A VICTORY WELL EARNED
KANSAS TRACK MEN WORK ED HARD AGAINST M. U.
Both Team and Coach Were Pes simistic Before Meet, While Tigers were Confident.
Probably no one of the five victories for Kansas last Saturday gave so much joy to the student body as a whole as the victory in track over Missouri. Coach Hamilton's track athletes journeyed to Columbia last Friday with not a considerable amount of optimism. More than that, the coach himself left Lawrence with just a small amount of pessimism.
The victory of $ 5 5 \mathrm {I} _ {2} $ to $ 5 3 \mathrm {I} _ {2} $ for the Jayhawkers came through hard work. Every man on the team is said to have done his best and the results show that he did. The Tigers, in press reports sent out before the meet, asserted their confidence of victory, but admitted a hard fight. The post mortem proves that the fight was a hard one—and a losing one, too.
The summary is as follows:
120. yard hurdle—Simpson, Missouri, first, Herzog, Missouri, see on. Time, 16 3:5 seconds.
100-yard dash—Haddock, Kamas,
mas, first; Roberts, Kamas, sec.
ond. Time, 10 seconds.
Mile run—Steele,Missouri, first Watson, Kansas, second. Time 4:39.
220 yard run—Haddock, Kansas, first; Roberts, Kansas, second. Time, 221-5 seconds.
440 yard run—Bernond, Mis souri, first; Robinson, Missouri second. Time, 50 3-5 seconds.
220 yard hurdle — Hamilton Kansas, first; Davis, Kansas, second. Time, 26 seconds.
880. yard run—Tipton, Missouri, first; Talbot, Missouri, second.; Time, 2:04.
1-mile relay—Haddock, Hamilton, Rice, Smith of Kansas. Time, 3.28 2.5.
2 mile run—Snyder, Missouri first; Fisher, Kansas, second. Time 10:12 1-5.
Pole vaunt—Stevens, Missouri,
first; 10 feet, 6 inches. Thompson,
Kansas, second; 10 feet 2 inches.
Diseus throw—A. W. Roberts,
Missouri, first; 118 feet, $11_{2}$
inches, Ammons, Kansas, second;
115 feet, 7 inches.
High jump—French, Kansas, first, 5 feet 6 inches; Herzog, Misouri, and Smith, Kansas, tied for second, 5 feet 4 inches.
Shot put—E. H. Anderson, Missouri, first, 37 feet 9 3-4 inches; Amons, Kansas, second, 36 feet 9 inches.
Broad jump—Wilson, Kansas first, 21 feet 9 inches; Cooper, Mis souri, 20 feet 7 inches.
Hazing is Abolished.
At a recent meting of the college body of Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., it was voted to abolish all hazing. The decision is a sweeping one, and it is the intention of doing away with such features connected with the initiation of members into the sophomore secret societies. It is planned to have a committee, headed by the president and composed of one junior from each of the fraternities whose duty it shall be to see that all college customs are adhered to and to impose punishment on those who violate such customs or indulge in hazing.
Harvey county students will meet in room 205. Fraser hall Wednesday, May 25, at 12:15. Arrangements for vacation K. U. pie
Cowles Wright, who left school last winter to teach in Cottonwood Falls, is visiting friends on the hill this week.
OREAD NEWS NOTES
Paul Bailey and Frank Kenny of the Law School, visited in Kansas City Sunday.
John VandenBroek spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Mildred Manley, a sophomore in the College, spent the week end in Baldwin.
Mrs. Ben Marshall, of Lincoln is visiting friends in Lawrence this week. She will assiist Lydia Marshall in her recital this evening.
Dan Nash of Kingman is visiting friends in the University this week. Mr. Nash was enrolled in the School of Engineering last year.
Miss Nell Reid of Kansas City Mo., visited Mabel Nowlin, a fresh man in the College, at Sara Rob inson hall, last week.
Frank Siegrist, of Kansas City, Mo., visited over Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Upsilon house.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar attended a dinner given by the Anti-Horse Thief association at Salina, Saturday evening.
Miss Faith McGinnis, who has been the guest of Howard Bennett a senior law, returned to her home in Eldorado, Kan., Sunday
Miss Virginia Doggett, of iola visited Claude Wright, a senior engineer over Sunday.
Lewis Doyle, a sophomore engineer, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Frank Slasson of Plainville, spent Sunday with his cousin Florence Morse, a sophomore in the College.
Miss Merle Freerer of Baker University, visited Sunday and Monday with Mary Andrews, a sophomore in the College.
Mrs. Lester McLean of the National board of the Y. W. C. A. visited last week at the Association house. Last Friday afternoon the young women entertained for her and the women of the advisory board.
Prof. J. E. Boodin gave a public lecture in the chapel at Baker University last Friday night. His subject was "The Reality of Religious Ideals." Next Friday Professor Boodin will deliver the commencement address at McPher son College. His subject there will be "The Making of a Citizen."
Professor Boodin's Lectures.
Wisconsin defeated the University of Chicago track team in their annual dual track and field meet at Chicago last Saturday by the decisive score of 80 to 46. Chicago failed.in the high hurdles and two-mile and other events in which it expected to score heavily, while Wisconsin went steadily ahead of its expectations.
Track in Other Schools.
Miss Clara Bolinger of Concordia, who has been visiting Miss Mary Darlington at the Pi Phil house, returned to her home Tuesday morning.
GIVEN MUCH PRAISE.
The Kansas City Journal of Friday morning had the following to say of the concert in Kansas City Thursday night, in which Prof. Carl Preyer and Prof. Edward Hubach, of the University, appeared:
Two Professors Appear in Kansas City Concert.
"The feature of the program being a new sonata by Carl E. Preyer, one of the most gifted musicians in Kansas and Professor of pianoforte at the Kansas University at Lawrence. This sonata is his fifteenth composition, testifying to the composer's faithful creative enthusiasm. Kansas City had the pleasure of hearing Prof. Preyer's new work played for the first time in public. It is written in F minor and has four movements, allegro, appassionata, romance humoresque and presto.
"The large audience Thursday night was charmed with the musicianly work which is thoroughly individual and is probably the best Prof. Prayer has written. Alfred Hubach, organist, C. E. Hubach, tenor, and Wort S. Morse, violinist, assisted."
AWARD FELLOWSHIPS.
Several Famous Ones Given Eastern Students.
The Charles Eliot Norton fellowship in Greek studies of Harvard University, having an annual income of $600, providing for a year of study at the American school of classical studies of Athens, has been awarded to Hetty Goldman, A. B., Bryn Mawr, 1903, Radeliffe graduate student, 1909-10, for her thesis on "The Oresteaia of Aeschylus as illustrated by Greek vase-painting." The fellowship of $500 of the woman's educational association of Boston has been awarded for 1910-11 to Abby H. Turner, A. B., Mount Holyoke, 1896, Radeliffe graduate student, 1909-10. The European fellowship of the association of collegiate alumnae has been awarded for 1910-11 to Hope E. Allen, A. B., Bryn Mawr, 1905, A. M. 1906, Radeliffe graduate student, 1908-10.
UNIQUE GRADUATION
Beloit Highs Have Departed From Usual Custom.
The graduating class of the Beloit high school will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow to visit the University. This year the class has departed from the usual custom of an extensive commencement program and has substituted a trip to the different educational institutions o f the state. Manhattan, Topeka, Leavenworth and and Kansas City will be visited before the members of the class returns to Beloit.
Made Commencement Address.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary delivered the graduating address at the commencement exercises of the Enterprise, Dickinson county, high school, last Friday evening. The subject of Professor O'Leary's address was "The Duty of Leisure."
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, who was a Fine Arts student last year, and has since been attending Chevy Chase Seminary at Chevy Chase, Maryland, visited friends on the hill Friday.
Milton Singleton, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting at the University.
LAST VEREIN MEETING.
Was Held as Farewell to Prof. E F. Engel.
The last meeting of the year of the German Verein was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the German room. The meeting was a farewell gathering prior to the departure of Prof. E. F. Engel for a year's study in Germany.
Helen Hill gave a violin solo and Miss Zoe Clark sang a solo. Anna Bechtold read an original essay The department phonograph, which has done such good work during the year, was again brought into use and this time the students were able to hear the voices of the various department instructors as they were conducting class recitations. The concluding number on the program was a farewell address by Professor Engel.
Miss Francis Meservey, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting friends today.
Wanted-A student with some experience, to wait tables during the summer school, 2 hours each day. Apply at once at Ed. Anderson's restaurant, 715 Mass. st.
Launch for sale at half price; 18 foot, 6 horse power, 2 cylinder engine. Inquire Frank P. Brock. Seniors, attention! Squires for your cap and gown picture.
You'll regret it all your life if you don't have your picture made in cap and gown. Squire, the photographer.
Strawberries, any style, at Lee's Midget K. U. Seal, gold and silver. Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler. 17 Mass, street.
Giant K. U. seal, gold, silver and bronze. Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mas. street.
Caps and gowns for senior pictures at Moffett's.
Try the strawberry ice cream made from fresh fruit, at Wie lemann's.
Don't forget the last dance of the season and dance farewell to the University at the Sophomore dance Friday, May 27th.
Get your date before too late for the Shirt Waist dance Friday evening., May 27th.
Try Wiedemann's ice cream flavored with the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Sophomore Farewell Shirt Waist Dance. Friday, May 27th. Northwestern Mut. Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly. 1415 Mass. Cap and gown pictures at Squires Studio, 1035 Mass.
Calling cards, printed or engraved, any style type, at Boyles, 725 Massachusetts street.
THE more a man knows about clothes the better judge he is of fabrics, the better critic he is of style, and the more desirous he is of keeping abreast of the times without needless expenditure, the more anxious is Samuel G. Clarke to meet him—their interests are mutual.
Samuel G. Clarke
942 Mass. St.
NOW is the time to let HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, order you a ROYAL SUIT for Commencement Try the sundaees and ice cream sodas with fresh crushed straw berries, at Wiedemann's.
Don't forget it; it is the last dance given by any class this year
If you Would Look Spick and Span, send you clothes to Lawrence Pantatorium on West Warren street. Both phones 506.
Calling cards, printed or engraved, any style type, at Boyles, 725 Massachusetts street.
Don't forget the last dance of the season and dance farewell to the University at the Sophomore dance Friday, May 27th.
Make your date for the last class party of the season. Sophomore dance Friday evening,May 27th.
Farewell Varsity Dance,
Saturday, May 28th.
Ecke's Hall. Shanty's Orchestra
Tickets 50 Cents