VARSITY TO TAKE TRIP NEXT WEEK
BALL TEAM PLAYS EMPORIA FRIDAY.
Schedule Includes William Jewell Central College, Missouri Valley, and St. Louis.
The varsity ball team will take a trip next week and play a number of Missouri colleges.
The men who will make the trip are: Pitchers, Locke, Farrell, Buziek, and McCarty, catcher, Hill, first base, Porter, second base Capt. Haller, third base Ward, short stop Hicks, fielders, Walker, Wilhelm, Larson, and Smith.
The games which will be played are :
William Jewell, Tuesday.
Central College, Wednesday
Missouri Valley College, Thursday.
St. Louis University Friday and Saturday.
On Friday of this week Kansas will meet Emporia College at Emporia. This is one of the fastest teams in the state and Captain Haller thinks his men will have to hustle to win.
OREAD MEN LOSE.
Better Showing Against Topeka Than in Previous Tournament
The Oread Golf -club was defeated last Saturday on the University golf links by the Topeka Country Club. There were thirteen pairings in the match. The University men won five of the matches, which is a better showing than they made at Topeka a few weeks ago. The Topeka team was picked from a club whose membership is 200, while the Oread team was composed of the only members of the local club who make a pretense at playing the game.
The following Oread men wor their matches: L. W. Kinnear defeated A. Fassler, 2 up; H. T, Jones won over H. S. Morgan, 3 up; J. D. Newton over Guilford Dudley 3 up; and O. Barteldes over David Bowie, 2 up.
Next Saturday about fifteen members of the Oread club will go to Leavenworth where they will enter a tournament with the army officers located there. The big handicap tournament has been postponed and will take place beginning Monday on the local links.
Womens Scholarship.
The University branch of the association of Collegiate Alumnae offer a scholarship, which is open to young women of the senior and junior classes. Applications for this scholarship will be received until May 19th. Committee, Professor Galloo, Professor Hyde, and Professor Oliver.
Chemical Club Meeting.
The members of the Chemica club which meet Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock in the Chemistry building will be addressed by Agnes Anderson a fellow in Chemistry. Her subject will be "The Compressed Yeast Controversy."
Rooms for summer students, 1225 Oread. Mrs. L. E. Brown.
We invite the Students, the Faculty and the Employees of K. U.
To avail themselves of the big savings offered in Our Removal Sale opening Wednesday morning. Special Attention is directed to the Suit Room, where everything in ready-to-wear garments will be reduced much beyond your expectation.
Onwrs. Bullene & Hackman
A CAMP FIRE MEETING
Y. M. C. A. to Marvin's Grove Thursday Night.
A camp fire meeting in Marvin grove will take the place of the regular Thursday evening Y. M. C. A. meeting at 6:45. C. W. Whitehair, of Topeka, will be present and speak about the Fourth annual Rocky mountain summer conference of student Y. M. C. A.'s which will be held at Estes Park, Colorado, this summer from June 9 to 18. Estes Park is a 400 acre tract of land 100 miles north of Denver and is located in the Rocky mountains.
It is the annual encampment place of student Y. M. C. A.'s and several men will go from Kansas University this year. The journey is made in special cars from each state and includes a thirty mile trip overland in autos. At the grounds the ten days are taken up with talks in the morning and evening by prominent speakers, and the afternoons are given over to athletics. Sometimes during the encampment each state represented, gives a stunt night.
The men who have so far definitely decided to go from the University of Kansas are, D. C. Martindell, Geo. O. Foster, Ray Soper, Milton Minor, Verne Long, Herbert Ford, Ward Maris, E. E. Stevens, H.C. Herman, Payne and Dr. Wilber. A good many others are thinking of making the trip but have not decided for sure as yet.
The Students Wesleyan Guild will hold its last business meeting for the year tonight at seven o'clock at the First Methodis church. Officers for next year will be elected and plans for the work discussed. All students interested in this work are urged to attend this meeting.
Last Guild Meeting.
All students who have checke- books out of Myers hall this year must return them at once as the entire contents of the library must be packed on account of the enlargement of Myers hall.
LAWRENCE GOT CUP
City School Athletes Romp Away With Meet.
Lawrence high school won the honors of the eighth annual clash between the high schools of the state with a score of 56. Anthony won the first place in the high schools of class B, with a total score of 27 points.
Pomeroy of Pittsburg made a new broad jump record with a leap of 21 feet one and three-quarter inches.
James Barcelay of Kansas City was awarded the silver loving cup in Class A as the individual point trophy.
Silver loving cups were awarded the Lawrence high school relay team and the Chase County relay teams who were the victors in the 1,000 yards relay races of their respective classes.
The meet was one of the most satisfactory from 'the spectators view-point on account of the efficient management of the events and the athletes who were entered. All the races were run on the scheduled time that was announced in the program and there were few moments in which something was not doing.
The Y. W. C. A. will entertain the sustaining members of the association in Room 110, Fraser hall, Wednesday at 4:45. Miss Cora Reynolds will sing. Punch will be served in the rest room before the meeting. All girls of the University are urged to come The active members of the association are asked to take particular notice of this meeting.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
Girls to Meet.
Illinois defeated Purdue in a dual track meet last Saturday at Lafayette, Indiana by a score of $69\frac{1}{2}$ to $47\frac{1}{2}$ points.
There are two new kinds of five cent cigars at Woodwards & Co.'s that are worth buying.
The genuine Allegretti chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store. Try the creams with the fruit centers.
There will be meetings of the juniors, sophomore, and freshmen girls at 12:15 Thursday to elect class representatives to the Woman's Student Government association. Each class will elect two representatives.
Edward Weidlein, an industrial fellow went to Robinson, Mo. last Saturday to attend the wedding of John Robertson and Nell Mitchell both former students in the University.
Oklahoma Dogs Have Their Day.
The Yellow Dog, a new fraternity coming here from Kansas a few weeks ago has become quite active in the University. Four chapters have already been installed and several more will be installed within a short time. Its doors are open to all male students. Faculty members are not excluded. Yellow dog members should not fail to give the high sign and become acquainted with one another.—From the University of Oklahoma "Umpire."
WELL MADE CLOTHING
$15
.00
LOOKS WELL::
even if it has ceased
even if it has ceased to be new. If the clothing you have been getting has been deficient in lasting qualities you will appreciate the character of our SUITS.
The clothing can tell the story better than we can. Come in and let it convince you we are right.
$20.00
Imported Shirt Waist Fronts on Sale Wednesday morning - 10 o'clock 25 cents
Also a 19c quality of Persian Lawn for 10 cyd.
Varsity Waltz Parties,
May 12 and 13,
ECKE'S HALLS
Friday and Saturday SIC BY SHANTY