THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL CANDIDATES MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Thirty-five Men Are Working Out Daily in the Gymnasium
EAGER TO GET OUT DOORS
Warm Weather Makes Players Long for Practice the
Now that the University basketball season is over, the attention of the varsity sport followers will turn to baseball and track. The baseball practice has been going on in the gymnasium for over a month although but few knew of it outside the thirty-five or forty candidates, who are out for the squad. Prospects for a winning team this year seem fairly bright.
So far the practice has been confined to daily workouts of the batteries and pick up practice on the gymnasium floor for the candidates for both the infield and outfield. The backhand shape, but the men are all very eager to get out-of-doors. In all probability the squand will be cut to twenty or twenty-five men within the next week because of the lack of space for indoor practice. No freshman baseline is required until outdoor practice is started.
The following old men are out for this year's squad: Captain Joe Bloomer, "Leftoy" Farrell, Joe Boyd, Murphy, Wenzel, Custer, Body, Frazier, and Lashley. The unfortunate accident in which Leon Gibbons lost his life, undoubtedly cost the baseball team a $10 million K man in baseball in 1916 and 1917 and had intended coming out for this year's squad.
The most promising candidates for the infield from present indications are: Bloomer, Wenzel, Boyd, and Murphy last year's squand and Staplin Gerety, Selfert, and Turner. Thelikely looking men for the onthefield squad are McFarland, Conley, Webberg, and Grinnel. Candidates for the twirling job are: Coster, Rody, Long, Bishop, Kirk, Parks, Luse, and Chaffee. Frazier of last year's squand and Wetzel are mucking the best showing for the receiving end of the battery. Another man with an outfit for the catching position is Little.
PROFESSIONAL FRATS MEET
From present indications, the squaud should be able to get out of doors before very long and practice is being speeded up in anticipation of this.
Had Enjoyable Time at Smoke
—Lindley Spoke
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker at the Men's Professional Pan-Hellenic Spring Smoker last evening at the American Legion club rooms. He spoke of the role played by the professional fraternities in a University, saying that "these organizations hold the key to a student's life while in the University, and also in later years.
"The professional organizations," said the Chancellor, "have discovered that the intellectual life is the life which most needs development in a University. The object of a professional fraternity should be to set an authentic tradition in the University. This can be done through team work."
The evening was spent in getting acquainted and in enjoying the various stunts staged by the different fraternities. Last evening's smoker was one of a number of events planned by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council to promote good fellowship and co-operation among the professors. The following weekend the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council was well organized, and it is hoped to restore it to its old healthy state as a live factor in student life.
The members present stunts at last evening's smoker were: Phi Mu Alpha (music), Phi Beta Pi (medic), Phi Chi (medic), Delta Theta Pi (law), Alph Chi Sigma (chemistry), and Phil Delta Phi (law).
Initiate New Members Into Entomology Club
Dyche Museum was the scene last night of a lively affair when four new members were initiated into the Entomology Club under the tutelage of Dylan Dodd, a graduate of entomology. The new members are Elizabeth Sutton, c'22, Dudley Brown, c'22, Clarence Bare, c'25, and Howard Curran, a graduate. After the initiation, the museum was named Hunter's Museum and the evening spent there.
The Entomology Club now numbers more than twenty members. Good standing and an interest in entomology are the qualifications set down for membership in the club, which holds election semi-annually.
Senior Women Win Their Third Basketball Game
The senior women won their third game in the inter-class basketball tournament game last night when they defeated the freshman 38-29.
Florence Banker and Valerie Kirchl scored for the seniors; Ceili-Sparks and Jessie Martindale were guards and Virginia Haynes played center. Lucile Pyles and Margaret Ashoy were the freshman forwards.
In the junior-sophomore game the sophomores were defeated with a score of 26-20. Charlotte Pearson and Nester Moore scored for the juniors; Mary Harkey and Margaret Walker, for the sophomores.
Thursday night the junior-senior and freshman-sophomore games will be played.
OFFICIAL ATHLETIC A FOR WOMEN CHANGED
K. U. Monogram Used in Memor ial Drive to Replace
Old K.
The new sweaters awarded for women's athletics have for their official letters the "Stadium K. U." of prominence in the Stadium drive,
This letter has been selected for two reasons, according to Jessie Martin-
The letter is distinctive. It cannot be confused with any of the letters given to the man or the University of California, for the letters of other colleges in the state.
It is easier to identify and better looking than the more complicated A that has been given here-to-fore. The former letter is a blue A with K. U. W. G. will be outgoing out the University colors. Eight hundred points were necessary to obtain a letter and a circle enclosing it was given for a hundred points more. Gray sweaters are still to be awarded as sweaters will be awarded at the end of each semester to those senior women who have made a thousand points in athletics.
The A, the letter that has been used up to this time, made its appearance in 1919, when the first swimmers at the University for athletic activities.
Cheboygan, Michigan Cut Off by Threatening Fire
Detroit, March 8—Wire communication with Chebogyn, Mich., which was reported threatened with destruction by a fire, was cut off today. The Western Union and telephone offices in Chebogyn were destroyed.
According to reports reaching her, two persons were killed in the fire—Frank Hosler, a baker, who was trapped when he attempted to save valuables in his shop, and Peter Larsen, a salesman, who was found in a business building.
Fire broke out in Chebogay today destroying several business buildings. It was still spreading unchecked shortly before noon. Among the buildings destroyed was a four-storey building with a telephone and a telephone exchange. A special train was rushing the Gaylord and Greyling fire departments to the city.
Miss Janie McDonald, a phone operator, was reported seriously injured when she jumped three stories over the wall of a Telephone Building was burning.
Faculty members at the University of Arizona have organized a dancing club and have hired an instructor to teach them all the latest steps.
No Admission Charge for Sigma Chi-Delta U Game
The finals of the intra-mural basketball tournament will be played tonight when Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon tangle for the title at 7:30 in Robinson Gym. Departing from the finals, the team will be charged for the game this year.
The two fives are apparently evenly matched and a hot contest should be forthcoming. The Sigma Chi aggregation has a slight advantage in weight and height which is convenient for the runners, power of the Orend avenue team.
The Sigma Chi attack will center about "String" Ackerman, lanky center, who should cause the D. U. defense no small amount of worry and risk. He a shurdy D. U. defense built around Brinton, sorrel topped guard.
Both teams are equally good on the offense and defense. The Sigma Chi quitter have so far averaged 18 points to the game against 12 for their opponents. The Delta U, record from this angle is 19 to 13.
The Moran-
—a new Spring Hat carrying the wider brim—and lower crown—
Colors are—
Smoke Gray Sand Tan Tobacco Brown
$5. to $8.50
Spring Caps
$1.50 to $4.50
tailored in the newer shapes and patterns
We are offering the biggest values in Spring Clothes to be found anywhere today—
HOLD INTRA-MURAL FINALS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Suits--
$20. to $50.
and we're glad to show you
Our Policy
To do so we specialize on suits at two prices, sell for cash only and eliminate every unnecessary expense.
$22.50 $27.50
is to give clothes of the highest quality at the lowest possible cash prices.
Compare in every detail of style, tailoring and fabrics with suits priced at $10 more.
Supper at the Commons at 6:20 Thursday, for the Graduate Club, followed by a business meeting.
Senior play try-outs will start Thursday at 3:30 in The Little Theatre, Green Hall.
The Leavenworth County Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:15 in Room 102, Green Hall.-Keefe O'Keeps Pres.
Women's Forum will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday, March 9, in room 208 Fraser. Professor Chubb will speak on "New States."
NORTHWESTER N
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in
Chicago)
The Summer Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states Colorado, West Virginia and Illinois.
Summer Term, Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922 Fall Term, August Monday, September 25.
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree, Proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bullets and detailed information,
address Secretary of
State for higher education
University Building, 31
West St., 8th Street,
Chicago
FOR ONE WEEK SHUBERT THEATER Kansas City
Hamlet—Fri, 8 p. m. sharp
Machthet—Tues, & Sat, 8:15 p. m.
Merchant of Venice—Wed. mat.
only, 2:15 p. m.
Taming of the Shrew—Wed, 8:15 p. m.
Nights—50c to $2.50
Sat. Matinee—50c to $2.00
Othello—Thurs., 8 p. m. sharp
Servant in the House—Sat. mat.
Rhadamanthi will not meet tonight, as was planned.—Prof. E. M. Hopkins.
A "pep spread" will be given for all junior women at 5:30 Thursday in the Gymnasium for twenty-five cents.
Senior group of Girls Friendly Society will meet tonight at Parish Home of Episcopal Church at 7:30.
The Scholarship Committee will receive next week's applications for
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
cholarships to be held in 1922-23. Stuenta wishing to be considered should be miss Miss Galloo, Fraser 314, at 2:30 farch 13-17 inclusive.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Miss Agnes Shultz of Halstead, Kana, is here visiting Ray Chandler, c'25, who is ill in the University Hospital.
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
--sunglasses and eyeglasses and clothes will quickly recognize the merit of the values offered
An Extraordinary Pre-Easter Selling Newly Arrived Suits
WHERE
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
IS LOW PRICE
Price $1.00
Offering Start of Season Assortments at End of Season Saving $24.50
Saturday Night March 11
SAUNDERS
This is one of the most important Clothing events we have ever held—a selling of fresh new Suits that have never been in stock before. All of fine quality all-wool fabrics. All of a quality that has not been obtainable this season at anywhere near as low a price. Every Suit is tailored according to the exacting standards required in Ober Standard Clothes. In sharp contrast to the usual end-of-the-season selling where broken lines and accumulated stocks of unsold merchandise are assembled, this important event offers complete beginning-of-the-season assortments in a new and complete range of styles.
Young man who apprists a good cloth
F. A. U. Hall
We don't know who's going to get that $45 Kirsch-
STETSON HATS
SOCIETY CLOTHES
MANHIATTAN SHIRTS
baum suit, but if he's wise he'll call 75 when he wants it cleaned and pressed.
Varsity Dance!
New York Cleaners
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday and Thursday
Where ripples of delight
Check the trembling tears
MARY PICKFORD IN LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY
FRANCES LODGSON DURNETT'S
French office
famous story
SENARIOR BY DERNARD M-CONVILLE
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLES ROSHER
DIRECTION BY JACK DICKORD &
ALFRED E. GREEN
ALFRED E GREEN
The touching appeal and quaint, the humor of the tender story; the wonderful art of the never-to-beforegone dual portrayal; the exquisite beauty of the entire production—all of these have captured the hearts of everyone who has seen this photo-play of rarest charm.
3:00 p.m.
Also HAROLD LLOYD in "NUMBER PLEASE"
Two Shows Daily 8:
Adults 33c Children 10c