been running around the ten minute mark in the two mile. Herriot and Edwards are the probable entries in the one mile run while Fiske. C. Sprewl or Creighton will be chosen to run the 800 yard run. Thought the man run a very close run in the interclass meet. Friday with C. Sprewl winning by a few inches. Rodkey and Ellswick will run the quarter and will probably repeat in the relay with Edwards. Fiske or Creighton.
A good line on the Cornhuskers' strength was obtained from the meet Saturday between Ames and Nebraska in which the former won by a score of 83 to 31. The weak spots were found which enabled Coach Hamilton to pick out the men to win the most points Saturday.
The team will leave tomorrow morning on the Union Pacific. The men making the trip will be: Captain Edwards, Rodkey, Fiske, Heath Reber, Keeling C. Sproull, Hilton, Ellswick, Creighton, Harri Grady, Poos, Ellott, McKay, Camp beil and Grutzmacher.
SOPH HOP ATTRACTED
THREE HUNDRED DANCERS
The farce, decorations, refreshments and music combined to make the annual Soph Hop, staged in Robinson Gym 'last Friday night, a worthy successor to the Junior Prom which proceeded it only a few weeks. The three hundred people who attended enjoyed it fully.
In the sofse farce, "A Box of Monkeys," Dora Lockett and Alter Gumbiner carried the two leads successfully; Henry McCurdy, Mabel Elmore, and Itausa Hillsman were the other members of the east; that their roles in the play were achieved by the play. John Moore and Miss Helen Gould danced a pretty "Caprice Impromptu" between acts.
Important Note: The little chancellor has nearly conquered his new man-eating bicycle after taking only a few minutes on the campus under the Chancellor.
While visiting at the Agricultural College at Manhattan yesterday Ross Busenbark saw a number of boys taking cooking. "They'd make good money," he hoped who wanted to have her spouse heapedup." remarked Ross this morning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
"Young men who take Young women rowing should hug the shore exclusively
We are selling canoe paddles every day.
Price $1.60
Carroll's
TO BEGIN NEW TOURNAMENT
Phone 608-709 Mass. Street Agency for Mullin's Canoe
Oredn Golf Club Will Start Foursome
Contest This Week
Although the April weather has been good for everything except golfing the Grand Golf Club has completed two tournaments in two weeks and played two rounds in two weeks. These are only preliminary rounds for the final tournament for the Carroll Trophy which starts Monday. Scores of the three weeks' playing are kept and the handicaps for the tournament will be figured up this week.
In the "Call Your Club" tournament played last week Dr. H, C. Allen with a net score of 91 strokes, for the eighteen holes. This kind of a contest proved interesting and was played by almost every member of the club.
The "One Club" tournament which was to have been played Saturday was finished on Tuesday of this week because of the unsettled weather. In this handicap tournament C. A. Altman was high man with a net score of 14.5 and his handicap was only five strokes yet he had no trouble in winning the event.
This week's tournament is called a foursome. It is a partnership match in which the men are allowed to choose their own partners and play whenever they wish. The all rounds take place Saturday so that the committee can figure up the handicaps for the final tournament.
Sport Hash
Coach McCarty planned a novel game with Ames in case Kansas wins the first game of the two. His plan, which will probably not be used, was to have each team play a "one o' cat" game and let each man play one innings in every position.
"If Red Craig loses the first Ames game," said McCarty as he left for the north. "I think I will fire him right back at them for the second game. I believe he will beat them then."
Captain Edwards of the track squad has been under the doctor's care all week and has not been able to work out in practice but he feels as friendly toward Nebraska as some of the football players do. That means that he will do his best to beat the Cornwhiskers whether he is sick or not.
Although yesterday was cold for track work, Archie Grady clipped off two miles in 10 minutes and 11 seconds which should take a first at. Missouri but only against Missouri. He expects it make ten flat in fast competition.
The remaining events on the Jay hawker track schedule are.
Nebraska at Lincoln, May 8.
Hawaii, on May 15.
Missouri on McCook, May 15.
S. A. C. on McCook, May 22.
MARK, MAY 22
Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia, May 29
Western Conference Meet at Urbana. Ill. June 5.
PUT A BOAT ON POTTER'S LAKE
"The old swimming hole with its "glamour and song," is open. A boat floats upon Potter's lake and all is filled. The water is steady stroke of the swimmers.
Dr. James Naismith, physical director has placed three hours a day on the swimming schedule when there will be an instructor in charge of the lake. These hours, from 11:30 to 12:00 o'clock in the morning and from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, will only time when the lake will be open, allowing training unless the demand forces a 2:30 o'clock opening in the afternoon.
Instructor to Teach Swimming Also
Rodkey runs the quarter mile daily right around the record mark and hopes to break it in the first meet. It is the only track record that was won in this year, and K. U, which still stands and William Oliver is an anxious to have it broken as Rodkey is to break it. Close followers of the track situation are already looking forward to the race between them and Rodkey as the winner of Kansan when they meet in the dual meet on McCook May 15. Niedornd is rated as one of the best quarter milers in the Valley but Rodkey is not the first time the Jayawaker supporters believe the crimson and blue athlete can beat the Tiger on an outdoor cinder path.
In addition to the regular swimming classes Dr. Naismith is planning to organize water-baseball and polo teams, new balls have been secured for the players and men desiring to work out on the teams will be given special coaching at the regular hours.
Next to the very limited number of courts, the brook across the campus is the tennis fend's chief delight. Some players say that an adding machine working day and night shifts is the only thing that could estimate the number of balls given the bath de mud by this famous stream.
The Entomology Club held an all-day picnic Monday near Viland, ten miles from the park.
BASEBALL TEAM OFF
FOR AMES AGGIE CAMP
Jayhawkers Will Play Two Return Games With Iowa Today and Tomorrow
Twelve Jayhawk baseball men left Lawrence last night bound for Ames, Iowa, to play a couple of return games with the Ames Aggies to try and take down an invaded the Kansas territory two weeks ago and were handed one defeat while the second game was called off because of the rain. This game will be played with an even break at Ames the Jayhawkers will be ahead for the series.
The line-up will be slightly different from the one sent against Ames in the former game. Russell will work at third in place of King who is playing in the back against at Manhattan, DeLongy will be used behind the bat in one game, probably the first, but unless the siege of boils which he has lets up he will be on the bench for the remaining contests. He will be on the receiving end of the battery.
On the mound "Red" Craig will serve in the first game and probably Lefty Sproull in the second game. Moss has been showing a burst of spruce in practice lately and it is possi- tive he will join him to the mound in the second game.
On the return trip the Jayhawkers will stop off at Tariko, Mo., to play one game with the Tarkio College team on Saturday. This team is an unknown quantity but they were on hand with a good offer and succeeded in getting the Kansas nine to make them a one day visit.
The men who left last night for the three game trip are: Wood, Wendel, Chimney, Lindsey, Defonny, Sproll, Craig, Craig, Marcry, Morrow, Hassell, Moss.
Jabez Parker enjoyed a visit from his father Monday and Tuesday.
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FRESHMAN TAKES HIS "NIGHTIE" TO CLASS
Design With Padre
"Next time we go down to Potato Lake to swim," said H. A. Lorenz swimming instructor, to his class. "You'd better bring along your raincoats to walk back in. It will be warmer."
So when the time came for the next swimming class, Wiffled Fox Cox, freshman College from Sharon Springs, grab at his raincoat hanging in the pool and shoulder and climbed the Hill, oblivious of the fact that he had grabbed more than a raaincote, and that there was something white hanging down on his face. When he met at him enroute he did not take the hint. When he got to the Gym an inquisitive freshman jerked out the white something and held it up to the top of the roaring populace. It was his "nightlight" Cox had trapped up the Hill.
Drags it With Raincoat
Ivia Moser, sophomore Fine Arts, from Oberlin, visited her married brother, F. L. Moser, in Kansas City during the Chancellor's Day vacation. She took care of her little fifteen year old daughter and two sisters as the parents went to a ball. She says she got along beautifully with little Mary Jane.
Oniv at Peckhams
One of the most notable occasions in your child's life is Graduation Time—and your gift should be one that the graduate "will cherish in years to come."
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You will find many charming pieces of diamond jewelry at our store all of which have a strong appeal to the feminine heart.
Inoculate Tomorrow
Typhoid inoculation will be given tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the basement of the Dyche Museum Building.
One point for the politician is his love for his enemies.
If a man is worth knowing at all,
he is worth knowing well.—Alexander
Smith.
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MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th
White flowers for Mother's memory.
Bright flowers for Mother's living.
Mass. The Flower Shop.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. The Flower Shop Phones 621
Tuesday, May 11 Watch for Big Announcement
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
RAY HALL PARTY at
Robinson Gymnasium
TONIGHT
8:00 to 12:00 o'Clock
Admission 75 cents
Week Night Date Rule Off