THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN John Bunn Appointed As Freshman Coach; Is Ten Letter Man Athletic Board Approves Policy of Placing Former Stars on the Staff John Bunn, B. S.' 21, was appointed full-time freshman coach by the action of the athletic board last night. He has been identified with athletics of the University for several years, and has held several coaching positions while an instructor in the School of Engineering. Bunn is the only man in recent years that has made ten letters at the University. He made four letters in football as quarter-back and halfback, and three letters forward and three letters in baseball as catcher. Although Missouri Valley rulers do not permit more than three letters in any one sport, he made his extra one during the war as Army Training Corps to the Students Army Training Corp. Coach Bunn has had several offers from colleges to become head coach, but he preferred to stay here. It is the department's job to organize a department to engage graduate coaches when good ones are available, and the versatility of Bunn will make him one of the best freshmen in the program, according to athletic authorities. Bun played baseball under "Potsy" Clark, when he was freshman coach before the war, and he played football and basketball under Doctor Allen, so that he is familiar with the players here, and will make freshmen teams able to step into varsity playing without any break. To Talk on Life Saving J. S. Law of Red Cross to Give Pool Demonstrations Capt. J. S. Law, assistant director of life saving for the southwestern division of the American Red Cross will lecture at the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at the same time demonstrating the carries and deft grip releases. Captain Law is a graduate of Springfield College, Springfield Mass., which is nationally famous as a college of physical education. He is known nationally as a former college swim coach and has been swimming. He has organized and directed courses in swimming for men and women with effective results. He is familiar with other phases of physical education, having been a director of physical education programs at Chesapeake School, and Conceon Y. M. C. A. "e" is a member of the American Physical Education Association. Captain Law says drownings are preventable. They recur year after year in the same places from the same causes, and he believes that through education every boy and girl can be made a life saver; also by emulating others with much speed; and by placing life saving equipment, these accidents may be prevented and the water made safe for swimmers. "The Hour Glass" Given By Dramatic Art Class The William B. Yates play, "The Hour Glass," was the play presented yesterday afternoon by Miss Burton's dramatic art class. The cast of charm and humor included Wise Man and principal character; popils of the wise man, Donald Gorley, c24; Elmer Garrison, c24; and Paul Kelly, c25; the children of the wise man, Ida Logue, c23; and Ar wale Munnell, c24; the man wife, Emma Mills, c24; the angel, Hilde Eckols, c24; and the fool, John Strauss Clawson, c24. The theme used of the unknowing wisdom of the fool, opposed to the knowledge of the wise, is a favorite device. The trick in the game played, but especial mention should be given to Fred Field, who played an exceptionally difficult part with the great skill and attention he attained the difficult part of the fool consistently and effectively. Senior Women Will Hold Dinner The annual dinner of the senior women will be held on Thursday evening, April 12, in the University commons at 6:30. Mary Helen Hamilton, who is chairman of the senior women, is in charge of arrangements. The chairmen of committees are: Mary Jenkinson, decoration and food; Mary Helen Hamilton, sales; and Mary Helen Hamilton, entertainment. Tickets will be on sale Wednesday at Fraser check stand and also by various senior women. Women Baseball Players Pick Managers of Team A meeting for women who are interested in baseball was held in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon, at which managers were elected and schedules for practices arranged. About twenty-five women were out later, because they will come out later, according to Olive Ashley, manager of the sport. The following managers were elected: Lurraine Whisman, freshman; Nevada Talheim, sophomores; and Olive Ashley, junior. The senators did not selected a manager. The schedules for practices for the various classes will be as follows: freshmen, Monday and Thursday at 3:30; sophomores, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30; seniors, Monday and Friday at 4:30. K. U. Baseball Team Annexes Two Games In Baker Contest Jayhawkers Show Improvement in Form as Valley Season Approaches The University of Kansas defeated Baker University in two out of three four-inning games played on Stadium field yesterday afternoon. Baker won the first game with a score of 5 to 1. Kansas came back in the next innings and annexed them to their winning column with scores of 5 to 0 and 7 to 5. Wiberg worked on the mound for Kansas in the first game. After the first innning he held the Methodists at bay. Kansas made their only score by hitting following doubles by both Blochman and Davis pitched to the Jayhawkers in the second game, and he looked "like a million dollars" in the box. He allowed no hits and annexed four hits to his credit. The team looked better than any other time this season than they made only one error. In the third game Baker gave kennedy a warm reception, but after the first inning he hit his stride and with the aid of his teammates he came out. He allowed only three hits in the fourth inning and the back stop position in all of the games and looked like a second Ray Schalk. He has all of the old time Learn to dance in five to ten lessons Modern Social Dancing Phone 2392 Blue for appointment for those who appreciate quality confections. Packed fresh daily in all size boxes from one half to five pound. WIEDEMANN'S CANDIES pepper and cut off several men at second yesterday. Washburn will come to Lawrence for two four-inning games Wednesday afternoon at be played on Stadium field. Kansas plays Haskell again Friday afternoon. New suits be issued to the squad this afternoon. Tomorrow is April Shopping Day C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. CAPITAL $100,000.00 The following men have been retained by Coach Clark to finish out the season: Bloomer, Kennedy, Frazier, Lonborg, Staplin, Wenzel, Black, Wright, Schoenfeld, Southworth, Campbell, Cole, Price, Davis, Kotapus, Kallip, and Lutz. The first baseball meeting of the season was held yesterday by the women interested in trying out for the class teams. About thirty women came out for the meeting. More are interested in their environment der way, according to Ruth Howen, instructor in the department of physical education. Class practices were arranged as follows: juniors; at 4:30 on Mondays and Fridays; sophomores; at 4:30 on Wednesdays and Thursdays; freshmen; at 3:30 on Mondays and Thursdays; doubtful as to whether or not there will be a senior team this year. University Women Will Organize Baseball Team WATKINS NATIONAL BANK The following pop managers to get the women out for practice were elected: junior, Olive Ashley; sophomore, Katie Kosteva; senior, Leah Whisman. Captains teams will be elected when the teams are picked. As baseball is a major sport, 100 points are given for members making the teams and 70 points for the tournament will be played off the week before the examinations begin. Come to this store which is chuck full with splendid values as only this store is able to give in dependable merchandise owing to our unique business methods C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, J. C. SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM DIRECTORS C. D. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. G. Green Moore, S. O. Bishop Phone 355 CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES Try our Merchant Tailor Department 730 Mass. SUR. D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash French Students in Play "Le Distrait," a Comedy, be Presented April 14 "Le Distrait" or "The Absent-Minded Man," a comedy by J. F. Rengall, which the students of the department have learned languages will present, April 18 in Theater. is a play of intrigue, full of humorous incidents, according to one of the instructors of the department as assisting in the production of the play. The play opens with Madame Groagnac discussing with Valère, a friend o the family, the possible husbands for her daughter Isabelle. The mother favors Leandre, who is to inherit that she is the widow; it strengthens that it is his niece Clarice whom Leandre loves. Isabella admits that she is in love with the light-hearted nephew of a Ville. Many humorous incidents are brought on by the absent-minded acts of Leandre. To accomplish this, it is important to the play in his attempt to win Isabelle in spite of her mother's preference for Leandre. In the end each sutor gets the girl he wants. The cast is working hard on their parts and the final preparations are being made for the play, said the director. The students who rehearsal will be held Thursday. The cast will be announced in a few days. The meeting of the Quack Club tonight at 7:30 will be open to all women of the University interested in working on the life saving work, according to Dorotha Batter, president of the Society of Life Saving at 3:30 the pool is also reserved for women interested in working to pass the life saving examination. ANNOUNCEMENTS "Boiler Room Efficiency" will be the subject of a talk by an engineer from the Republican Flow Metal Company to be given at the A. I. E. meeting Thursday night at 7:30 P.M. Electric Faction of Electronics and discussion of time for Engineer's day will constitute the business of the evening. Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 9, Fraser Hall. All members are urged to attend.-Vivian Stanley. Merchants Special Wednesday- We place on sale -- this day only— 32 Pure Worsted Button Sweater Coats— Coats that sold at $7!50 $8.50 $10 — for Colors—Grey, Brown, Green, Maroon and Mixtures —Spring Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts—Now selling at prices as easy as honest merchandise can be sold— Gotham Gold Stripe The Silk Stocking with the "run stop" at the garter hem— In Shades to match the new pumps. No.100 In Black, White, Sand, Bobolink Medium Gray, Medium Brown Dark Brown - at $2.00. No. 30 Outsize with Extra Elastic tops, Ankle fitting, in Medium Gray, Dark Brown, Black, White, at $2. No. 500 Heavy Silk Black only at $2.50. No. 516 Chiffon Silk, Graphite and Black at $2.75. No. 150 Double Gold Stripe. Extra Heavy Silk. Black. Bobolink. Medium Brown. Dark Brown. at $2.75. BULLENE'S Professor and Mrs. Bedron entertained in their home at dinner yesterday several members of the classes in the School of Religion. LOST- No. 6 note book containing History and Political Science notes. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. A-11 It's Shirt Week at Ober's Collar Attached Shirts for Young Men Every good looking pattern you can imagine is here in the new Manhattan and Ambassador collar attached shirts. Especially good looking and practical is a tan striped madras we are showing in Manhattans at $4.00 Others $2 and up 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Blues, Greys, and Tans Are First Favorites The new color tones for Spring Suits are very pleasing. Uncommon effects in stripes, solid grounds and mixed shades offer plenty of variety in the matter of clothes choice. SPECIAL VALUES $35.00 There are styles for every taste. A fit for every type of figure. THURSDAY NIGHT BOWERSOCK THEATRE E. J. Carpenter offers, the cartoon Musical Comedy of the year FLAPPER BEAUTY CHORUS SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX PRICES INCLUDING TAX: $1.10 - 83e - 55e