THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNCERTAIN WEATHER
HINDERS BALL GAMES
Two Aggie Games Should Show Good Ball if Field is Firm
3 VALLEY TEAMS TIED
Cusier or Bloomer Will Work on the Mound for Kansas Today
Plans for the baseball game this afternoon between the Jayhawks and the Kansas Aggies will be still uncertain at noon today. If the rain holds off until after 4 o'clock, the game will be played, as the field is in fairly good condition at present, and will be in good shape for the game. Two games are scheduled for this week-end. The teams that one of them can be played this afternoon, so that a double-header can be avoided.
Kansas is tied with Nebraska and Washington for the Valley championship at present, and if the Jayhawk team wins the four remaining games, it wins the title. For that reason, Kansas will be able to have the contest today so that the Kansas team will be under no disadvantage for the series here. These games should be very interesting as the Aggies will probably put up a strong fight to defend the champion's warnings of the Jayhawk sluggers.
According to Coach Clark, either Caster or Bloomer will start in today's game, and the one of the pair who does pitch today will work tomorrow. As these two are the most reliable fingers on the team, Coach Clark is taking no chances on dropping a game if the team can hold his hitting spree. The Kansas stick men have been batting last few sessions, but the last few sessions, amid if they can hold the pace, they look like the comers in the championship race. Larry Quigley, the live-wire coach of St. Benedict will officiate.
QUILL CLUB HOLDS ELECTION
Literary Society Initiates Ter and Announces One Pledge
Quill Club held its annual initiation services and election last night in Westminster Hall. George Struble, c'22, was reected chancellor. Other officers elected were: Vice-chancellor, Victor Solberg, of the department of English; serbe, Charlotte Aiken, c'23; warden of the purse, Melba Parker, c'23; and keeper of the parcels, Geraldine Pettit, c'23.
Prof. N, A. Crawford, high chancellor of Quill Club, plpressed during the pledging and initiation services.
Augusta Rosenburg, c²², of Kansas City.
Ryan Hickman, c²², were: Conwell Carlson, c²², Harry Walker, c²³, Airsta Cross, c²³, Daisy Bishop, c²³, Melba Parker, c²³, Geraldine Pettitt, c²³; Charlotte Alken, c²⁴, Viola Bechtel, c²⁴; Louis Johnson, c²⁴, and Augusta Rosenberg, c²².
Before the meeting it was announced by Prof. E. M. Hopkins, honorary life member of Quill Club, that a new book by Prof. Glenn Cark, entitled "A Manual of the Short Story Art," is just off the press. Professor Clark, who is the highkeeper of the parchments of the American College Quill Club.
the program consisted of an original play written and presented by those who were initiated, and several others. Light refreshments were served.
Miss Privat Will Sing Before Famous Leaders
Miss Marcelle Privat, instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, has received an appointment from Rudolph Ganz to sing at the Sunday afternoon Symphony Orchestra Concert, January 21, 1923, at St. Louis, Mo. Miss Privat will sing "Le Temps des Lilas," by Ernest Chausson. Later she will sing for the prominent leaders Brachus, Debasy, and Cadmen, but the dates have not been set for these appearances.
Miss Privita is leaving next week for Genoa, Switzerland, where she will remain this summer studying unanticipated works and will appear in concert with him.
Miss Privat sang for Ganz privately some time in March, and appointment to sing was made at that time.
Members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, held their annual strawberry shortcake festival at the home of Jessamine Fugate, 130 Tennessee Street, Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 17 o'clock Refreshments of tuna fish sand, salad, wiches, tea, ice cream and strawberry shortcake were served. A short business meeting preceded the festival.
Plug Hat and Sandals Shock London Court
London, May 26 — London is suffer-
from a series of shocks. Following the return of the side whisker and the threatened colored derby hat, John Derbyshire, aged 45, appeared in the Bow County Court dressed in a silk top hat, white flannel trousers and sandals.
An army of small boys followed him to the court, cheering.
PRELIMINARY EVENTS IN M. V. MEET TODAY
Track Slightly Heavy—Couple Hours Sun Will Put it in Good Shape
Preliminaries in the Missouri Valley track and field meet started this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stadium. Drawings for places were made by the coaches of the various teams today. General admission charges to the meet will be fifty cents. Saturday meetings which will occupy the north end of the Stadium will cost 75 cents and one dollar. Student activity tickets will not be accepted.
The track, at noon today, was slightly heavy, but Coach Schaelman prophesied that the track would be exceptionally fast if the sun would shine but for a couple hours. The heavy rains of the last few days caused the track to break; this was removed yesterday and track was thoroughly rolled. Present weather indications point to a good day for preliminaries.
The officials for the meet follow: Referee and starter—John C Grover.
Finish, judge—Gwin Henry, S. W Beyer, Madison Bell, Dr. John Out land, Walter Martin, and A. A. Schabinger.
Timers—Z. G. Clevenger, C. W
Mayser, Hugh Blair, Dinsmore Alter
Ben Owens and W. G. Manley.
Inspectors-Dr. Garfield Weede, C. E. McBride, Dr. James Naismith, and Max Klein.
Judges of weight events—C. Broot, G. B. Patrick and R. A. Ange. Judges of jump events—Prof. H. A. Robinson and Prof. H. A. McDonald and George Woodward.
Clerk of the course—T, M. Tipton.
Assistant clerks—John Bunn and H. Tudor.
Announcers—Paul Endacott and ndrew McDonald.
Fern Schick, A.B.20, who has been taching in the Russell High School or the past year, returned to her ome in Lawrence, Wednesday.
REDS EXPEL K. U. GRAD FROM SOVIET RUSSIA
Ewin W. Hullenger, A. B. '17 Knew too Much for Soviet Government
Edwin W. Hullinger, A.B., 16, who for the past year or more has represented the United News Association at Moscow, Russia, has been forced to leave that country by order of the Soviet government who gave him but three days to make his departure.
Hullinger was an editor of the Kansan while in school and went with the United Press Association to Washington, D. C. immediately after his graduation. From there he was sent to Europe to fill a staff position at Paris because of his knowledge of the history of France, and the reporter to get an interview with Kencky and Lloyd George during the League of Nations Conference.
Hullinger visited the University for a time last year and gave a number of interesting talks to students in the department of journalism.
The order to leave the country resulted following a dispute with the Soviet government over the censorship of Hullinger's despatches, according to the story given out to the government, but it is generally believed that Mr. Hullinger's ability to speak English would have been needed for an interpreter, which the bolshievist wanted to furnish, is the real cause of his exclusion.
Practically all the news that has come out of Moscow has been sent by Mr. Hallinger, and his interpretation of events there may be displeasing to the Lennie and Trotzky regime. Americans in Russia did anything poss-
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sible to assist Mr. Hullinger and made attempts to get the government to rescind the order, but the officers were olduder and there was nothing for him to do but make haste and get over the border.
Hastily gathering together a few belongings he started at once for Riga, the nearest seaside town. A couple of them came up and that he arrived at Riga safely.
This will probably end Mr. Hullinger's career so far as Russia is concerned, but it is not believed that it will in the least injure his standing with the United Press, by whom he is regarded very highly, and the incident will doublest serve only to increase his prestige in the newspaper world.
GOAL LAYER TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE - One 1998 Ford
car. SAVE $2,450. Ford dealership
good tires, etc. J, H, Korb. K, U
43 or city. 1230 Red. 162-1419.
R. A. Gambel, state architect, was at the University Wednesday looking over construction work and conferring with the architect-in-chief assistant of buildings and grounds.
FOR RENT—Rooms for three women students during summer session. Garage also. Call 909 Indiana.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—During summer session. Just off the hill, large sleeping porch. Call Floyd Shields, phone 1884 or email at 1244 Laa.
LOST—Zoology I drawings contained in a blue paper cover. Roy D Brown, 924 La.
**ROOM HOUSE** furnished with sleeping porch. San Diego, Cal for the summer or longer. $125 per month. One block from Balloon Street, Address Mrs. John C. Tate, 23rd Street, San Diego, Cal.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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If you have not compared values it will pay you to do so now as the saving to you is very well worth while.
GENIUNE PALM BEACH
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GENUIN GABARDINE
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We sell for cash and sell for less.
VARSITY
Friday and Saturday
"TOO MUCH
TOO MUCH BUSINESS"
A Vitagraph Special
Let your love affairs be strictly business
Pathe News
BOWERSOCK Saturday
ALIAS
LIAS LADYFINGERS alias—on the screen BERT LYTELL
A crook who took the love cure.
Adults 28 cts Children 10 cts
Comedy—"Cold Feet"
Alumni Recall That Annual Physics Joke
DEFINE electricity" said the Prof. The class was mown down, one by one, like so many whiskers. And then—"no one has ever been able properly to define electricity since its discovery." And the smile dried on his face!
Since 1840 Williams' Shaving Soap has been defined by hundreds of thousands of college men with one word—perfection. And it don't dry on your face.
toughest stubble. Your snickerserne slips along to a slick job and a glovesmooth face—in time to catch chapel at 8.
Example—Williams's Shaving Cream. At 7:50 you can whip up a creamy mellow lather that works like a spray.
And the satisfaction afterwards is almost indefinable at that.
Lois Burke, A. B. 21 who has seen Mrs. Lilah Snyder c25, will spend teaching as Smith Center this winter, has returned to her home in Lawn, where she was principal of the school for the summer.
Fraternity Hat Bands $1.00
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Tan Tones the new color—pleasing tan shades. Hand made flexible straws of it are self conforming, give and stretch without breaking; can't blow off. They're cool and comfortable, you'll like them.
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Others $2 to $12
SENIORS
Call at Kansan Business Office for
INVITATIONS
Do it now!
Senior Invitations Committee
Cap and Gown Photographs
We have the Caps and Gowns-
Oxfords for Men
$7.00
Made of genuine calf skin, light weight medium dark shade, Goodyear Welt Soles, Wingfoot Rubber Heel.
NEWMANS