THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
MAKES INITIAL DEBUT
C. C. Carl Chosen Manager of Hill, City and Haskell League
FIRST GAME SET JUNE 23
K. U. Summer Session and Haskell Will Mix in Opener
A meeting to organize a twilight baseball league was held Friday night at Ober's clothing store. C. C. Carl was chosen manager of the league and will have charge of the schedule of games. Dr. Allen and Mr. Hayes represented the K. U. Summer Session, Representatives for Haskell and for the F. A. U. were also present. Another town team is expected to enter. The games will probably be played at 4:30 this year instead of 6 o'clock as last year. Another meeting was held at the Elk's club Monday night, mainly to discuss the question of financing the league.
Dr. Allen was unable to be present as he spoke at the Stadium Drive meeting at Topeka last night. However, he says that he has a lot of baseball material and hopes to enter two more teams in the Twilight League. He thinks that perhaps these teams will be called The Crimson and Blues, The Jayhawks, and The Wildcats.
Plans for a basket ball tournament will be perfect very soon and as soon as Dr. Allen returns from Tepeka he expects to go over Potter's lake and lay off a field for water pool. Dee Miffin has charge of the tennis courts which are in excellent condition.
League is as follows:
June 23
K. U. Summer Session vs. Haskell at Haskell.
F. A. U. vs. 600 block Merchants at McCook Field.
June 27
F. A. U. vs. Haskell at Haskell.
600 block Merchants vs. K. U. at McCook Field.
June 30
Haskell vs. 600 block Merchants at Haskell.
F. A. U. vs. K. U. at McCook Field.
July 5
F. A. U. vs. 600 block Merchants at Haskell.
July 7
F. A. U. vs. Haskell at Haskell.
600 block Merchants vs. K. U. at McCook.
July 11
600 block Merchants vs. Haskell at Haskell.
K. U. vs. F. A. U. at McCook.
July 13
K. U. vs. Haskell at Haskell.
F. A. U. vs. 600 block Merchants at McCook.
July 15
Haskell vs. F. A. U. at Haskell.
K. U. vs. 600 block Merchants.
July 18
K. U. vs. F. A. U. at McCook.
Haskell vs. 600 block Merchants at Haskell.
July 21
600 block Merchants vs. F. A. U.
at Haskell.
July 25
Haskell vs. F. A. U. at Haskell.
K. U. vs. 600 block Merchants
at McCook.
July 28
F. A. U. vs. K. U. at McCook.
Haskell vs. 600 block Merchants.
Speaks to Class on Value
Of Good Sportsmanship
Coach "Potys" Clark arrived in Lawrence Friday morning for a conference in regard to the work for next year. He talked to Doctor Allen's coaching class Friday afternoon on the Value of Fundamental Sportsmanship in high schools. He emphasized very strongly the value of clean living and clean sports, and said a coach must live up to the standards that he sets for his men. He stated very emphatically in his talk that profanity of any kind was unnecessary on the part of either the coach or the men and should have no place on the athletic field. The coaching class was much pleased with the Friday afternoon meeting, and Doctor Allen expressed himself as gratified with the stand that the new coach takes for clean sport.
Coach Clark went to Kansas City Monday morning, but joined the K. U. delegation to Topeka in the afternoon. He spoke at the meeting at Topeka in the evening.
Caroline Smart, c24, will spend Tuesday in Ottawa.
PLAN VOCATIONAL PAPER
Brody and Shaw Are K. U Manager and Editor
Disabled ex-service men in training at the University under the auspices of the Federal Board for Vocational Education were addressed Friday afternoon in Room 108, East Administration Building, by E. J. Allen, of St. Louis, representing District 9 of the Federal Board.
Mr. Allen is touring the states of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri in the interest of a publication to be fostered by the Federal Board, which is to contain vocational news, and items are to be collected from the entire district for use in the magazine. According to Mr. Allen, the aim of the magazine is to bring together more closely the widely separated groups of men who are receiving vocational training from the Government in various schools in the four state comprising District Prisons as a record of all that is accomplished by Federal Board trinners, in order that, when the Federal Board is a thing of the past in later years, there may be some permanent record of the work accomplished.
Mr. Allen further stated that there would be a reporter and a circulation manager assigned at each school in the district where there are trainees of the Board; and that there would be an editor at each local .cc of the Board—such as Kansas City—who would arrange the copies of this publication, to John Brodie was appointed business manager, and C. L. Shaw was appointed to report activities of the Vocational men at the University. Mr. Allen believes the magazine will appear some time late in July.
Katherine Bennet, c'22, will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday where she will make a short stay with friends.
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FIVE "CO-OP" HOMES GIVE ADDED HOUSING
Success of New Plan Fully Demonstrated, Declares Miss Corbin
During the winter term five "coop" houses were in operation at the University of Kansas. The first was established in December, 1919. Lakota house was established in September, 1920. The last semester of the winter term two other houses, and the Ricker home were available. Conditions at present are such that only one of the five houses may be used for the summer session. This is Lakota, which is also the only one that those in charge have secured for next year.
The reason for being able to hold Lakota is that it has been purchased by the students who live in the house. And which was made possible through a building and loan fund. According to Miss Alberta Corbin, Adviser of Women, the group of women in the co-operative houses made good in every respect. It is the plan
to secure other houses, and put them on the same plan as Lakota, so that eventually they will belong to the University.
Sixty-five women students were accommodated during the winter term at co-op houses. At present they are living at the Lakota estate.
It is desired by Dr. Corbin that the other houses can be retained for the winter term, and she hopes that this can be done.
Miss Lenna Brown, business manager for the Lakota house, says: "Aside from the financial advantage of the co-op, the most important thing is the home-like sentiment."
Sydney Powerschi geologist of the Amerada Association will be here today to supervise the Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, which is the largest association of this kind in the world.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet Thursday day evening, June 23, at 7 o'clock, in the Women's rest room in Fraser Hall. All members are urged to be present. Business of importance will be transacted.-Rice E. Brown, president.
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