THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Former Manager Pirate' May Help Coach K.U. Baseball
M
Fred Clark From Pittsburgh Will Probably be Here For After-Easter Practice
K. U.'s 1923 Baseball Schedule
Ames at Ames—April 20-21
Iowa at Iowa City—April 23-24
K.S.A.C. at Lawrence—Apr. 27-28
Washington at St. Louis—May 4-15
Missouri at Lawrence—May 11-12
Washington at Lawrence
14-15
Missouri at Columbia—May 18-19
K.S.A.C. at Manhasset—May 25-26
Nebraska at Lawrence—June 1-2
Fred Clark, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will probably return this spring for a few days to help coach baseball, according to Coach Clark today. Clark was here ten days last year, and he strengthened the team's morale considerably. The team is nowVariety diamond and the freshmen will move over on their own diamond. The regulars start practice from now on at 3 o'clock every afternoon. Practice will start in earnest after the Enster weeks, according to Captain Wenzel. A practice game is held nearly every afternoon, a game against the freshmen in the near future.
Kennedy to Handle Pitching
Kennedy looks as though he will be able to handle his share of the pitching this year, and also his performances with the stick have been very creditable. Hloom is showing his old time play on the mound, and his success has led to well Conch Clark is not troubled much over the lack of pitching material. Other pitching material that Potay has to pick from are Hollingworth, Luse, Wilberg, and Davis. The most likely looking youngsters that Potay can use for their time are Campbell, Benson, Cole, Davis, Armstrong, and Price.
Varsity Defeats Yannigans
Lonhard and Frazier will probably do most of the catching this year, but it looks like both of the men will have to play on account of their battles. They are the question that is confronting Potey is where he will play them.
The lineup of the Yanniganis: Lonborg, catcher; Hollingsworth, pitcher; Black, 3rd base; Price, left field; Davis, 1st base; Benson, 2nd base Lutz, shortstop; Luse, center field; Breeman, right field.
Woodward and Lonborg Sign Washburn Contracts
Former K.U. Stars to Coach
In an eight inning game played yesterday, the Varsity defeated the Yankees by the score of 6-2. The line up for the Varsity was as follows: Staplin, shortstop; Wenzel, 3rd base; Bloomer, pitcher; Kennedy, 1st base; Armstrong, right field; Campbell, 2nd base; Frazier, catcher.
George J. Woodward, f2', 60 coach at Hays State Normal, and Arthur C. Lonborg, A. B. '21, coach at Mpherson College, both former star athletes. He signed three year contracts yesterday at Washburn College. Woodward will be head coach and will have charge of football and track. Lonborg will coach basketball and baseball and will direct the work of the team in Woodward and Woodward will coach the backfield. They will begin work June 15.
Both men have had success in coaching their respective teams. Woodward was on the University football team during 1915-16. He played half-back on the thirty-fifth division team in France, and hold a first lieutenant's commission when discharged. He coached for the Lawrence High School in 1912 during which year he led his team to victory in basketball, and hot only one out of twenty-seven basketball games. In 1920 he went to Hays Normal as a coach and in 1921 Hays won the State championship in football.
Lanborg played football on the University team in 1917, 1920. He made all Missouri valley quarter, and was on the all-valley baseball team two years. He went to McPherson as a coach in 1921 and his team was second in the State conference last year. Both men are members of Sigma Chi.
Licut. Col. C. H. Muller, officer in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs, headquarters 7th Corps Area, Omaha, Neb. is visiting the University. He is here to see how work is carried on in class rooms.
Women's Swimming Meet Will Take Place Today
The women's interclass swimming meet takes place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Four swimmates will represent each class in the events although swimmers for all classes could not be represented in each event. The entrants for the seniors are Rebekah Lichtenberg, Clare Ferguson, and Louise Phillips. The junior swimmers are Gladys Strander, Gladya Mullins, Dorythe Barther, Dorothy Higgins, and Josephine Lanzt
Catherine Bood, Hermine Reed, May Alice Walker, and Irma McColloch represent the freshmen. The sophomore team is composed of Laila Pyle, Mona Foulk, Eleanor Hansen, and Laila Duncan.
Fournaments Being Planned for Handball, Quoits and Swimming
Meets in Other Spring Sports Will Follow Wrestling and Boxing
Immediately after the boxing-wrestling tournament is over, the department of physical education plans to put on a handball tournament, the second of its kind at the University, where the medals were presented to the winner and runner-up by the department of athletics. Harry Liggett, c'24, won the tournament last year, winning in the finals from Ellis J. Hammond, c'24. Liggett is in school this year, and will take part in the tournament.
A card for the signature of men entering the tournament will be placed on the bulletin board of the gymnasium following the Easter vacation. Signatures should include the street address and telephone address. The drawings for the first round will be held about 3 days after the card is issued, so the student will have charge of physical education will have charge of the tournament.
Later in the season a swimming meet similar to the one held last year will be sponsored by the department and events included dashes with both breast strokes and back strokes, a 440 yard distance swim, and diving events. A feature of the most last week's school relay camp with teams of four men.
This year the department of physical education is putting on a new kind of tournament for men of the University. It is to be a golf tournament, and it will have three players. Jess Barries plays. This is to be a "barnyard golf" competition—in other words, a horse-shoe tournament. Last year the game was extensively played in the tournament which was held. Both single and double entries will be admitted.
Geologists Plan Long Trip
Will Study Formation of Rocks in Canon City Region
The K. U. geology field trip was discussed by Dr. W. R. W. Sheeve at the geology seminar held at Haworth Hall yesterday. The department of geology is planning a field trip simulating summer. The trip will last for two weeks and July, and five hours' credit will be given. The prerequisite courses are geology I and II. The course in field geology is desirable but is not required. Side trips are planned to the Cave of the Winds.
Last summer sixteen students studied in Park Garden, 13 miles north of Canon City. The men were divided into five parties and work for the most part consisted of measuring sections, mapping formation, and stratigraphy of the rocks. The locality studied this summer will be in the same general region, but the party will be limited to tm or twelve men. Six men have made applications to be members of the party. Dr. Showek asks that those interested see him at the conference, where his own personal expenses last summer. Dr. Shoowek says that $125 will cover the expenses. Twelve formations were studied last summer. One of these was the Hardin formation, in which the first fushes were found. The other was the Carnegie formation of Dinoarena Hones and three teeth, which are now on exhibition in Harworth Hall.
The following appointments of cadet non-commissioned officers in the R. O. T. C. unit of the University have been announced by Major E. W. Turner, of the department of military science and tactics: Battery A. Sgt. Herbert B. Gason, and Corp丹.J Schwartz; Company C. Sgt. Paul H. Savage, and Corps. Henry A Klemp and William H. Hinton.
Passenger Elevator to Connect Five Floors and Basement in New Building
Girl's Dormitory Now Ready for Roof; Will Be Finished By August
"The new dormitory is now ready to receive the roof," said J. P. Brady, contractor in charge of the work here from the Greene Construction Company, this morning, "and it is expected to be finished by August 1. The outside of the building will be painted a bronze green color trimmed in white. The interior woodwork will be light gold, light purple, and the floors will have a natural oak finish. All the main rooms will be trimmed in oak and the sleeping rooms in yellow pine stained with an oak stain."
The veranda will be a double deck affair enclosed with steel railings and with entries on the different floors. There will be another one in the rear, a kind of roof veranda, which opens from the atrictie floor. The roof will be a gable one covered with state. The dormitory contains one hundred twoiety rooms, seventy-five of which have windows give light to the building and there are four hundred connecting doors.
On each floor there will be a social center room thirty feet by twenty feet and also a kitchenette furnished with all the proper utensils. The kitchenette is in the quarters in the bassett, where the refrigerator plant will also be located
A passenger elevator is to connect the five floors of the building and the sub-basement. Three stairways connect the floors also, and there will be dumb-waiters for serving. The dining room in the basement will be forty by sixity feet. The sub-base is set aside to enjoy a candlelight or a trunk room and a boiler room Twenty thousand dollars have been appropriated for furnishings, and specifications for them have been sent to Topeka. There is some probability of call bells being installed in each room.
The "Order of the Common," an organization at the University of Colorado formed to stamp out fraternities, it attempts to enlist all nonfraternity students in a war against the Greek societies.
THIS SEASON
ISN'T BEING WORN
But every K. U. student should realize the importance of knowing what is being worn and dressing to conform with the latest styles. Our suits, tailored to fit, always give satisfaction.
W. E. Wilson
Cleaning Tailoring Pressing
Phone 505 712 Mass.
Spring's Sure Here The Campus Says so
(All join hands and sing "Dont Bring Me Chile When It's a Soda That I Need")
The campus shows emerald tints in sheltered places.
Pi rolls extensively upon the campus.
"Gimme a coke"
(Fifteen minutes later)
"Gimme a hot chocolate."
"Gimme a coke"
The enamel tints betoken Spring Spring brings robins and things. The robins and things are here. Therefore SPRING IS HERE.
And there is plenty of proof for the skeptic.
New Easter Neckwear
in fine silk, silk and wool textures—a real Easter gift for "him" at $1 and $1.50—
Spearpoint Bow Ties, 65c
This is one dizzy reason—this thing you are reading.
Brick's Nest is busier
The Boys get more shines
The house windows are open
Great rush of libraryitis.
Very large deficiency in personal treasures
Nice air
Nice sunshine
Nice day
Bum typewriter
No grades
Gimme 'nother coke.
Let's go.
New Wichita High School is Interesting Educators
"The million dollar high school to be erected in Wichita, is causing much interest in educational circles," Kent, dew of education, this morning.
"The school system has acquired a tract of land, comprising sixty-seven acres, on which there is already completed a junior high building, and where actual building is progressing on this million dollar plant, to be erected for the accommodation of 2200 students.
SUPPLEMENT YOUR EDUCATION
Packed fresh every day in one-half, one, two, three, and five pound boxes.
TRAVEL IN EUROPE
Why is it that the residents who have grown up with Lawrence insist upon the candy which typifies WIEDEMANN'S Quality?
Professor H. C. Thurnau will conduct a private party again this summer through
ENGLAND, HOLLAND, BELGIUM,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, FRANCE
A comfortable Tour at a Moderate Price.
For further particulars see or write:
under the management of the reliable "TEMPE TOURS" OF BOSTON.
Professor H. C. Thurnau
1701 Indiana St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Look your best at Easter
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Two Trouser Suits For Young Men in the latest Norfolk models All wool and wonderfully tailored $25
Your Easter Hat is Here Sir!
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
While attending school, Mrs. Parker was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Parker was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Those who did not attend are Phyllis De Pew, Irene Ewing, Helen Moore, and Glen Parker.
—and it carries Style, and Service.
Endergear that will mark you on this Easter
Sunday or any other day—as being
Correctly "hatted"—
Borsalino's from Italy $ 8.50
Wool hats from England 5
Croft & Knapp Fine Felts $5 & 6
Mallory Cravenett Hats $5 & 6
Caps from Jacobs $2.50 to 3.50
The wedding of Louis Idol, fs, and Knowlton Parker, A. B., 21 occurred yesterday at the home of the bride's father, John Clark. They were after the ceremony the couple left for a short trip to Milwaukee. They will be at home to their friends after April 6, in Kansas City, where Mr. Clark is manager for the Kansas City Kanan.
Insist on your new Hat carrying this label.
Four From Here Attend Idol-Parker Marriage
New Swazier Sweaters for Women Have Arrived!
You'll feel "Dressed-Up" with a new Spring Hat!
With Spring already here and Easter but four days a way — you'll want to brighten up your appearance—better stop in and select your new spring hat now!
$5 $6 $7
Copyright, 1923.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Easter Clothes--every garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction.
—for Men who seek the best at prices within reason—
Suits--every garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction.
Many of these Suits carry two pair long trousers at $30, $35, $40 to $50
All wool, hand tailored in cassimeres, worst eds, cheviros and serges, in three and four button plain models—Sport and Norfolk—
$30-$35-$40 to $50
New Gabardines, Top Coats,
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Hose,
Neckweer ready for your
choosing
Gereth Hughes and Bessie Love in "FOR GET
ME NOT
VARSITY THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prizes 10 - 28
A gripping story of two inmates of an orphan asylum who are separated and returned under difficulties.
A Christie Comedy—"Babies Welcome"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tuesday Only
Prices 10--28
Shows 2:30--4:00 -7:30-9:00
His brothers honor came first. But the girl did no love in vain.
he girl did no love in vain.
also Clyde Cook in "The Artist"
Prices 10c-28e
Dustin
Farnum
in
"THREE
WHO
PAH
Dustin
PAID"
Varsity Wednesday and Thursday
Bowersock
Wednesday Only
ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION
THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON
BEBE DANIELS
NITA NALDI
.