UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gymnasium Team Takes Part in Annual Show
Last Year's Gym Team
Wood Lytle
Lindsay Dyche Babb
McGillon
J. E. B. Miller
PICKED UP BETWEEN CLASSES
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity an-
mology of James B. McLean
Bio of Olathe.
Whether Prof. and Mrs. DeWitt Croissant enjoyed "The Man From Home" is uncertain, but the closing song of the play must have aroused old memories. As they were coming down Massachusetts street after the performance, passers-by were much surprised to hear both of them singing the refrain, "Sweet Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve."
C. C. Janzen, of the Graduate School, who has a fellowship in sociology, intends to enter Chicago University next fall.
Lota Harschell, '14, returned Monday to Warrenburg, Mo., after a short visit with friends in Lawrence. Miss Harshell went to Warrenburg in Normal this year.
Miss Cleora Wheeler, of St. Paul, Minn., visited at the Kappa house Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Wheeler is one of the grand of the Kappa sorority and is making her first visit at the University of Kansas.
The Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board will give a tea to the sustaining members and the cabinet this afternoon Roberts home, 1307 Massachusetts.
The Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. party that was to have been given Friday night has been postponed. No further date has been decided upon as yet.
Prof. H. V. E. Palmblad will enter tain his German 4 class Tuesday evening at his home.
Chancellor Strong was on McCook Field Wednesday afternoon watching the Varsity practic pre preparation; to their games with the Chinese team
Edith Adriance, senior College plans to take a class of small children, from the Friendship Club Saturday afternoon, for an outing.
The Indian girls at Haskell will give a picnic for the University girls, who have been teaching their Bible classes, on May 22.
Bernice Pickard, senior Education,
has received the appointment to the
position of English teacher in the
high school at Abilene.
Mary L. Scenader, senior College,
has secured a position at Oakland
high school. Miss Scenader will teach
department of German and
Latin.
Miss Bentha Conger, Miss Ruth Greer, and Miss Fay McCutecheon, all of Union, Missouri, will come the first of May to be the guests of Ruth Jackson, junior College. They will remain for a week.
Itaica Hilsman, sophomore College,
went to Kansas City Thursday to
be bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister.
Viola Wineinger, a former student in the University, 1910 to 1913, died at her home in St. Joseph, April 14.
North College is being beautified by several busts of famous composers and an electric clock.
The ornithology class under the direction of Remington Kellogg and Dix Teachenor are taking hikes before breakfast. The class starts from the Museum steps at five o'clock and observes the habits of birds till seven.
Emery McIntire, who was hurt while coasting on Indiana street during the Christmas vacation, is slowly improving at the Jones hospital.
The Y. M. C. A., according to Conrad Hoffman, is planning a big Estes Park meeting for a week from Sunday. There will be a days program given by students who have been to Estes Park and onthusia for the
next trip is going to b estirred up.
Haskell will probably send more Indians to Estes this summer than any other school.
"Sickness has been, very rare among the students for the last two weeks. Doctor Nalsmith, a student describes that stuff and more ventilation in study rooms.
The Social Service committee of the Y. W. will entertain the children at the Friendship Club, Friday afternoon from 4 to 6. ?
Miss Mary Atkinson, a former student in the University and a member of the Pibeta Beta Pi sorority, who has been visiting in Key West, Florida, will return to December will return to her home in Lawrence the latter part of next week
Laura Stewart, junior College, of Wathena, will not be able to continue her school work on account of illness.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Marriar Ellis and Miss Constance Fennell will be guests at the Pi Phi house tomorrow and Sunday. They are coming to attend the annual farce given by the freshmen of the sorority.
The National Rifle Association met Tuesday evening and elected L. V. Walling, president; J. P. Clevenger of Six Corners, vice-president; Foster Gary, secretary and treasurer and Allen Sterling, range master.
Instead of buying crushed rock, a rock crusher has been brought in and Superintendent John Shea is economizing the rock we have on the campus.
PI U.S. AND P.A.D.S WINNERS
Three Straights for Gaitskill's Gang
—Lawyers Break Into League
The score was 8 to 7 and that in dicates how close the game was. Three times the Phi Betas were in the lead and things looked bad for the Adams Street boys on good solid work, but bases worked and, when the seven innings were over, the Pi U.s had the big end of the score.
Eight hits were all the Phi Betas could collect and they were well scattered, whereas the Pi U.s hit out nine safe ones and they all came in the pinches. Stockton and “Doc” Miner had a nice pitchers’ duel, the former winning due, to the bunched by his team-mates. Stockton had scored three, Carson, Welt-Stockton, and Stauffer were the leading, laddies, with the stick.
The Pi U.s. played Phi Alpha Delta
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock on
the clock.
To the tune of 7 to 2, Alpha Chi Sigma took the count from Phi Alpha Delta Friday afternoon on Hamilton Field. "Shorty" Strothers, for the lawyers, had the chemists under his thumb and the winners were never headed there until the test. Badwin was the winner for the Alpha Chis. It was the lawyers' first appearance of the season.
P. A. D.s Win Too
| Teams | W | L | Per Cent |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pi Upsilon | 3 | 0 | 1000 |
| Phi Beta Delta | 1 | 0 | 1000 |
| Phi Beta Pi | 1 | 1 | 500 |
| Alpha Chi Sigma | 0 | 2 | 000 |
| Sigma Chi Sigma | 0 | 2 | 000 |
KANSAS TRACKSTERS FELL DOWN AT DRAKE
Inter-Fraternity League Standings
Adrian Lindsay, star punter on last fall's Varsity eleven won the silver loving cup offered by the Sachema as the prize in the football kicking contest held Saturday morning on the field north of McCook Lindsay made a total of 126 points. A perfect kick counted as ten points.
the same team that beat K. U. in Convention Hall March 12.
LINDSAY MAKES BEST
TRY FOR SACHEM CUP
(Continued from page 1)
With the loss of the four-mile relay race the Jahyawkers' hopes of a trip to the Penn Games this week passed away. Many of the men had made their plans for the trip and were trying to arrange it with friends, but they neglected to cinch the trip before attending to the smaller things.
Allan Burch, junior College, took second place with 108 points while L. Gillispie, freshman College, was third with 106.
Notes on the Meet
Thirteen universities, fifteen colleges and thirty high schools competed in the various relay races of the afternoon. In all a total of five hundred athletes representing 126 relay teams took part in the events which furnished the best program ever seen at a meet.
Interest in the meet swept over Des Moines as a cyclone causing the legislature to adjourn for the afternoon, county and city office. The department opened of the business houses to close while the meet was in progress.
Dropping the baton caused Chicago to lose one of the prettiest races of the afternoon, the mule relay. Niedorp, running for Missouri, had a lead of a few yards on Dismond, of Chicago, in the last lap of this race but the latter made that and took a simi'r lead on Niedorp before the tape was reached. He did the baton in his hand when he finished which caused team to be disqualified and the banner go to Missouri.
Each runner carried a blue and white baton, the colors of the team giving the meet, and had to pass it on to his team mate.
ENGINEERS PREPARING PICTURES FOR EXHIBIT
A collection of forty scenes of the K. U. campus, laboratories and student life is being enlarged by the School of Engineering and will be sent around the school to other exhibitions and other expositions. The pictures are being made at the request of the Board of Administration. The Board considers them useful in showing the people of Kansas what Kansas is doing at the university. It is believed they will interest high school students in the University.
The pictures, when enlarged, will be 20x24 inches in size. They will be systematically arranged for display and unframed, so as to facilitate transportation, then sent free of charge to any part of the city. Do not use the pictures are to be bung not in use the pictures are to be bung Wavin and Hawworth Hills.
The collection will be shown for the first time on May 13 by Dean P. P. Walker at the state convention of the national engineers of Kansas at Wichita.
The Ames Aggries, doped to have one of the best baseball teams in the Missouri Valley Conference will appear on McCook Field for a two game series Wednesday and Thursday of this week. This will be the first time in recent years that Ames has sent a ball team to Lawrence although the Aggries were on the K. U. visiting schedule last year.
AMES AGGIES COMING TO McCOOK FOR TWO GAMES
Bob Rowland Offers Cup or Medals to Hash House League
Bob Rowland, of the College Book Store, has offered a cup or medals for the championship of one of the Hash House League divisions. An attempt will be made to obtain other offers for the two remaining divisions. Medals will be given if their price is not offered. Cups will be offered. Alle Carroll is assigning the League championship cup.
DIVISION AWARDS, TOO
The Commission is endeavoring to lease Woodland Park diamond for some $d$ the remaining five series of playgrounds at a cost of playing on the golf links.
The resignations of two professors at the University were received this morning. They are Charles H. Gray, an assistant professor in English, and A. A. Seipt, an instructor in German. The former will take up a professor's position, and the latter will health was the reason given for the resignation of the latter.
TWO PROFESSORS LEAVE
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY
Professor Gray has been at the University since 1905, while Professor Sept came here in 1940. Both were on a leave of absence the last year.
**D. William T. Dr. Wilkinson T. Fitzsimons, who was graduated from the University College in 1910 and from the University Medical in 1912, has onlusted for the second term of six months in the Cross service for duty in Belgium.
TWO PROFESSORS LEAVE
"The Date Rule is Off"
K. U. Man Goes to Belgium
CASTLE ROLL
Tickets at check stand in Fraser all day Tuesday
MANUFACTURING:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
Oniy at Peckhams
The Elsie Janis Pillow Special Offer
Elise Jane, the famous star of light opera, selected this dazzling sea and it has been named *Southern Jewel*. She is sure to have a lot of her favorite pailons. There are three of these pailons in our suite, including one of those pailons in its suitty, and one of them in its dress.
K.U.VAUDEVILLE
1 Elise Jani Pillow on White Repp
2 Ellen Kelley on Black Silk Foils
4 14 Limousine's Pure Silk Foil
1 Sure Guide Embroidered Lesson
5 Sure Guide Embroidered Lesson
6 Ask me to design the elegant designs,
8:15
Tomorrow Night Robinson Gymnasium
The Chinese University of Hawaii got sweet revenge on McCarty's bail tossers Friday afternoon handing them a fearful 15 to 1 drubbing. Russell's long drive to the club house gave Kansas its lone run although they would probably have made several more but for fiendish base run
Chinks Beat K. U.
Score by innings   K. H. E.
Chinese;    . 301 059 420 - 15 18 0
Batteries;    . 301 059 420 - 15 18 0
Batteries;    Kau and Mark; Sproull
Stiller, Moss; Delongy and Harrell.
The men who have acted as ushers and doorkeepers for the musical events during the year are asked to be at Robinson Gymnastics night at handle the vaudeville entertainment.
E. M. Briggs,
Paramount Picture Corporation pre sents David Belasco's famous American drama
"May
Blossoms"
with an all star Belasco cast Matinee Daily 2:45 All seats 10:25 Newhouse Symphony Orchestra
Today BOWERSOCK
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.
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