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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fowler Shops Will Change Courses For Next Year
Operation and Management of Metal Working Plants to be Stressed in Future
A number of changes in the courses at Fowler shops is contemplated for next year. The courses in the past have been of a character mainly to develop skill in the different fields of engineering and to prepare the School of Engineering. The new changes will be based on preliminary training in high school and junior colleges. Illustrations of many processes and operations and practical experience of shops and metal work plants will be stressed.
The foundry department will be rearranged; the cupola, where the iron is melted, together with the supply bins and reserve equipment needed, will be moved to more areas to occupy a minimum of space. It is hoped," said Profssor Slus, "that in time the foundry will be equipped with a traveling crane to handle the heavy molds and to pour the melted iron into the molds. We need at the present moment its devices and power modeling machines."
New Course for Juniors
The course in forging as now offered, the course in casting as now offered, new one will be given for juniors in connection with the department of metal-urgy. The exercises in this course will consist of heat-treatment and case-hardening of steel, cast iron, and aluminum, and the treated metals as to strength, hardness, and change of character. Addition to the present equipment which are needed for this work will be recording pyrolysis microscopes, testing machines, and furnaces.
By a recent change the one semester training in advanced machine tool operation has been expanded into a two hour course in which the process of manufacture are illustrated and practical experience in shop management is given. The exercises in this will consist of inspection of the quality of work, the time required for where it to be carried on, and the cost.
New Equipment in Future
"Since the equipment for this work is already installed," Stuart the efforts of the staff will be directed toward its completion as soon as possible. New machines not now available should be provided in the near future, and the funds for maintenance will be expended for this purpure
Facilities for the repair and manufacture of apparatus in other departments of the University will be available, according to Professor Sluss, and the department heads are invited to use them. The charges for this work will depend on the cost of materials used in the time required. Income from this source will be turned back to the salary fund up to a certain point, after which the money will be used to purchase new equipment.
Delta Taus Lead Meet
Four Events Remain, To Decide Winner of Cup
With four events yet to be run, Delta Tau Delta is leading the race for the cup in the Inter-fraternity Conference truck and field meet, with 12-6 victory in both. With 20-12 points; Sigma Chi is birdied with 19; Sigma Nu fourth, 11. Other members of the conference have points as follows: Pi Kappa Psi Si and Phi Delta Phiota, 8 each); Pi Gamma Gamma and Pi Tau Onga, 4; Kanna Kissa, 5.
The last events, which will be completed this afternoon, are the quarter, half, and mile runs, and the half-mile relay; which will be run in two sections, each section counting as a single event in the scoring.
field, Alpha Tau Omega tied for second place. Height 5 feet 6 inches; broad jump—Collier, Sigma Chi first; Hart, Delta Tau Second; Schofield, Alpha Tau Omega; third; Hochstetter, Delta Tau Fourth; distance 20 feet.
Summary of the completed events:
100-yard dash—McDowell, Pkiappa Alpha, first; Bowman, Sigma Nu, second; Collier, Sigma Chi, third; Montgomery, Phi Kappa Psi, fourth. Time 10.2-5 seconds; dawn das
Pole-ravit—Jones, Delta Tau Delt tirst; Krueger, Sigma Chi, second Jennings, Delta Tau Delta, third; Krueger, Poise甲甲, and Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for fourth Height. 11 feet; shot put—Farnsworth. 11 feet; discus tied for ninth Jennings, Delta Tau Delta, second; Plumb,phi Delta theta, third; Krueger, Sigma Chi four. Distance 35 1-2 inch; Discus—Langford, Pi Kappa Alpha, first; Jennings, Delta Tau Delt second; W. Smith, Kappa Sigma, third; Collins, Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for ninth 10 inches; Javelin—Mosesbehner, Phi Kappa Psi, first; Jennings, Delta Tau Delt second; Weatherby, Sigma Chi, third; T. Smith, Delta Tau Delt fourth; distance 134 feet 4 inches.
Jayhawkers Defeat Washington Pikers In Tennis Matches
K. U. Team Will Leave Satur day for Manhattan to Play The Aggies
The Jayhawks tennis team defeated the Washington Pikers in all of the matches played yesterday afternoon on the varsity courts. Three matches were played, two singles and one double match.
George Glaskin defeated Captain Kaman in a single match 6-3, 6-2. This match was closer and faster than the score indicates. Glaskin played the best tennis that has been displayed on the variety courts this season. He has had success, although he had some trouble with his serve in the first set.
Ziensis defeated Bierman after losing the first set, 6-1. He found himself and came from behind and winked the next two sets, 7-5 and 6-3. This match was a good exhibition of tennis playing but was not as fast as the Glasius-Kanmaker mix that the Bierman would win easily, but Ziensis staged a come-back that baffled his opponent.
In the double match Acting Captain Turner and Glaskin defeated Kamman and Bierman, winning the two sets in three. For 7-5, the first set was easy for the Mount Oread team, but in the second set the Pikers hit their stride, but the best they could do was to duce Turner and Glaskin, who was the work of Glaskin at the net.
The Jayhawkers will journey to Manhattan Saturday for a match with the Aggies. The match was scheduled earlier but was canceled on account of Zion Blossom. Glaskin will make the trip. Kansas should win the match, as Washington won all three matches with the Aggies.
Bertram, Ridgeway, c'22. is geologist for the Sinclair Oil Company at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Women Turn Out Well For Baseball Teams ---To Play this Week
All Classes Have Picked Squad Except Seniors; Freshmen In Good Form
The teams were picked yesterday for the women's interclass baseball games which will be played off next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at 4:30, on the lot back of the gymnasium. The sophomores will compete against the freshmen, and the games will be ended with the juniors playing against the freshmen. The team having the highest percentage will be champions. Seven innings will be played for a
The women are using the indoor baseball rules, the same as the men are following in their class practices, and the men's shoes are on the women's diamond are forty feet apart, and on the men's diamond they are sixty feet apart. On the diamonds used in the regular outdoor baseball bases are ninety feet apart.
"The women have been practicing for seven weeks and have shown a great deal more interest in the sport and have come out to practices such better than before. The freshmen have none of these skills as well as their practice has not been interfered with by the rain as has the upper-classman's practice," said Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education. Members of the teams will receive 100 W. A. A. points for making the team and 50 points for the members of the team. To qualify for a varsity team will also be chosen for which the women making the team will receive twenty-five points.
The members of the teams are:
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White Silk Hosiery
Fashion prophesied it and now every sign points to a fullilliment outfit, or a pair of trousers wear which may be chosen from assortment in a most attractive variety of styles which pumps style and the fashion effectiveness of your white costume. White tld tops and shorts are then worn on cloth running a close second.
It's to Be a White Season
$1.10 to $3.50
—to accompany the white Footwear are here in a complete assert ment of plain and clocked numbers.
The Kid overlays and cutouts in the style shown above a fashion a bille Egyptian effect
$7.50
freshmen, Larraine Whisman, Elizabeth Bolinger, Florence Hutchinson, Esther Bolder, Josephine Long, Ada White, Erma McCullough, Meta S.ember, and Emma Promerau, moroccines, Lucile Pylles, Lela B. Duncan, Mayme Wilson, Ferne Crooks, Lilah Snyder, Margaret Burroughs, Marina Muriel, Marud Wolfe, and Glads Cearl; Geraldine Ward and Amie Curl; subditudes; juniors, Jean Bennett, Helen Heeker, Estralda Spraftlin, Bonnie Ramey, Mary Harkey, Davida Otinger, Harriet Jarrow, Josephine Lantz; Gladys Snyder and Lucille Robertson, substitutes.
The seniors did not have enough women come out to make a team. Lucile Pylus was chosen captain of the sophomore team last. The other captains have not yet been chosen.
Phi Psis Hold Forfit Smoker
Phi Kappa Psif Pratiemy held a forfit smoker last night for the members of Beta Theta Psi as a result of the Phi Psis being defender in a Pan Hellenic baseball game.
Finish First Round In Singles Handball Is Started
Shoe Tossers in Tourney
The first round of the singles horsehoe tournament has been completed. The schedule of the second round: Sprong vs Tibbets; Routh vs Hallett; Ames vs Smith; Abella vs McGregs; Haigh vs Harritt; Borth vs Oldham; Howell vs Waterson; En vs Douglas; Grinnell vs Selby; Glasson vs McCormick vs Rider; Pontius vs Meidinger; Davies vs Easton; Seever vs Wunch. This round must be completed by May 14.
Three matches have been completed in the doubles contest. Riedel and Wunch won over Hanna and Kennedy, 21 to 10; 11 to 11; 21 to 16; Crosswhite and Rider won by defeat. Campbell and Lloyd won over Herndon and Hallett, 21 to 10; 21 to 10.
A cool, fresh frock, of soothing, restful color adds to the ease and charm of the Springtime college girl.
The third round of the handball tournament is well started. In the upper bracket Henry won over Hill 21 to 13; 22 to 20; 22 to 20. Rielied
Linen Then — Linen Now!
Our supply of linen is unusually attractive this season, in all the wanted shades.
It is always good taste—and it is always good style. For years the feminine summer wardrobe has not been complete without at least one linen frock.
PRE-SHRUNK—36 INCH
A YARD—$1.00
PLAY BALL!
TIGERS VS JAYHAWKERS
WEAVER'S
Varsity Field, May 11 and 12 Games called—Friday, 3:30—Saturday, 2:00 Admission 50c
TRACK MEET WITH AGGIES
May 12 at 4 o'clock Admission 50c
Next Week Baseball with Washington May 14 and 15 Games called at 3:30 Admission 50c
You Will Need Clean Clothes
School work is tightening up. Every meeting, lecture, party, recital, dinner, date, and everything else to go to, is piling up for the final three weeks rush.
You will need lots of clean clothes to always look fresh and neat. If you need as many as two launders a week, we can get them done and returned to you in plenty of time.
Clothes will need cleaning and pressing too. While we are doing the laundry, our French cleaning department can be cleaning and pressing your suits, skirts, or coats.
Just phone 383.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
and Cayot play and the winner of this match meets Henry. The winner here meets Waterson for the semi-final round in the upper bracket. In the lower bracket Draper meets Lantz and the winner meets Shumard, in the third round against Waterson in round 10. The winner in this contest meets Liggett in the semi-final round of the lower bracket.
Quack Club Elects Officers
At a meeting of the Quack club last night, Emma Duncan, Edith Mary Martin and Nestor Moore passed the tests. The new officers elected were Mary Alice Walker, president; Josephine Lantz, secretary and treasurer. The club is planning a breakfast for Sunday morning.
GRUNE GUIDE WATCHES
including the original and genuine VERITON model
—and insist that the gift comes from Gustafson's. Come in and look over our beautiful stock and select the watch or other gifts that you want.
Gruen Watches $25 and up
Diamond Rings $21 and up
The College Jeweler
Special—Ladies Sweaters $7.69
Special—Ladies Sweaters $7.69
These silk hose are so sleek, that unless you lace your shoes tight you'll step right out of 'em! Phoenix and Holeproof Silk Hosiery 85c to $1.35 others less
Sunday is Mother's Day
Send her a box of her favorite sweets— Johnston's Chocolates
as a token of your love.
Special shipment of attractive Mother's Day Greeting boxes of chocolates have just arrived. Stop in and tell us where and when you want it sent and we'll see that she gets it.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.