THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOTBALL MEN MUST PRACTICE THIS SPRING
"Potsy" Says Team Will be Pick ed From Candidates Who Train Now
SECRET WORK THIS WEEK
Squad Will Have Strenuou
Daily Workouts During
Month of March
According to Coach George "Potty" Clark, varsity football men who have made their K will find out in the next year that it is necessary to attend college. The team must order to gain the coveted letter a second or third time. "It isn't the man who makes the position to start with," he stated, "but the man who is in the game at the finish, that makes him successful." It fits his University on the athletic map.
"The success of the 1922 football team depends upon the work done during the month of March," Coach Clark continued. "For the advantage of the individual and for the good of the team, it is important to sary that all candidates for the varsity squad report daily for practice during this month."
Coach Clark said that from present indications it was doubtful if many old K men would retain their positions on next year's team, not because they did not have the ability, but because they were has in attendance. Coach Clark offered them opportunity offered them to improve their game. Daily attendance records are being kept to find out interested of the man who are really interested in football. Of the eighty-one men who have reported for practice, about fifty are in regular practice. It is from these men that Coach Clark plans to report next year's varsity.
That spring football practice is of primary importance in the building up of a team, is evidenced by an article in last Sunday's Chicago Tribune, in which Coach Rocke of Notre Dame stated that that University owed most of its success in football to the knowledge and experience gained by Coach Rocke's methods of coaching are along the same lines as those which Coach Clark is planning to use with the Kansas sound.
Practice for this week is to be secret, an innovation in spring football at this University. The reason this month is the most important in spring practice is because there will be no strenuous practice after this month. Practice is to be held in spring practice from now until April 1, and after that, practice and lecture twice a week for the remainder of the school year.
Intra-Mural Title Game Schedule For Tomorrow Night
SIGMA CHI - D. U. GAME NEXT
How they will probably line up:
Sigma Chi Delta Upsilon
Denton (e) f ... Skær
Bowersock s ... Stevenson
Ackerman c ... Mosby, Lashley
Haley g ... Oakes
Saunders g ... Brunton (e)
Kreuzer g
With the varsity basketball season over, interest of court fans is centerring upon the Sigma Chi-Delta U battle for the Intral-tmal trumal cup, in Robinson Gym, Wednesday night at 3:00'clock.
Both finalists have demonstrated their caliber as the class of the tournament. The D. U. five have defeated Phi Kappa P16 to 13, Nemo Club 27 to 14, to 12, Alpha Tau Omega 17 to 14, and in the first heat of the finals handed Phi Kappa, division II against Chicago at 18. Chi Ha mishever with Pipelion 17 to 16, sigma Nu 11 to 10, and the Brockett Club. 26 to 10.
Ackerman and Brunton loom as outstanding stars of the opposing teams. For three years Ackerman was the big gun for Lawrence High in the pivot position and was last year tilted as such in a World Cup team as a year man from Winfield High and has twice won the All-State distinction.
Every man on both quintets has a high school basketball record. Skraer, D. U. forward and point man, saw four years of service with Agusta. His running mate, Stevenson, made the all-district mythical five with Lawrence last year. Mosby has three basketball letters from DeSoto and Oakes has a year of Independence High School basketball and a year on the College of Emporia squad to his credit.
Examinations for the State Board of Pharmacy will be held at Kansas City about May 16. Students who wish an opportunity to work with correspondent with M, Noll, Hutchinson, Kan., or D, F. Deem, Stark, Kan.
School of Pharmacy Receives Specimens
The School of Pharmacy recently received from a party of biological explorers now working in Bolivia and Western Brazil a collection of many unknown drugs and specimens of insects.
START INTER-SCHOOL
WRESTLING MATCHES
They also learned that Dr. Henry H. Rushby, of the Columbia School of Pharmacy will return from this excursion and visit Valley on account of poor health.
Each School of University May Enter Full Team in the Tournament
Plans are being formulated for the big wrestling tournament that will be held here the latter part of March. The exact date of the tournament has not been set, but it will probably occur during the last week in March.
This leaves two weeks for the different schools to get lined up and in as good a condition as possible. The schools will start the week of March 20.
"I would like to see each school of the University enter with a full team," said G. B. Patrick, wrestling instructor this morning. "We expect this tournament to accomplish several goals. First, in giving a good definite line on available material for the varsity team next year. Second, it may develop some new men that here-to-fore have not shown their ability as wrestlers, and third, to stimulate the student body in this sport.
The following are the rules drawn up by F. C. Allen and G. B. Patrick which will govern the meet.
1. Each school may enter as man, men in each weight as they desire.
2. A man may wrestle as class in the school.
3. The headmaster, and the one in advance (heavier).
3. The meet is open to every man in the University.
4. Western intercollegiate rules will govern the meet.
5. All entries of each school shall be in the hands of G. B. Patrick by 6 P. M., Saturday, March 18.
6. All entries will be weighted Saturday, March 18, between 10:00 and 12:00 A. M.
Four places will be scored, counting 5, 3, 2, and 1 for the first, second, third, and fourth places respectively. A large silver loving cup will be awarded by the Athletic Association to the school compiling the most consecutive points that can be won three consecutive years for permanent possession.
All persons desiring to enter the tournament should consult with the persons in charge of their school. The department of physical education has been unable to select a manager for several schools, and men in these schools desiring to enter the tournament, shall see G. B. Patrick, the wrestling coach, who will talk over the matter with them.
The following men have been appointed as supervisors for their schools: College, Earl Endacott, Lloyd Boyle; Engineering, Gus Etzenbuen, John Staffer; Medicine, Guis Grisel, Harold Hume, Law, Art Walker.
Fred Berkey, e'22, spent the week end at his home in Ottawa.
DR. ALLEN TO TEACH AT MARINE STATION
Students Can Earn Six Hours in Summer Work at Puget
Dr. B, M. Allon, of the department of Zoology here will offer a course in Invertebrate Embryology this summer at the Paget Sound Marine Biology Station, a department in the University of Washington.
Sound
Doctor Allen has given this course for several years and some students from the University of Kansas hope to accompany him and take this or other courses this summer. Owing to the ideal location some look to the spending of a pleasant summer and learn about business to earn the six awards of credit given
Groups of students from Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska, and Minnesota are planning to meet in St. Paul from where the entire group will go west in a special chartered car, stopping along the way to take in the famous Canadian Rocky Mountain scenery. If the organization is completed the students hope to secure special ratings for their school. The University of Washington catalog estimates the expense of the six weeks course at $61.00.
At a meeting of the Zoology Club in Snow Hall this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock the plans for the trip will be described and lantern slides of Canadian Pacific views shown. Also photographs which have been taken by students in past years will be displayed.
The meeting will be open to anyone interested in the pictures of mountain scenery and seahorse life.
KANSAS TOWNS ORGAN READY
Article by Attorney-General is Featured in March Issue
Kansas Municipalities, officer
monthly organ of the League of
Kansas Municipalities, edited by John G.
Forsyth. *The Journal of the*
*Press*, is now off the press.
"State Control of Public Utilities" by Richard Hopkins, Attorney-General, Topeka, is an interesting article on state or general control of the public utilities which are used by several municipalities. It also brings
Many New Sport Coats, Tweed Suits and Tailored Blouses have come to us this week
Other articles of interest but of a more technical nature are: "Some Topeka Activities" by Laura A. Henry; "Testing Asphalt Concrete," by W. E, Baily; "Testing Chanute's Power Plant," W. M. Gray; Experiences With Oiled Streets in Olathe," by L. R. Sykes.
to establish fuel yards and ice plants. "Why Belleville adopted the Manager Plan," an article by W. M. Stospansky, city manager of Belleville, tells of the advantages of the city manager form of government over the old commission form. He compares the two forms and brings out
Short paragraphs give summarized accounts of the work in the different cities of the League.
The University Club has appointed a committee to consider means of reopening the dining room of the club It was closed about a week ago because it was found that it was not a paying proposition.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Graceful Cape-
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
We show them in a variety of the new Spring materials. Such as Pollaire, Camels Hair, Plaid back double faced cloaking, Veldyne, and Gerona一
and just as smart as can be —
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$13.75 to $45.00
BRITISH SPORTSMEN HOPEFUL
London, March 7. (United Press). -
Undimmed by last year's series of crushing defeats in sport, British teams are optimistic over the coming season.
Would Retrieve Black Athletic Record of Last Year
From an international standpoint, 1921 was one of the blackest in England's sport history. America won the pole cup and the open golf championship; America and France won the tennis and the brilliant work of William T. Tilden and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen; a Dutchman with the Diamond Sculls and a Norwegian crew rowed away with the Thames Cup at Henley; and most humiliating of all, Australia won the national athletics at the National game cricket.
The present slump is attributed to heavy losses of young athletes in the war and the inability on the sport field after the hostilities had ceased. Improvement was noted last year and the promise of a better future helped to get silver through the clouds. New blood discovered last year indicated that the big gaps will be filled this year or next.
There will be no international polo matches this year, with the possible exception of the promised visit by the Argentine team. Polo, therefore, will devote itself to preparation for a team to America after the cup.
Golfers are not worried over the big American invasion. Even if Jock Hutchison, winner of the "open" last year, Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Bob Jones, Chick Evans, and Jesse Guilford make up the American team, the golf enthusiasts think England will win, With Miss Cecil Leish on her game, there are no fears about the woman's championship.
Westminster Guild, organization of Presbyterian young women, will meet Tuesday evening at 6:15 with Mariana Dunkle, c'24. Mrs. Easterling, a returned missionary from Chile, will speak at the meeting, illustrating her talk with curios secured in that country.
The Marketing class, under Prof. John Ise is attending the Merchants' Short Course lectures instead of meeting in regular session.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be an important meeting of the "K" Club, Thursday evening, at 7:30 in Green Hall—Joe Bloomer, Pres.
The Collegiate Industrial Research group will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 in Henley Hall, 1236 Oread.
Anyone interested in social and in dustrial problems is welcome.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 206 Fraser Professor CJ Ibb will speak.
Women's Gice Club will practice as usual at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.-President.
All new members of the R. O. T.
C. must be examined and measured
for the new uniforms before March
10, or forift the uniform allowance.
The Women's Medical Association will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock for a business session.—Pearl Matthati, president.
Stratford Clothes
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Other Suits $30 to $50
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An American Is Sandburg
And he writes in the American language, with its colloquialisms and its slang.
Sandburg is making new poetry. He doesn't belong to any of the art movements. He's not a member of the Mystic Ear Wrigglers, and he's shy on their passwords, as a critic once said. He's a movement all himself.
And his voice. It is a round, full, rich baritone, curiously vibrant and alive. When Sandburg reads his poems of smoke and steel, of beautiful race horses, of the little girl who was loved so but went away nobody knew why, his audiences sit entranced.
Hear Carl Sandburg Tonight FRASER CHAPEL 8:15
Admission 75 cents. Tickets on sale at the Daily Kansas Business Office, Fraser Check Stand and the Round Corner Drug Store
All-Weather
TOPCOATS
*14 to *39
They're motor coats, street coats, rain-or-shine coats; swagger single and double breasted styles. Sun-andshower Herringbones, Corerts, and Tweeds, that combine utility with utmost smartness.
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday and Thursday
Where ripples of delight
Check the trembling tears
from
MARY PICKFORD IN 'LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY'
FRANCES HODGSON DURNETTS
famous story
SCENARIO BY DERNARD MCOVILLEM
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRIAS ROSHER
DIRECTION BY JACK DICKOKORN &
ALFRED E. GREEN
The touching appeal and quaint, the humor of the tender story; the wonderful art of the never-to-beforgetten 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.
Also HAROLD LLOYD in "NUMBER PLEASE"
3:00 p.m.
Two Shows Daily 8:00
Adults 33c Children 10c