5-V2
25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.194
Major and Minor "K's" Awarded 68 As Season Closes
Jayhawker Athletes Go
Recognition Letters
in Eight Sports
for 1924-5
The sport season of 1924 and 1925 has been brought to a close this week with the awarding of "Kr's" to the men who have won the championship of athletic endeavor at the University. Major sports contributed the largest number with a total of 55 letters written on their caps, 13 making a total of 68 for the school year.
The men who received letters are as follows: Awarded in baseball—Captain Merle Price, Richmond; Captain-elect Edward Paulin, Kansas City; Moe, Kelley Swenson, Burdett; David Armstrong, Harvey Hallowell; Childs, Loree Stark, Harry Skinner; Davis Howitt, Hewitt, Walnut; Davie Wright, Portland, Orc; Archie Phinney, Lawrence; Charles Kenedy, Ebson.
Track and Football "Ky" to 28
Track recommended—Captain Marin
wrin Graham, Bartville寡, Okla. Kk
Fisher, Winfield, Crawley, La Verne
Pratt, Lawrence; Howard Grady,
Augusta; Tin Lukewong, Watan,
Lawersse; Tom Poor, Laweresse; Kenneth
McDowell, Laweresse; George Wuchs,
Stanley Engle, Ablerce; Walter McAdow, Hawkins; Charles Watson
Augusta; Wilbur Lewis, Leavenworth;
Melvin Ingle, Adjacent-
pert Connellly Co.
Football awarded- Captain Harold Burt, Eureka; Captain-elect Reginald Smith, Independence, Mo.; William Anderson, Topper Lee; Captain-Eric Lawrence, Lawrence; Elden Haly, Horton; Edward Hallan, Kansas City, Mo.; Clement Hardy, Lawrence; Gene Hart, Kingman; Alex Hodges, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Hoffman, Kansas City, Paul Wichita; Tod Sann伯克, Chapman; Ruel Smith, Winfield; Wilbur Starr, Hutchinson; Frank Taylor, Moran; Harked Testerman, Lawrence; Wyeth Walkers, Kansas City, Karol; Harold Zuber, Kansas City,
Recognition to Basketteers
Wrestling awarded- Captain Ron Benton, Mustachee; Captain elect Harry Skinner, Columbia; Rane Eckert, Winfield; Albert Fleener Lawrence
Basketball awarded—Captain Tusan Ackerman, Lawrence; Captainate Wilfred Bergald, Newton; Verne Wilkin, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Eugenel, Philadelphia; Engel, Liberal; Albert Peterson, Argentine; Gale Gordon, Kansas City Ms.; Harold Zuber, Kansas City Ms.; Richard Zuber, Kansas City Ms.; Cifford Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.
Cross Country awarded - LaVere Pratt, Lawrence; Howard Grady, Augusta. Golf recommended - Captain Jaindo Kushner, Kansas City, Mo.; Justin Hill, Lawrence; Ernest Robinson, Kansas City, Ms. Tennis recommended - Riley Rogers, Kansas City, Clifford Clark, Kansas City, Ma.; Donald Hough, Guthrie, Okla.
Millman Awarded Prize
Reward Made for Excellence in Legal Research
Dean H. W. Arant, of the School of Law, announced this morning that Daniel Saul Millman, a first year law student, has been awarded the American Law Book Company prize of a set of ten books and is currently $500, for excellence in the work of legal research conducted in practice court L.
This prize is awarded annually in each of a number of selected law schools to stimulate interest in legal research and training in the use of law books. The University of Kansas in the course practice court one, taught by Prof. M. T. Van Hecke. Millman led a class of 41 in library exercises in the use of every unit in a standard law library and in the briefmaking and oral argument work he instructes the second half of the course.
Milman's home is at 1318 Eighth street, Kansas City, Mo. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. He was an officer in the School of Law for the work of the first semester in all departments.
FOUR_PAGES
Journalism Instructor's
Journalism Instructor's Marriage Is Anaounced
Miss Pauline Newman, A. B. 228 who for the past semester has been laboratory instructor in the journalism department, announced her marriage to Ben W. Friedel, a senior in the department of architecture at Kansas State Agricultural College, at a reception given for her at the Alpha Xi Delta house, Wednesday night.
The wedding took place at Manhattan, during the Easter vacation Mr. and Mrs. Friedland attended high school together in Fort Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Friedel have gone to Lincoln, Neb., where he is employed in an architect's office during the summer. They will be in Manhattan next winter where Mr. Friedel will finish his work.
Mr. Friedel is an honor student in the architectural department of K S.A.C.
KFKU Will End Season With Commencement Program Monday Nigh
Widespread Interest Displayed in Station, According to H. G. Ingham
The broadcasting of the commencement program Monday evening, June 8, will complete the first season of KFKU. According to Harold G. Ingham, chairman of the program committee, it has been a most successful year and there has been a widespread interest in the people of the state and Kanusa almān throughout the country.
The first program of KKU was broadcast in December of 1924 from Robinson gymnasium. It was the third annual K, U. radio night. The two years later, the station relapsed through the Kansas City Star broadcasting station.
The program was composed of nusic by University organizations and talks by instructors. Telegrams and telephone messages were received from many alumna all over the country, who were "displining it," which amounted essentially to the singing as an alumni "get together."
Since December a series of educational programs have been given regularly on Monday and Thursday at the University, practically every phase of University life, including lectures on science, art, philosophy, music, and athletics, as well as a number of sports events, particularly basketball games and track events.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The programs on June 4, and June 8, will be the last of the series. The baccalaureate scrion "Humphrey buried Gobert by James," will be the University of Chicago will be broadcast Sunday evening; Monday evering the entire commencement program will be broadcast Wednesday; Stratton D. Brooks of the University of Missouri. "There is no Past," music by the University Band, and the conferring of degrees and an honorary degree by Chancellor E H. Lindley.
According to Mr. Ingham, there will be a meeting of the radio committee before commencement season to make plans for next year. The school is also hosting educational programs. It is intended, also, to broadcast the football games.
Board of Regents Considered Changes Unnecessary
Topkeen, June 2—No radical changes in the personnel of the five large state schools were contemptulated, according to W. Y. Morgan chairman of the board, at the Boards of Regents meeting yesterday.
The board plans to make a careful study of the schools during the next year leaving them as they are at present. The members of the board feel that the board was created for constructive work and they intend to give the schools intelligent supervision instead of tearing affairs wide open, according to Mr. Morgan "Kansas is fortunate in her school."
beauty,
music, a member of the board?
Charlesville Lindley, President Farell, Butcher, Lewis, and Brandenburg—he makes a strong combination, and we want to strengthen the schools, not weaken them. I do no look for any changes this year, n any rate."
Gamma Phi Beta Starts Work On New Home Soon
tapid Construction Made on Chi Omega House; Alpha Xi Delta's to Remodel
Construction of the new Gamma Phi Beta house will be started sometime before July 1 and will be ready by August 20. The committee is ordering to members of the sorority.
The old Gamma Phi house had been purchased by the Phi Omega Phi sorority.
The new building will be located on University Heights between the Chi Omega and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. It will be a $60,000 structure built to accommodate 35 or 10 girls Gray, of the Fortress Simonside investment company is the plan are not yet complete.
Chi Omega Walts .b made
Rapid progress has been made in
the last few days on the new Chi
Omega security being constructed at Fourteenth and Michigan street in the University cann.
In all probability the house will be ready for occupancy at the opening of school next fall, according to W. W. Howells, head supervisor of the construction.
Chi Omega Walls Up
The walls of the house, which are of navajo brick with white stone trim and the inside framework including the rough walls of the different rooms have been completed up to the third floor. The iron balconies are finished on the three French doors opening from the front of the house and the stone bearing the Greek inscription for Chi Omega has already been placed between the upper and lower balcony.
To Use Walnut Finish
The entire downstairs will be finished in walnut with walls of a tinted rough finish. The ceiling of the living room will be made of ornamental plaster and the wall to be made of marble. All of the furniture in the room will be strap wrought even including sets of wall brackets. There will be a beam ceiling in the dining room with little beam lights in addition to the bracelet candle lights and the charm dealers. Each study room will contain a mirror in canned dresser with mirrors in canned dresser with mirrors in a chest of drawers.
The house will possess a fire go-
grounded by switches under mica
boxes, a dining room buzzer and
signals to second and third floors.
Exights which will be used for night
lights will be placed at the fire
escapes on the decks, at the entrances
to the halls and at the fire escapes
on the deck, at the windows of the
halls and in the sleeping porch
where there will be two telephones
fires with two phones on one and
three on the other.
Alpha Xi Provide More Room
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority has completed plans to remodel its house at 1522 Louisiana street. They have ound it necessary to have more room so they can move in and kitchen downstairs, giving the first floor for living and recreation rooms.
The Student Hospital will close Saturday of this week if there are no cases which warrant its staying open longer than that time. The dispensary will close at noon Saturday, June 6, and no medical attention will be given students calling at the hospital after that time.
Two sets of steps are being constructed at the back of Robinson Gymnasium leading from the gymnastics door, for jumping over a set of ropes to the ground to afford extra exits for next year's basketball crowds.
The work will be done immediately so that the house will be ready for pregnancy next September.
Student Hospital Closes Saturday of This Week
At the present time only five students are ill in the hospital and only three of those have contagious diseases. No students are dangerously ill and according to information received from the hospital this morning all are expected to be able to leave by Saturday.
Giles Swerzen, a member of the baseball team is ill there with a heavy cold out his condition is not believed to be serious.
Y. W. Reunion Breakfast to Be Given at Henle
The Y. W. C. A. will hold a reign breakfast at 7:30 on Monday morning, June 8, at Henkley house, Miss Maria Rux, secretary, has sent invitations and letters to recent cabins to them to tell others of the breakfast. The response has been very good, and answers have been received from both Lawrence and outside abuml. The breakfast is also intended for undergraduate students who are interested, but who make those who expect to attend to register.
Dean R. A. Schwegler
To Give Address For
O. H. S. Commencemen
Class of Seven Graduated in Central Ad Auditorium Tonight
According to Miss Rusz, this is the first year that such a plan has been thought of, and it has been so enthusiastically received. He was amazed at Samuel affair. The idea originated with the outside alumni.
The thirteenth annual commencement exercises of Oread training school will be given in the auditorium of central Administration building, tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. A. Schweder, dean of the School of Education, University of Chicago, can comment address his subject being "The Fountain of Democracy." Seven students are of the senior class roll. These are: Eusebio B Buanco, Fannie Phillips Conley Emma E. Merrill, Mary A. Coleman John Kerry, Andrew Walsh, Michael Bulldidge. Emma Merrill is valedictorian of the class.
Honor awards for the school year will be presented at the exercises. These include the following five: The Oread medal, scholarship honors, American Chemical Society prize essay awards, perfect attendance awards and the D. A. R. American history prize.
The commencement program follows:
The opening march, "La Sorella," by Borel-Clere, will be played by Bessie肌 Invocation will be by Rev. C. W. Thhea. The prince numbers are 183, 190, 194, 202, 206, 211, 215, 219, 224, "Awake," by Marzo, and "The Lark sed the Nightingale" by Deza.
Presentation of diplomas will be conducted by Dean R. A. Schweigter, Prof. F. J. Wewrising, director of the College School, will present the honor awards.
The girl's glee club will sing two closing numbers: "Songs of Long Argoy," by Marzo, arig Welcome Pretty Primrose" for Binii Biedermann. Benediction will be by Rev C. W. Thomas.
Dean R. A. Schwarzer will deliver the commencement address "The Fountain of Democracy" which will be followed by two vocal solos by Mrs. Edwin Milton Ruff. Her son will be "Break o' tug" by Wils Fred sanderson, and "In My Garden" by Samuel Liddle.
Dr. Burdick to Address Fairmount
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University of Kansas, will go to Wichita tomorrow, where he will deliver the commencement address at Fairmount College.
...
Delta Chi, House; 2:00 a.m.
Sigma Chi, House; 2:00 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, House; 2:00 a
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country
2.00 a. m.
Sigma Nu, House; 2.00 a. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, House.
Alpha Tau Omega, House. 9:00 a.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, House, 2:00 a. m
2:00 a.m.
Filipino Student Association
hum 12 a.m.
Authorized Farewells Wednesday, June 2
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house,
2 a. m.
house, 12 p. m.
Pi Upson, house, 2 a. m.
W. S. G. A. group, 1218 Mississippi, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house
Delta Upsilon, Country Club,
2 a m.
Thursday, June 4
Beta Phi Sigma, house 1 a. m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house 2 a. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
2 n. m.
. . . . . . . . . . .
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925
Treasurer Herzog Handles $90,293.65 for Student Groups
Plan Now Two Years Old Is Declared to Work in Very Satisfactory
Manner
According to the books of the auditing committee the total volume of business done during the school year of 1924-25 by the 45 student organizations which carry their accounts with the treasurer's office is $20,865. Walter M. Herzog treaser, announced this morning.
The amount of business done this year is an increase of about $29,000 over the total done last year, most of which, however, is because of the accruent of the Jayhawk which was carried with the other student organizations for the first time thus the Jayhawk item is $145-26,10.
Of the total $203,65.4 four of the largest organizations in the University are responsible for $315,192.1
The leading four accounts are as follows: Enterprise tickets, $72,842.42;
1925 Jawhacker, $14,305.10; Varaty dance, $86,927.8; and the senior lass, $414,59.9
New Plan Works Well Student organizations have been carrying their accruals for over two years, but according to those at the business office it is the most efficient method of handling student accounts.
"Not only does this system guard against irregularations in the handling of accounts, but it is a great enhancement to our organization."
The Morning "and today."
For the first time in several years the junior class paid for the Pronu and is carrying a small credit to the senior class treasury.
After having lost $270 on the senior play, the senior class will leave about $300 in the treasury for their class memorial.
Two Small Defects Carried
Two Small Defects Carried
According to Mr. Herzog, there
enduring the year with a defect. The Law
Scrium, which was one of the most
echtholute parties of the年, finishes
with a small amount "in the
rod". However this can be easily
repaired in the year, the treasured
dial this morning.
The Orcad Magazine is carrying a small débon in the books, but their first issue next fall should pay them up in fall," said Mr. Herrog. The services of the adding committee and the treasurer of student organizations costs the University $1,160 each. This amount is paid by city by pitching each organization a nominal sum for the service and partly by the interest on the total deposits of all the organizations.
Rooms Needed Next Week
Hotel Can Not Accommodate Commencement Guests
Because of the lack of hotel facilities, due to the dlamitong of the Old Edridsk馆, it is expected that there will be a shortage in the roaming moment period, which will be greater than in past years. Persons who have rooms which they wish to open for commencement visitors are asked to call Mrs. Cora Bryant, assistant manager, K. U. 23 or the Edridsk馆.
The south part of the hotel is still open but can care for only a few guests, according to W. G. Hutton, manager, so authorities have decided to ask residents of Lawrence to open their homes to commerce in grants.
As many rooms as possible are desired since there is at present no means of ascertainting the number of respondents, and a number of responses have already been received by Mrs. Bryant, and other residents who have rooms available are asked to register them with her or at Edgard Hotel or another place.
Professor Olin Here on Visit
(Prof. A, S. Olin, who is associated with the education department and is living in Mayfield, Calif., is in Lawrence (to attend commencement) and interested in professions. Professor Olin is staying with Prof. and Mrs. E. H. S. Balley.
W.S.G.A. to Give a Prize
of $60 for Best Comedy
W. S. G. A, has voted to give a prize of $600 per year to the student writing the best musical concert. The one choen will be put on under the auspices of the council as "Green Days" was this year.
Alfreda Oakes is chairman of the musical comedy committee, and will choose the two ones awarded which will give in W. S. A. to choose from.
All those desiring to try for the prize are urged by Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A., to write her manuscripts this summer so they can be given to the council for judgement early in the fall.
Fifteen Members Are Seniors Former Singers to Assist at Close
K. U. Men's Glee Club Offers First Concert For Commencemen
PART I
The Men's Glee Club will give concert Sunday, June 7 at 4 p.m. in France hall. The program is complimentary to the returning alumni and commencement guests as a part of the Commencement program.
This will be the first time that the glee club has taken part in the exercises, but the custom has been established at other schools and it will and much in the way of entertainment to the program. Nearly the entire personnel of the club will be able to stay over the concert, and fifteen will be on hand to show you the honor of singing at their own graduation exercises.
The program is as follows:
a. Land-Sighting...Griek
solo副奏 by Mr. Leon C. King
b. Ashes of Rose...Rossattler
G. Cole
Gice Club
I. Tener Sole, "Shimmuta O' Mine" Sanderson
Mr. Ragmume T. Weight.
II. n. The Lamp in the West. Hotto Parker
Conducted by Mr. J. C. Sturper
b. Come Again Sweet Love Downland
Conducted by Mr. J. H. Fugate
c. I'm a Jayhawk. Bowba-
Conducted by Mr. Palmer Stephens
Glee Club
Skauer
V. Quarrette ...Selected
Messrs. Toning, Hall, King and
n. Summer Evening ...Arr. by
Larremore
accented Solo by Mr. Martin Hunt
b. The Broken Melody ...Sibelina
Glee Club
Intermission—Five Minutes
PART II
4. a. The Outpatency ... School Heart
... Schubert-Liezt
b. The Minstrel Song ... Adam
de La Halle
Glee Club
VII. Bass Solo, "The Sword of
Ferrara" ... F. F. Bullard
  My Robert K. Moody
VIII. Reading, "The Highwayman"
...Alfred Noye
M. Ernest P. Seriener
XI. a. Two Negro Spirituals ...
... Arr. By Larrmoremor
1. Steal Away
2. Dig My Grave
Bonnie Ana ...MacDewe
Glee Club
X. Tenor Duct, "Go Pretty Rose",
...Theo. Marziali
Mr. Owen and Mr. Hall
XI. Goin' Home ...Dvorkak-Fisher
Incidental Salon by Mr. Owen and
XII. "The Crimson and The Blue"
AH. "The Crimson and The Blue"
Former members of the Mozilla
Glee Club are invited to join the club
for a dinner for "The Crimson
and The Blue."
Many Rooms Available for Summer Students
There will be no shortage in rooms for summer session students according to Mrs. Cora Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, who has had charge of listing all of the rooms available. Many responses from personal living near the This security, with little room and rooms to rent for the summer, have been received. In addition, a number of houses and apartments suitable for families, have been listed.
Final Plans Made For K.U.'s Week of Commencement
*War Classes*' Reunion and Ground-Breaking Rites Among Features of Period
The final program for commencement week has been arranged and the schedule includes several new faculty presentations, a meeting ceremonies for the Memorial building, which will take place Monday at 4:30 p. m., and a concert by the University Men's Gleeb Club. At 4:00 p. on Sunday afternoon.
About eight hundred degrees or certificates for work completed will be issued by the University of Kansas at the fifty-third annual commencement, June 12, according to a late check of the prospective graduates made by Registrar George O. Foster. Thursday, June 4, at 6 p.m., in a competition with 12 students of the School of Fine Arts. The program will include voice, piano, violin and organ solos.
The University Dramatic Club will present on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Richmond gymnasium two plays; "A Minute," by Lena N. Parker which is a one-act play with three characters, and "Great Catherine," a somewhat historical comedy in four scenes by George Bernard Shaw.
Class Day is Monday
Class breakfast will be at the Commons Saturday morning at 8:30. It will be followed by class exercises at which Tom Peer, president of the University, will speak and the presentation of the class memorial. At 8:30 in the evening the Charlottesville reception will be in the retends of central Administration building and at 8:30 give way to the alumni ball.
Buildings will be open all day Sunday to visitors. The University band will give a concert on the campus at 10 a.m. The Guild Club will give a concert at Fenner hall at 4 o'clock. At 5 o'clock there will be a group reunion of the class of 1900. At 6 o'clock there will be a group reunion of the class of 1900 also be held at this time. The reunion is given as the "Disc Hall."
Exercises in Stadium
Dean Shailer, algebra', D, D. head of the Diversity School of the University of Chicago, will deliver the Baccalaureate Scram in the Stadium, Saturday evening; June 7 at 7:30 p.m. and December 12 at 10:30 p.m. for hold services on that evening.
The commencement exercises in the Stadium at 7:20 a.m. will be the impressive part of Monday's program. The commencement faculty of the University of Kansas that commencement excelses will be held in the evening. The commencement address will be given by Stratton Duthert Perkins and is followed by a address addressed to Chancellor Ernest Hiram Lindley who confer degrees and address the class. Fred M. Harris, 98, will deliver the alumni address Monday morning before graduation. The university director will be held at Rabbit gymnastics at 12:30. The program which had been planned by the executive committee is the most extensive and the most comprehensive event attended at the University of Kansas, according to Prof. U. G. Michell, chairman of the committee.
Journalists Initiate Ten
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Have Articles Printed
Theta Sigma Phi, national jour-
nalistic security, hold initiation sermons Saturday evening for ten pledges. A hundred per cent of the pledges were initiated, each one having met the national requirement of an article accepted by a metropolitan newspaper.
The ceremony was held at the
jurgment of Miss Helen O. Mahin,
professor of journalism and member
of Thea Sigma Fina. She joined the
group and dinner together at the
Graced Cafe afterward.
Those Inflated were: Mary Ena-
lice, Lucille Fenton, Chadya Filson,
Mary Nell Hamilton, Dwayne Macy
Hewitt, Lydia A. Hare, McClelland,
Frances Martin, Agnes
Smith, and Gretta Wise.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
f. Kanana
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Marrison Editor
Sunday Editor
Jake Editor
Kennedy Chase
News Editor
George Chesnutt
News Editor
Steve Morritz
Sport Editor
Steve Morritz
Night Editor
Jeanette Marris
Lockie Mort
Other Board Members
Francis Dietrich B. Francee: Martin Midland Cutter B. W. Birowne Gustave Dick Matthews John Lee Coulson Dick Matthews John D. Moore Clair Stuart John D. Moore Agnes Smith
Business Manager...John Flovid McComi
Ass. Bus. Mgra...Marya .Cavell Conflict. Robert Hilt
Entered an second-grade mail master Reporter on Tuesday, September 21, 2014. Under the date of March 3, 1979, Kaunda, under the name of March 3, 1979, and on Sunday morning by students in the division of 186, from the variety of Vanessa, from the Press of the University of Chicago.
No.194
РИПИКЕЕ
PHONES
Editorial department...
Business department...
TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1925
HOWDY!
A smile and a handshake offer two means by which a person may be judged. There are smiles which make you warm up to the smiler, and there are smiles which leave you cold. There is the broad grin, the pleasant grin which faceless you immediately and there is the glamly grin, the labored grin which calls forth no friendly response.
Tuesday, June 2. 1925.
Then there is the hand-hake. "Out where, the hand-clap is a little tighter, that where's the west begin?" said a learned and enthusiastic hard. But there are people who hold out a limp paw in a hand-hake which make you wonder if their arm is broken.
It does somehow "get you" to stretch out a hand eagerly for a gripping shake and discover you are wringing a cold piece of flesh, with no sentiment, animation or life to it.
Some have a n "nice-like grip" which makes one wince and shrink in pain. This, too, is an extreme, and is due either to carlessness or to too careful cultivation.
Here on the campus we have those who seize the hand, hold their elbows somewhat away from the body and shake with a posture of polished propriety which is sometimes unconvincing. The smile that accompanies the hand-shake is likewise artificial.
Finally a word of praise must be said for that straight-from-the shoulder grip, that how-are-you-fella, gladd-to-ya-look-in'well. This one grasps the hand in a firm grip which is at the same time thoughtful as well as cordial, and wrings it in that careless abandon we all like.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Truly, a handshake is more than a formality.
--just the members of the fraternity dance then after that a lot of other people come in and dance until 2 and fret that—"
If one more spectator had learned the ridiments of swimming and life-saving a boy might not have drowned. In there any valid excuse for healthy persons to reach maturity never learning to care for themselves in deep water, or better still, the art of life saving in addition? Swimming should become an educational requirement for those healthy and able. Furthermore, life saving should be made an auxiliary to the learning of swimming. With every person acquiring the ability to swim, a life is protected; with every person learning life saving at least two lives are protected.
Woman rifleman has name engraved on cup-Hoennade. Well, in the next war some young Nathan Hale will rise up and regret that he has only one wife to give for his country.
SWIMMING
In Bible days the cub were fed on heavenly manna but now the cub must use the Underwood to bring him his grapefruit and post-taontas.
At a reeferencing educational institution—Washburn College—the student body has been indicted on the edge of commencement with the accidental death by drowning last Sunday of one of her honor students, a senior, Reus A. Roose. His father went to the boy's rescue but could not save him. One swimmer succeeded in recruiting the boy. Twenty men apparently unable to swim, reports the Topeka Capital, watched helplessly from the farther bank of the lake. When the body of the boy was finally recovered it was too late for medical aid.
--just the members of the fraternity dance then after that a lot of other people come in and dance until 2 and fret that—"
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School on Saturday, June 6, at 2:50 p.m. in the auditorium of ecclical Administration building at UNC.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Teacher in classroom: Where are your text books? Of course you always carry them to class, don't you?
Thoughtful student: Yes, I carry mine to give me weight in the course.
The Japanese national anthem ap
parently is "California, Here
Come."
"The coming week finds us getting weak!" sadly commented a student as coming events cast their shadows before them.
"one just has to flirt with one's prof, especially if he is young," is the philosophy of one woman student as finals approach.
Good-Bye
We wish you all a happy vacation, and may you return in September for another season of work in K. U.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
A $2,000.00
Summer Opportunity
If you want to make money this summer and go back to school this fall with enough funds to maintain yourself well, then your best opportunity lies in America's newest business.
We now have representatives making $500 to $1,000 a month demonstrating house and street dresses at popular prices. No experience needed as you simply show our style plates and prices and every woman immediately becomes a customer and profit maker.
Those who prove their ability will also be permitted to appoint sub-representatives and thus have a year-around income from the efforts of others. Exclusive territory only. In writing state town you would want.
CAROL LEE
220 Gateway Station Kansas City, Missouri
II
Come down town and see us. There may be a few Things you want to put in it before it is locked and Checked home. A little gift for Sister. You know Little sisters always expect something, no matter how Small or inexpensive. A dainty hankie for mother. Or for yourself there may be something you've over-Looked in the agony of preparing for finals. Whether There's anything you need or not we would like you to come in once more before you leave for the summer's Vacation or to begin your life's work. We wish to Bid you farewell and thank you for your patronage During the days of your school career.
Before You Lock Your Trunk
SINCERELY YOURS
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Dress Better—Feel Better!
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. Sr.
Dress Better—Feel Better!
"Hey! Fresh...n!
Where's my white flannels
and blue cost?"
Voice of Freshman:
"I sent 'em to the cleaners."
"Well, hustle out and get 'em-
Don't you know I have got a date
for that farewell tonight
and I can't go in one of these
heavy three-piece suits!"
White Flannels $10
Blue Sport Coats $16.50
Ober's
ATTENTION—STUDENTS
Can use a few wide-awake young men to work on a real money-making proposition. If you have confidence in yourself, phone 1275 evenings 6 to 7 for appointment.
A Happy Vacation!
Happy, active, overflowing days and evenings.
Plenty of entertainment and sports.
Hoping to see you again next fall, and wishing you the best of luck.
We Thank You!
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
G
How the Great Cartouche made time
the greater strength and accuracy by
providing double the movement space
The two hands
Cartouche
Cartouche 103
Cartouche 103
(Port II)
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
Pentagon 104
104
Pentagon 104
VeriThin
ruen Watches presenting definite technical advantages
Empire 52 Ultra-VeriThin
(Pat's)
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Watches are bought mostly on faith. The purchaser selects by appearance and for the rest relied upon the manufacturer's name and renutation.
Such guides are ordinarily safe enough. But if you are buying a watch of small movement or a watch of special grace and thickness, you should know at least a little about the technical advantages that definitely insure its durability and accuracy.
If it is a woman's wrist watch, for example, you should know that the Grunen Cartouche embolizes a really notable action. The cartouche allows the movement of small watches.
Into the oblong case of the Cartouche, Gruen has fitted an oblong movement instead of the usual round one. This provides more space, making possible greater size, strength and accuracy of parts, with a fraught relationship from the daintiness of the watch.
Like all important advances in any art,
this principle, explained in the diagram
below, is a simple one and can be
understood readily by the layman.
If it is a man's watch you should know that a pocket watch made with tin can retain its serviceability only when it coats its surface with water. You can see the construction of the movement itself.
Naturally, the watch you desire down or to give in a watch of graceful dress and yet one whose timekindness excellence you know will give satisfaction through its work. If not, there, therefore, select one of the Ornet timepieces pictured here?
A number of such improvements contribute to the slender grace of the Green Bridge. It is a basic principle in each is a logical and scientific rearrangement of wheels.
Come in and let us show them to you.
We have also a large variety of other
Groun Guild models in strap and pocket
designs and enquire with exquisite women
wristlets
In the event of any accident to your Gruen Watch we can repair it for you quickly and easily at a very moderate cost.
Carruthie 102Pall (P34) = Solid gold, silver gouged, $100 with cream, set with diamonds, $85 to $100 with cream, set with diamonds, $85 to $100 other dresses, $20 to $300 hand engraved, $15
Porsiginon 104Pall (P34) = Positron movement, silver gouged, $100 with cream, set with diamonds, $85 to $100, white gouged, $15 to $300 hand engraved, $15
Porsiginon 104Pall (P34) = Positron movement, solid gold, silver gouged, $100 with cream, set with diamonds, $85 to $100, fully hand curled, $25, premium, $150 Tank (P34) = Positron movement, solid gold, silver gouged, $100 with cream, set with diamonds, $85 to $100, fully hand curled, $25, premium, $150
The College Jeweler Gustafson The College Jeweler
Tank B (Part d)
THE OLD WAY
VERITHIN WAY
ULTRA-VERTITHIN WAY PATENTED
*written digitally displaying the four peer presenting plates of the embryonic stem are reduced to those in the Green
Yolk plate and in the White Yolk Plate. This image is saved without loss in accuracy or boundary marking*
C0
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Jayhawkers Place Nine Men in Meet, Taking Fifth Place
Missouri Wins Track Meet Big Upset in Fisher's Failure to Reach Finals
The failure of Kannas in not placing more than nine men in the finals of the 18th annual Miss Universe, Omaha, OH.,突然 caused the Jawhackers to take fifth place. Kansas was doped to win third easily, and possibly be a runaway.
Leeke featured in two of the most spectacular races of the day. He tried the world's record in both the century and the Olympics. Neither record was allowed.
Three conference records were broken and three more, which were shattered, were disallowed because of the bigh wind.
The final standing of the conference schools was: Missouri, 44%; Nebraska, 40%; Oklahoma, 25%; Indiana, 21; Kansas, 14%; Ames, 14; Kansas, 16; Washington, 5; Drake, 1; and Oklahoma Agries, 1.
Kansas placed second and fourth in the 100 yard affair, fourth in the 220-yard dash, tied for first in the high jump, placed second in the two-mile run and fourth in the half mile run. The summary:
Possibly the biggest upset of the meet was the failure of Fisher, erack Kanns dach man, to reach the final Fishers game in place in the 100-wheel discades.
40-byrd dash, both by Celtis, Nebraska
second, Florida, Oklahoma; third, Washington,
mourn; fourth, Hirgan, Oklahoma. Aggies.
6432   arabic high business, won by Trophy Grimel (grimal), Cornish. Crush (crush), Wain, Nun (nun). Shea (shea), Winn, Nup, Nun. Shea run by Kirkcronach, Missor runs by Kirkcronach, Missor runs by Kirkcronach, fourth, Ester, Missor runs by Kirkcronach, fourth, Ester, Missor
18th ward district for Looshee, Newtown,
Newtown Ridge, Wareham, Knoxville, Tenn.
brush; brownie; Whitman, Kinnon. Time:
4pm to 6pm. Intensive school of account of
account of
noccio, johnny (gmh) won by Loake, Nebuchadnezzar,
Nebuchadnezzar, Johnny (gmh) won by Karras, James, Toni,
2034
golden glove, winner by Perdenko, Missouri
golden glove, won by Perdenko, Missouri
golden glove, winner by Perdenko, Missouri
Washington, Johnny (wht) Wright, Drake,
220rd four hardie, won by Taylor, Grir
record; second, Vocal, Oklahoma; third, Cunh
murray, Missouri; fourth, Rin, Oklahoma
Time, 23.3 recorded record allowed or
allowed
Hair was taken by Kirkerson, Missouri; second woman to be crowned; third woman to have a heart transplant; fourth woman to have a breast implant; fifth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixth woman to have a liver transplant; seventh woman to have a kidney transplant; eighth woman to have a kidney transplant; ninth woman to have a kidney transplant; tenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twelfth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; tenteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十一teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十二teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十三teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十四teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十五teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十六teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十七teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十八teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;十九teenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eleventh woman to have a kidney transplant; twentieth woman to have a kidney transplant; thirteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fourteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; fifteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; sixteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; seventeenth woman to have a kidney transplant; eightteenth woman to have a kidney transplant; nineteenth woman to have a kidney transplant;二十
nillson 92.
Pole vault, pastit. Oklahoma; Rhodes,
nebraska; Wrife, Nebraska; and Lancher-
麦克利, for eight. Height 12 feet.
for three. Patient is to be Pamela Twombler two mile away by Pamela Missouri second, Grizzly, Iowa and Rutherford tied third, Zimmerman, Nebraska. Time, 10:30. Zimmerman, Nebraska. Time, 10:30.
Javeline琳, with by Cox, Oklahomba; ibn
Morgan, Oklahomba; irbord, Voold, Oklahomba;
houna, Fourth, Irbord, Missouri, Distance
180 feet, 3 inches; irbord, Missouri, Distance
180 feet, 3 inches;
10th game, with 10 points (3 bent), won by Ames
2nd game, with 11 points (3 bent), won by Ames
3rd game, with 11 points (3 bent), time 26.7 sec.
Second heat, won by Nebraska; second
heat, lost by Nebraska; time 26.7 sec.
Third heat,time 3 minutes 29 seconds, Ames
Friends May Hear Sneezes
Half mile relay with by Nebraska; second
Grunnell; third, Missouri; fourth, Kansas
Time 1 minute 28.7 seconds
The executive committee of the commencement exercises has made final arrangements to provide places in the balcony of the gymnasium for the dinner. They also graduated, in order that they may hear the after dinner speeches at the commencement dinner. This is the first time that has ever been done and the committee expresses the opinion that the committee will accommodate the many people who wish to attend the after dinner exercises.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All W. S. G. A. group leaders must turn in alphabetical lists of the members of their groups and the subjects which they are taking to the Registrar's office for grade ranking before they leave school. Everyone is expected to compete for Dean Husain's cup, Jacqueline Stine
The Chancellor's payroll will close for signature Thursday evening, June 4. Karl Klooz, Clerk.
The book-exchange will be open tomorrow to buy student's books at a cash hall.
Comparative Anatomy Students:
—Please look through your Comparative Anatomy notes books and use the information provided by K. A. Stirton. Will give reward.
W. J. Baumgartner
WANT ADS
ROOMS for men with sleeping parch,
only one block from campus, a boarding club across street. Phone
1288, 1244 Lenn.
FOR RENT—Rooms and sleeping porch for summer session. Reasonable price. 912 Ala.
SUMMER Rooms for boys with sleeping porch, $8 and $10 per month. Meals if desired. Also holdings of Toys R Us, Tucker, 1603 Mass, Phone 355, hf
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for small fraternity, 1139 Penn. M27
Salespeople Everywhere
TO EARN $30 weekly and more distributing remarkable Pho t o Eclipse of run. Slices on light, Eclipse Photo Art Co., 15 East 40 street. New York City.
Female Help
LADIES: 60c an hour. District
samples to every home and office.
Send self-addressed strumpet envelope
"741 Dulham Blvd., Houston,
Ohio."
SUMMER Room rest get for boy who will wrist crease for other roomers. If interested call Mrs. Tucker at phone. 365, 1503 Maso.
THREE double rooms for girls $2.50 and $2.00 a n week. Next door to Coc Drug store. Buy if desired. 1341 Mason, Phone 1301 Blvd. 33
THE TURNER CLUB will be open for ten weeks summer session. Mixed club. Also rooms for rent. 2577 phone, 1200 Tenn. street.
ROOMS and sleeping porch for four
light rent kitchen and dining. 308,
W. 19th. Phone 1132.
THE OHIO mixed club, 1247 Ohio St., will be open the entire summer school, under the management of Mrs. Alexander of the Vermont Club, men with large arms, porch, one block from campus phones 975, 1319, tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 547 Mass., phone 843.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 248.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Kear, Nur and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dink's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Fees exclusive.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED Refinish and glue furniture. Soiled tapestry chemically cleaned reasonably. Latest upholstery samples.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
Work done at your place
W. M. Stuck
Phone 2235-W. 921 Miss, St
year, and hoping you have a wonderful vacation;
years, and hoping you have a wonderful vacation;
and we don't mean maybe!
Just to Thank You!
THANKS!
GARDEN GARDEN
CLAYTON
CITY OF CLAYTON
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
May your
Vacation
Time
be filled
A FASHION STYLE.
with
all
the things
you like
BX
to do—
and
HOLLYWOOD
thank
we
you—
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(HOME OFFICE: Indianapolis, Indiana)
For particulars-call on or address
Bullene's
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U, GRADUATES
W. E. MULLINS, Agency Manager 1146 TENNESSEE ST. PHONE 2400 LAWRENCE, KAN.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
SANFORD'S
PASTE
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
WANTED
Beginning September 1st we will have openings for several men to sell Jewelry and Invitations to High School Senior Classes. Please fill out a form to be added to our list by February 1st, this position will be found desirable. Elicite call on us at (805) 426-7298 or INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS. 835 Weyerhaeuser St., Kansas City, Mo.
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and refreshing
Delicious and Refreshing surely does describe it
Now on Sale
Life
COMMENCEMENT NUMBER
(June 11th)
An unusually brilliant array of contributors includes RING LARDNER, WALLACE MORGAN. BOBREN BENTCHLEY, COREY FORD, CHARLES DANA GHISON, GLUYS WILLIAMS, ELLENSO GOVERY, PERCY CROSBY and JOHN HELLD.
GET it—and enjoy the last laugh of the college year with this truly marvelous number—by, for and of college men.
15 cents a copy
Go to the nearest news-stand, and—
O, boy! That Impulse!
NOTICE to Fraternities or Sororities
Fine Home of- thirteen rooms, including housemother's quarters; nicely located; in fine condition. Very reasonable terms.
One of most complete modern Homes in Lawrence; all built-in features; quarter-sawed oak finish; hot water heat; two fireplaces; cedar-lined closets; fine sleeping porch; garage; shade; everything that goes to make a real home.
Special Attention Paid K. U. Prospectives
W. W. WHITE, Realtor Lawrence Building & Loan Bldg. Phone 424 or 1445
REMEMBER
AFTER THE FINALS AND FAREWELLS
The Inter-State Stage Lines Co.
Offers
Offers THE BEST TRAVEL ACCOMMODATIONS
Between
LAWRENCE, KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA, LANSING, and LEAVENWORTH
LAWRENCE, KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA, LANSING, and LEAVENWC Travel Safety Coach Way with "THE BONDED CARRIERS" Bus Depot in Eldridge Hotel - Phone 363
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925
Sig Eps Capture First in Total Points Made in Intramural Sports
Woodworth, Delta Sigma Pi
Leads in Year's Scoring;
Kincaid Second
Sigma Phi Epsilon won the all-air intramural championship with 928 points as a total for the season's competition. Sigma Chi was second with 414 points and Delta Tau Delta, third with 401.
Winners of the various sports are: Fall track, Pi Kappa Alpha; cross country, Alpha Kappa Lambade; basketball, Sigma Kappa; bandball, team basketball, E. Mortan; double heroes Hensley and Ray Spencer; wrestling, Phi Chi; boxing, Pi Kappa Palm; swimming, Pi Delta Theta; softball, Phi Chi; spring tennis, team trophy, Alpha Tau Omega; runner-up, Pi Kappa Alpha; winner of singles and doubles, Randales and Alpha. Spartin track, SIGMA Alpha Epsilon; hardback baseball, Teu Tau.
The object of intramural competition is to offer an opportunity to non-university men to participate in their favorite sports. During the season, 837 men participated in some sport while 837 men took part in two or more sports. Sigma Tdl Epionon, with 39, had the largest number of men competing from any organization. Sigma Alpha Iota participated in membership of its members this year. Woodsworth, Delta Sigma Pi, was high point man in the year's competition. Jack Kinacadi, Delta Tau Delta, second; Matassaras, Sigma Alpha Mii, abirad; and Ballard, Phi Cai. Trephon won during the year will be awarded before commencement. The scores of the three leaders
Phi Emission Sigma Chi Delta Tu
Fall track 70 — 36
Cross City. — 12
Baskitball — 120 56
Wrestling 50 — 56
Swimming 19 27 8
Handfall 21 5 4
Playground 15 6 5
Sn. Track 15 6 45
Pickleball 45 18 48
Horseshoe 61 34 46
Participants 71 69 52
Sound 35 55 35
Total 458 414 401
Halpin Elected Captain of 1926 Baseball Team
When Morte Price was ineligible for baseball this spring, Halpin and Dave Wright were chosen to act as coach. Halpin played on the baseball team of Central high school, Kansas City, Mo. He has also had experien- ce on the team of the Kansas City
"Eddie" Halpin, e26, of Kansas City, Mo., was elected captain of next year's baseball team at a meeting of the baseball squad recently. Halpin is one of the outstanding catchers in the Valley. He has the unique record of having played every part of every game in which K. Washington was playing the last season. This year he has a batting average of 350.
Rooney Elected Captain of Track Team for 1926
4- Rooney Elected  Saunders
Howard Rooney, c'28. Fairview,
was elected captain of the University
truck team for next year by his
team makes at the close of the season
last Saturday.
This was Rooney's second year on the truck squad. He is a law student and member of the Phil Alpha Delta
A Sweet Breath at all times!
THE FLAVOR LASTS
Wrigley's
engaging
company
Always carry Wrigley's to keep the mouth and sweeten the breath.
Soothes nerves, refreshes throat and aids digestion.
WRIGLEYS after every meat kilos
fraternity. He is also a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Rooney was one of the fastest appinters who over run for the Mt. Grant basketball team and chose to break a record or two before he leaves the University.
Round Robin System Goes
Basketball Schedule Changed by Valley Conference
The Faculty Representatives of the Missouri Valley conference held a meeting in Norman, Oka., and decided to arrange the basketball game against the Universitygrested by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics of the University of Kansas. They decided to abandon the double round robin schedule for competition through the coaches in an all night session the night before had upheld
the plan by a vote of 6 to 4.
The faculty representatives ruled that no school should be forced to take the proposed motion. The plan proposed and worked out by Doctor Allen is the schedule system by which a double round robin every three points is required and 12 conference games each session.
The University of Kansas golf team camped of Captain Henry Hill, Laid, and Robinson walked the course. The event was a moment held at Norman, Okla., last week end. The Jayhawkers won the championship with the score of 677 for die blubs, which was just one stroke lower than the score of the Missouri team.
Of course our Very Best Wishes go with you and we'll be glad to see you again in the Fall.
Kansas Golf Players
Win Valley Tournament
The first day. Leid broke the course record with a S3.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
OUR GUARANTEE on
OUR GUARANTEE on "USED FORDS" means more to you than a mere promise.
Roadsters
Tourings Coupes Sedans
Prices Ranging $45.00 and up
The Davis & Child Co.
Each Guaranteed Ford has been run through our shop and thoroughly reconditioned.
Convenient Terms
1020 Mass. Phone 77
Authorized FORD Dealers
The Winners
In Our Dirt Guessing Contest
First Prize-$5—won by Edgar Schowalter, 1032 Tenn., whose guess was 103 lbs. 2 ozs.
Mary Engle, 1211 Ky.
Charles Foster, 746 Me.
Bruce Kelsey, 1046 Tenn.
Alex Young, 1503 Mass.
Gladys Mullins, 1146 Tenn.
ach won $1.00 in trade.⁷
New York Cleaners
Total weight of the dirt we took from the clothes we cleaned in May was 103 lbs.4 ozs.
SCTULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Sulting you--that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
For Baggage, Taxi and Storage
CALL
987 or 148
ELDRIDGE TAXI COMPANY
WEST SEVENTH
Owen Carl
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
"Pork" Elliott
"Mac" McDonald
"Doug" Douglas
"Dunie" Johns
"Shorty" Hartig
—appreciate very much the pleasant business relations and the friendship of the students of Kansas University during the past year, and here's hoping your vacation will be a "regular one."
Should you at any time during the summer wish Carl's Clothes, write, phone or wire-
We Parcel Post everywhere promptly
CARL'S
GODDID GEOTHES
MILITARY CENTRE
MILITARY CENTRE
WHY WE FEATURE
Wil Wite
SWIMMING SUIT
There's more immediate business on the price product; but the sale of a genuine WIL WITE best serves the interests of the customer and ourselves. Every suit sold creates sales for one to a half dozen more. A WIL WITE fits like a fine silk stocking; and the fit never grows fabby—it's permanent. Our WIL WITE color and style range at present is unusually complete. Come in and see this superlative Swimming Suit. If you're staying for Summer School you will surely want one, for the swimming is good at Potters.
$6.00 to $7.50
Second Floor
Innes Hockman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
A HIT—
Fischer Service
and
Fischer Shoes
Wishing you a real time this summer, and
looking forward to seeing you next fall.
Thanking you, we are—
Sincerely yours
Sincerely yours,
FISCHERS
Trunks Hauled
Phone 334-9
HALEY-LANTZ Student Transfer
Third Season
We Have Plenty of Trucks
BOWERSOCK
"SOUL FIRE"
Tonight - Tomorrow RICHARD BARTHELMESS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN IN
"INTRODUCE ME"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
That Little French Girl A FRENCH PICTURE WITH AN AMERICAN CAST AND LOCALE
Thursday - Friday RICHARD DIX in
'THE SHOCK PUNCH'
Saturday BEHOLD THIS WOMAN With Irene Rich, Margaret De La Mott, Harry Myers
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Next Week The Stupendous "QUO VADIS"
人大网