THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHANCES ARE BRIGHT FOR BASEBALL SEASON
Many Letter Men Back to Take Old Places on the Diamond
With thirty-five men out for the varsity squad, which number includes ten letter men from other years, the prospect for another Missouri Valley baseball championship looms big. Coach "Pottys" Clark has the men working out daily in Robinson Gym and is one of the championship team, he is optomatic regarding the chances for another first rate nine.
Using the ten letter men alone, a fairly presentable team could be formed. Frazier, diminutive catcher from last year's team would fill the backstop position. Bloomer, captain, second baseman. Boyd could be shifted from second to short and Murphy, who batted 400 last season, could play in the his old position at third with Farrell and Lashley the other two outfielders. Custer and Roy would take care of the game with little difficulty.
Several other promising men are out for the squad. Kine, Bishop, and Lonborg are likely men from last year's freshman squad. Kline and Bishop are mound men of some ability while Lonorg plays in the infield. Long who pitched in a couple varsity games last year, but was later declared ineligible, is out this season without his former handmen. The goalie and Geren, an outfielder, are making their second try for the varsity. Harley Little, should he decide to finish his work in the University this semester, will make a strong bid for the position behind the bat.
Following are the batting averages of last year letter men who are out for the team this spring:
AB H
Murphy 70 28
Farrell 64 23
Custer 30 10
Bloomer 50 20
Zapoer 65 17
Wenzel 67 14
Javier 10 2
Body 13 2
HAS FIRST EDITION OF STAR
W. A. Hill of Plainville, Kans,
Times Sends Copy
One interesting feature is that in this first edition there appeared a column headed Star Beams which is still running in the Star. It also contained a robbery story, another character of today's Star.
A copy of the first edition of the Kansas City Evening Star, dated Saturday, September 18, 1880, has been received from W. A. Hill editor of the Painville Times, by the department of journalism. It is a six-colored book with a yellow cover to the average paper of today. The price of the paper was two cents.
The markets of the day were placed in the last column of the first page, this space now being considered as the most prominent. Another thing which differs greatly from the type of news of the present day is the story of a woman whose house has been frightened and seriously injured five children.
The platform of the paper was giv- en on the editorial page and stated that the publication was to be independent politically but by no means neutral, choosing the factors most worthy of its support. The propriators of the pro-publication were W. E. Nelson, a long time the editor, and S. E. Mors.
NEW MUSIC SUPERVISOR HERE
Miss Barnhart of California Takes Position in Lawrence
Miss Mabel Barnart, new Public School Music's supervisor, comes to the university highly recommended, according to Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Barnart received a leave of absence from the University of California, Southern Branch, to take the position here recently resigned by Miss Minerva C. Hall.
Miss Barnhart is a graduate of the School of Music of Illinois Westleyan University and of the University of Illinois. She also has done graduate work at the Institute of Musical Art in New York.
Before going to California Miss Barnhart was a teacher at the Eastern Illinois State Normal School.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting Tomorrow
An important Y. W. C. A. meeting will be held in Hall Mall Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. This is a regular meeting to correspond with the regular service held. The feature of the meeting is the talk by Reverend Eustace on "Essential Things." Irene Boyer will lead the devotional exercises. There will also be special music.
Fencing Class is Open To Both Men and Women
Announcement has been made that a course in fencing is open under the supervision of Major H. C. Burlick, of the R. O. T. C. All upperclassmen, both men and women, are at liberty for classes. The location will be near Mondays and Fridays, at
4:30 o'clock on the second floor of the Gymnasium. The class for women meets the same days at 3:30 o'clock.
There have been numerous inquiries regarding this course and about eleven men have already signified their intention of enrolling in it.
Major Burdick has had much experience in this line. He was for three years a member of the fencing team at Annapolis, while in school he won the intercollegiate championship in New York state, in fencing.
No Curtailed Locks Say High Debators
"Should bobbed hair be generally doped as a fashion for women?" "I boy students, acting as judges n the debate between girl students in
the Berkely High School, voted four to one in favor of awarding the contest to the affirmative side.
Among the arguments advanced in favor of bobbed hair were that it was an economical hair dress, a time saver, and less expensive to fabricate. Anciency move. Thousands of dollars could be saved by women annually in the elimination of hair pins and nets through the universal adoption of combs to the support of trimmed locks.
Other points brought out by the opponents in the argument were: Woman would lose her personality by cutting her hair; that the ultra-modern behind the move were trying to destroy old conditions in culture in which women had been masculine and that the standard of culture in which woman has been the recognized leader would be destroyed by tobbled hair.
Fraser Steampipes Burst
Early this morning one of the pipes under the south end of Fraser Hall burst and at 7 o'clock when the janitor arrived steam filled the rooms on the third floor south of the Chapel. The windows and doors were thrown open, and no serious damage was seen. The varnish had been steamed from some of the desks and cabinets in the French office and from the picture projector of the department.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Saturday for the following: Elizabeth Marres, of Kansas City, Mo.; Margarite Ziekefoose, of Wichita; Luelle King, of Geuda Springs; Harriet Shookey, Mary Hoffmann, of Abu Dhabi; John A. Murray, of Ellen Burkeley, of Arkansas City; Wilma Van Sandt, of Hutchinson; Margaret Butcher, of Lawrence; and Mayme Wilson of Mildred.
Dallas Tex., Feb. 20.—Science today has triumphed over the cunning of criminals, Dallas officials believe. "Twilight睡夜," first produced to make the pain of childbirth less intense, was used as a "truth serum" on persons in connection with criminal cases.
Ed Smith, accused of murder, was paled under the influence, of the drug. He denied killing a man.
Drug Makes Criminals Tell Truth, Police Say
He denied any knowledge of Cotterel Lee, another negro, for which he was to have been tried today. Officers, however, were able to gain the right documents of his movements for the last ten years, which were checked.
A Long Way From Kansas!
Berlin, Feb. 20—As a rule one has to pay for the wine one drinks.
In Tycel this is different, no gets paid from the wine.
passenger riding on an express from Voralberg to Switzerland drank a bottle of wine for which he paid 200 Austrian crowns. In Saint Margarite he handed the empty bottle to the keeper of the restaurant, for whom he filling 700 Austrian crowns. Gain, 200 crowns for drinking the wine.
The Sigma Chi fraternity announces the initiation of Olen Root, Ioa; Charles Fry, Iola; Elden Haley, Ioa; Joseph Linsky, Jerry Ottawa, Jettna, Ottawa, and George Fry, Iola.
Jack Waugh, 123, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Embossed K. U. stationery in the Montag's line at Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Compacts for all sizes of Kress Fillers,—Rankin Drug Store,—adv.
Wichita Beacon for sale here.
Get your copy daily.-Rankin Drug
Store.-adv.
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, February 24
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Enroute to Kansas City
You Are Going to Get a Peep into the Land of Bohemia
"It's Really
TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS
COMING!
THE DONNIEI Inc
PRESENT
A Brilliant Musical Show With the Stamp of Real Boadway
All Over II
MOST
TALKED OF
SHOW
IN AMERICA
COMPANY OF 50
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
BIG, BRIGHT, GAY, BREEZY AND ARTISTIC
PRICES: Lower Floor $2.50, Balcony 2.00, $1.50, $1.00.
Plus Tax
Seat Sale Wednesday. Mail Orders Now
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiates
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services Sunday, February 10, at 10 a.m. in the Library of Dorothy Clarke, c$25, Alive Evans, c$25, Louise Forney, c$25, Muriel Gayford, c$24, Harriett Gregory, c$24, Katharine Kurr, c$25, Marieta Hippe, c$24, Linda Friesen, c$24, Barbara Olinger, c$24,
Phi Gamma Delta Holds Initiation
Phi Gamma Delta announces the initiation on February 19, of Byron L. Shiftett, c$25, James L. Rogers,
J. McCoy, c$25, William R. Boggs,
D. Sherff, c$25, Hamilton V. B.riggs,
c$25, and Allen Harmon, c$23.
Willard Pierce, c22, left Friday to attend the auto show in Kansas City. Mr. Pierce's home is in Kansas City.
Paul A. Reisch, former Ambassadоf to China, will talk tomorrow in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock on the morning of June 25 for a reference on the Far Eastern Question."
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation February 18, for the following: Kathryn Miller, *c*, D. Dorothy Dilloway, *c*, Elizabeth Moore, *c*, *c*, Margaret Drake, *c*, Lacy Lindley, *c*, Elizabeth Mcdon, *c*, Louise Klesher, *c*, Rashin, *c*, Frances Edna Wright, *c*, Helen May Marc, *c*
The Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau has a position for a boarding club steward—Warren Blodgett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Student Volunteer Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 7:15 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the advisory and executive committees of the religious campaign at 9 o'clock kin the Y, W. C. A. office in Meyer's Hall—Warren Bloedgett, secretary.
Johnston's fresh-every-week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Nyal's Huskies for that husky throat.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Take your undeveloped films to Rankin Drug Store for developing and finishing—Rankin Drug Store—adv
A VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF Ide Shirts $1.45, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
one's thoughts turn to Cool Spring Clothes at $30, $35, $40.
and
RIGHT NOW—
KANSAS-MIZZO BASKET BALL
GAME TUESDAY NIGHT AT 8 BELLS
Returns at 9 o'clock—on first half of game—
- Finals about 9:30
B1 051
Phone 251
University Book Store 803 Mass.
Martha Washington Candy Fresh shipment just in
K. U. Branch 12th and Indiana
Our Windows are the Mirror of Fashion
The window is mightier than the word. Simply look into Our Windows. They are an Encyclopedia of fashion under a plate-glass cover. One hundred and sixty feet of the smartest new spring apparel now invites your inspection.
Monday
Bowersock Theatre
in
All Work and No Play
Adults 28c
Constance Binney
"Midnight"
Comedy A Rural Cinderalla
Tuesday
Makes You All a Little Dull
Children 10e
SCHEDULE of RATES Effective March 1, 1922
Treatment in Office ... $2.00
Calls in City ... 2.50
Calls in Country ... 2.50
plus 75¢ per mile one way
Adenoids (Edward Technique) ... $5.00
Other Operations According to Case
Those Hay Fever cases that want to spend this year at home feeling good will please report in early March. Treatment at this time insures freedom from attack during the year. The number of patients will of necessity be very limited and after I have dated what I can treat successfully I will postpone the rest.
In the Hay Fever cases as well as other types of treatment I will give my very best to you. For this I will expect you to co-operate and we will win.
As for credit, I will extend the same amount of credit that our government, your railroad or your movie man extends.
Osteopathically Yours.
Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS.
No matter what you have to buy or sell, you can afford to