THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTER-SCHOOL SWIM WILL BE HELD IN GYM
At 4:30 Wednesday Swimmers
From Various Schools
Will Compete
EVENTS OPEN TO ALL MEN
Entrants Should Hand in Their Names to Patrick
There will be an inter-school swimming meet held Wednesday, April 12 at 7:30 o'clock in the pool at Robinson Gymnasium, according to a report given out by the department of physical education, this morning.
This meet will be open to every University student who believes he can swim well. It is desired that all men who have ability in any of the events will sign up as soon as possible to train for greater proficiency.
A chart was posted today on the bulletin board in the Robinson Gymnasium containing a list of the events with blank spaces at the side for those who expect to enter the meet to sign.
Should enough ability be shown in this meet it may be possible to hold contests with other Valley schools next year," said G. B. Patrick of the department of physical education this morning. "If Kansas is to have a representative team in swimming as well as in other sports, it is necessary that the students express their desire for it by co-operation.
The following men are in charge of the different schools; Law, Bredburg, Bogges; Medicine, *Doc* "Collin"; Engineering, L. W. Brown, "Shorty" Wyatt; College, Carl Ade, "Tubby" Huffman.
The swimming ability in the other schools is not known, but it is hoped that they may turn out some "dark horses" in the meet.
The following are the events:
The following are the events:
1. Length of pool, any style.
2. Fifty yard swim, any style.
3. Fifty yard swim, back stroke.
4. Fifty yard swim, breast stroke.
5. Two hundred yard swim, any style.
6. Four hundred forty yard swim
any style.
7. Plunge for distance.
8. Relay race, four men on team, two lengths to each man.
9. Fancy diving, consisting of four set dives, plain front, plain back, front jacknife, back jacknife, and three other onlons.
10. One or more novelty races, such as potato race, obstacle race, etc.
A Game That Should Be Encouraged, Says Naismith
NEED FOR HANDBALL COURTS
There is a great need of handball courts at the Robinson Gymnasium, according to Dr. James Naismith, director of the department of physic-education.
Doctor Naismith proposes to put in a series of outside handball courts back of the Gymnasium. There is a steep embankment along the entire space, and the space could be made into handball courts with little expense.
At present there is only one handball court in the basement, which is in constant use by the students. There are many handball players in K. U. and many more would like to play, if it were possible to find courts.
Although handball is an inside game, it is played outside in many eastern colleges such as Harvard and Yale.
"Handball is one of the finest all-around games" said Doctor Naismith. "It resembles tennis in many respects, and can be played the year around, besides requiring but a minimum of space and players." It would like to highlight the sufficiency of partitions for the benefit of those who would care to play.
CHEMISTS MEET HERE
Clark Spoke on Campbell Laboratories System
The Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society held its March meeting at the Chemistry Building Saturday. They hold meetings monthly alternating between Lawrence and Kansas City.
Roland J. Clark, B.S.I.8, *The Work of the Campbell System Laboratories*. Mr. Clark outlined the work of the chemist in relation to the baking industry, which is the principal work of the Campbell System. He said that the proper approach business is a thorough understanding of analytical Chemistry. The minimum years, and he advocated a longer time if possible. He next discussed the crude products brought into the laboratory in the making of bread and cakes.
Freshman Women to Stage Middy Dance in Robinson
Freshman women will have a mildly dance in the gym next Wednesday evening at 7:30p o'clock. Good music has been engaged for the舞, and for those who are not interested in entertainment will be foraged.
No refreshments will be served but
candy and popcorn will be for sale.
All freshmen women are urged
to attend and to be present at 7:15.
CLARK DISCONTINUES FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Squad Will Be Given Lectures Twice a week for Rest of Semester
After a successful spring practice lasting for over two months, Coach George "Potsy" Disch has continued field football training and coaching at the rest of the school year. At altogether thirty-six men have been chosen from the number who have been practicing, who will be asked to report for fall training.
Coach Clark made the statement last fall that the 1922 team would be developed from the men who appeared for spring practice. The announcement was predication true. No changes will be made except perhaps in accordance with the eligibility rules or in the event of injuries to members of the squad. The men who have been involved last fall are: left out, next fall are:
Left end-Black, McLean, Baldwin,
Sprong.
Left tackle—Cave, Anderson, Ed vards.
Left guard—Higgins, Haley, Theis Center—Wulf, Lonborg.
Right guard—Davidson, Freese, Graham, Holderman.
Right tackle—Mosby, Wilbur, Ivy Right end—Griffin, Boone, Kendall Pierson.
Left half—McAdams, Calvert, Miffin. Weeks.
Full back—Burt, Spurgeon, Shanon.
Right half—Grueger, Hodges, Stover.
Quarter back—Wilson, McDonald,
Anderson.
Of the above named men, ten are letter men, fifteen are from last year's varsity squad, and eleven are men from the freshman squad of 1921.
FINE ARTS HOLD PARTY Candles in Cracked Bottles and Paint Daubed Smocks!
The annual Fine Arts party was given in true Bohemian fashion Friday evening in the Fine Arts Studio. Girls in paind daunched smocks danced with artists dressed true to type and decorated with broad hip tassels, tam arm bands and lace wristbands was furnished by Scheiber's orchestra which was hidden behind artistically arranged Greek statuary. Novel lighting effects were obtained by the aid of a crystal ball and a large pallate at one end of the studio that had various colored light bulbs placed in various colored light bulbs within the different colored paintts.
A Greenwich Village Follies, which added much atmosphere to the party was presented by students of the decoration class. The tables placed on the tables in cracked
Guests who attended the party were Dean and Mrs. P, F. Walker, Professor and Mrs. H. C. Smith, Professor and Mrs. Wm. M. Heikken, Miss Johnson, Mism. Ella B. Lucas, and Professor and Mrs. John R. Frazier.
Essie Pumphrey managed the party and Roy Kline of the Oread Art Shop furnished the brilliant decorations. The department of painting and drawing was host to the architect students this year.
bottles gave flickering light while the guests drank "cokes" from flasks and ate sandwiches and pretzels.
Entomologists to Study Importance of Subject
Importance of entomology as a factor in general education will be presented at the next meeting of the Entomology Club, to be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the office of Prof. S. J. Hunter. A review of a part of one of the recent works on entomology by Fabre will be presented by Kathleen Doering, who will discuss the views recently presented by a general educator on the importance of entomology in a general education.
FEED FOR BASKETBALL MEN
A series of reviews of works having to do with education in general as it is related to the many phases of entomology has been undertaken by the club. "Our aim is to broaden our point of view and to make sure that subjects of entomology" said Professor Hunter. The meetings are confirmed to members of the club.
A feed which will more than compose the basketball men for their denial during the training season will be given by the athletic department for the basketball squad at the Uni-
cation Commons, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Banquet Will Be Held at University Commons, Tuesday
While the cats are to be the big attraction, incidentally the men will find time to give a few speeches, and to elect a captain for next year. Only those men who stuck with the squad until the close of the season have been invited. Following are the men who will attend the banquet;
The Old "Hard Boiled" Shirt is Coming Back
New York, Marche 27—(United Press)—Another year will see the well dressed man wearing the old dress and a plush jumpsuit in contemporary New York outfit declared.
Captain George Rody, Armin Wes-
temberg, John Wulf, Paul Endacott,
Charles Black, Waldo Bowman, Byron
Brown, Robert K. Adolph, Adolph
Rapp and John Lonberg.
"This spring the beau will wear White shirts and they'll have pleats, three-quarter of an inch wide on the neck. It is secured." "But no starch this season."
Acomas had initiation last week for the following: Frank J. Cuddack, Marion O. Buckley, Louis D. Brevy, Marcus S. Blankenship, G. 'sterson and Carlton E. Dennis
Lawrence Wood and Max Ryan,
former students of the University
now attending the Kansas State Agri-
lory, spent the week on
in Lawrence.
"Just another step to putting on the stiff front," h eprophesised.
Wiedemann's Fea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Women's Intra-Mural Semi-Finals Tonight
The semi-finals of the women's intra-national basketball tournament will be played tonight at 8:00 o'clock when Bpi Bet Alpha of the K division plays Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Wankanta and Chi Omega compete for the championship against U. The winning team of each division will receive a silver loving cup.
The time for the games was decided upon on account of the house meetings that would interfere with an agreement. Ruth Howell will refreeze the games.
Mrs. Arthur Myers of Cebu, P. I, spent several days last week with her aunt, Ms Agatha Hoffman, at the AO house. Mrs. Myers, who was Miss Corrin Adler after her marriage, was a graduate student and teacher of German in the University in 1915.
Safety razor blades and supplies at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Special price on toilet soap at the Rankin Dru gStore—adv.
Kansan Cub Reporter Talks to Margot Asquith
Box Office Opens at 7:00 P.M. Everyone must be seated at 7:45 as Broadcasting will begin then.
Preceding the Boy Scout Benefit
Seats $1.00 and $1.50
(No Tax)
It was necessary to illustrate the moving picture butter to Mrs. Aquish, however, for she never goes to the movies. "The movies run right now," England the children must be in bed by seven o'clock—when they get older nine o'clock becomes the time. They never hang around street corners or drug up in the evenings. If they want to see a movie they must go in the afternoon."
his arms bent at the elbow, as in the movies.
Mary. Asquith pronounces her first name Margoe, not Margot—“the” being silent. She much prefers men to women (the Kansan reporter here considered himself fortunate to be of the masculine gender) and does not in the least try to conceal it. She is round of her husband, and still says she has never had a marriage of married life. She says her husband doesn't mind the things she writes. He is too busy to notice her stuff much, anyway, she concluded laughingly.
Lawrence to Have First Public Radio Concert BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Jayhawker Snapshots Jayhawker Snapshots
Jayhawker Snapshots
Jayhawker Snapshots
Tennis Rackets Restrung 2nd Floor
The 1922 Jayhawker wants all your clever snapshots. Tonight when all the bunch is loafin around after dinner delegate a brother to collect snapshots.
Spring Ambassadors
You'll almost get a touch of spring fever when you see the new Ambassador shirts; they're certainly springlike —very beautiful. Those of White Cord Madras, are especially fine.
*3
Other Shirts $1.50 up
Let us help you decorate for your Spring Party.
Table decorations that will lend a note of individuality to your party.
Crepe paper in your fraternity and class colors.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE K. U-BRANCH
What it costs You
Every time your laundry makes the week-end trip and is returned with a collar edge sheared or a shirt ruined—what it means to you in the cost of your laundry for a year.
We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone—The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry