COURSES IN COACHING GIVEN THIS SUMMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
High School Coaches May Receive Special Training in Summer Session
DR. ALLEN TO GIVE WORK
Coaching School is First of Its Kind in This Country
High school coaches of Kansas and men who intend to be high school coaches will have opportunity to get special training in coaching at the University of Kansas at the college level, according to Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, who will have personal supervision over the special courses to be given. Regular Summer Session credit will be given for the coaching courses, it is announced by the college director, director of the Summer Session.
The coaching courses will include work in football, basketball, baseball, track and field events. In addition to these, a special course will be offered by Doctor Allen in the treatment of athletic injuries. Institute offers major sports with a special view toward training high school officials.
Another feature of the University Summer Session will be a special course for women students on Principles of Recreative Sports, for the training of those who conduct games on public play ground machines. The course will include instruction in basketball, volleyball, indoor baseball, and field hockey.
"The coaching school will be the first in this section of the country," said Doctor Allen in explaining the work, "and he has been placed by the number of cells we have had this winter for coaching and official material for high schools. We expect to make the coaching school a regular part of our curriculum and make students will offer regular classes under special instructors."
SPORTS FOR U. S. ON RHINE
American Army of Occupation Engrossed in Baseball
By WEBB MILLER
BY WEBB SALUER
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Coble, Germany, Italy—The Army occupation is wary little whether the Garny pays or not, or how much more territory is occupied. All its attention is centered on baseball, ball sport, soccer, polo, tennis, field athletics and boxing.
With little to do except wait for the orders back to the United States, which are not expected before late summer, and since the season is late unpresented interest in athletics.
there are no less than thirty-two full-cleded baseball teams in action, and the Rhine and Moselle Leagues, and the Ile-de-France League in the latter, opened their season April 15. In the past month over nine thousand dollars worth of athletic equipment has been issued, including 1,097 baseballs and seventy-one sets of box-racks.
Other sports are running baseball a close second. Three leagues of twenty teams each played thirty-six games of basket ball in the past four weeks and the exponents of the puddled glove were boxing shows, comprising 185 bouts.
There were twenty-two matched games of soccer and one track meet in which the American team beat a French army team 94 points to $^{29}$
The aristocratic game of polis is having an unusual vogue on the Rhine, probably owing to General Alen's well-known fondness for the game. Of course, polis is a "gentleman's game" given to his grandson. Alongside there are eight poli teams practicing for the forthcoming tournament this summer.
The only incident to mar an otherwise completely successful athletic season so far has been a column pronouncement in the guide of a general athletics team. The players bidting soldiers playing tennis "improperly dressed" in undershirts, "without puttees or leggings." The proper thing for tennis this season is to wear long trousers, with long trousers, according to the dictates of General Headquarters.
Fire in Youngston, Ohio Causes $1,500,000 Damage
Youngstown, Ohio, May 12—Five early today caused $150,000 damage and tied up railroads for more than hours, and made scores homeless.
The fire started in the Parish Brothers Lumber Yard, destroyed that company's plant, the Mahoning Valley Power House, ten houses, a garage, and damaged the Smith Brewing Co. plant across the street.
...
Kansas won the first game of the northern trip from Ames by a 11 to score seven points on the receiving end. The last of the Ames series was to be played this afternoon. The Drake sports opens at Des Moines tomorrow afternoon.
May Fete by Lawrence Schools "The Awakening" a May festival in three acts, will be presented by the Lawrence schools on MeCook Field. The award-winning writer was written by Miss Doris E. Gielshatz, director of gymnasium work.
Estes Y. W. Lunchon Next Week
An Estes Park Y. W. C. A. luncheon
will be held next Wednesday, May 18.
The Estes Park Conference will
be held August 16 to 26 and the
university must have fifty women to beat
Judie. Tickets will sell for two-
tive-five cents and may be purchased
now.
ANHEUSER-BUSH ASKS AIR-TIGHT PROHIBITION
Representative at Washington Urges Ban on Beer as Medicine
Washington, May 12—One of the country's biggest brewers today demanded stricter enforcement of the law and a ban on beer as medicine.
A congressional investigation into charges that many breweries were being allowed to make real beer, despite the Volsted law, was asked by Congress to convene a representative of Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Brewers.
While the dryes of the committee grasped in amazement, the Anheuser-Busch representative urged the passage by Congress of legislation that would adequately phibit the use of beer as medicine.
The position of the brewers in these respects put them in the same boat as "the radical dry's". Oliver T. Renners, Auchester-Bush attorney said that beer should be the management of the law and that this would be impossible if the prescription of beer is allowed. The company made plain that it believes sale of 4-1-8 per cent beer should be allowed openly, but through prescriptions at drug stores.
SPRING POETRY
TRAGEDY
I kissed her once
I kissed her twice
And told her everything that's nice
Her clinging arms
Me did entwine
the promised truly to be mine.
Friendly river
Be my souj bier
he ran off with my dad's chauffeur!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WITHOUT COAL IN 25 YEARS
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
One-Half of Kansas Coal Already Exhausted, Young
The coal deposits of Kansas will be completely exhausted in twenty-five years if the present rate of mining continues, according to Prof. C. M. Young, of the geology department at the University of Kansas. One half of the coal deposits have already been exhausted.
There are three major coal district in the state, according to Professor Young, the largest of which is the Pittsburgh district. The other two are West Virginia and Ossage. In the Pittsburg district 167 million tons of coal have been mined, according to Professor Young, which is approximately fifty-ax per cent of the coal in that district. However, this does not include the stripping process, so the coal has been mined. The stripping coal represents total of eight million tons.
In the Leaworth district, according to Professor Young, the extent of the coal deposits is unknown. This is the reason for the cities, in the estimation of Professor Young. In the Osae district, the coal is mined at a depth of ninety from a strip eighteen inches this depth on commercial mined coal in the country.
If it does not rain Friday evening,
Presbyterian students will meet at
Westminster Hall at 5:00 p. m. for a
hike and picnic. In case of rain the
picnic will be held in Westminster
Hall.
"The difficulty in coal mining in Kansas," according to Professor Young, "is not scientific and engineering, but economic. It is a recognized fact that the Kansas miner loses more time per year in proportion than in any other state in the United States."
(Successor to Recreation Dept, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy) One year course in Recreation and New Media 800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House) 800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House)
RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
Chicago
Mothers Day was observed at the Kappa Sigma house on May 8. Guests were mrs. E, L. W. Lhewer and Mrs. J. W. Vanman of Wichtia, Mrs. S. T. Brenner, Mrs. M. S. Lienn and Mrs. M. S. Smith of Ellinwood, Mrs. J. B. Markley of Salina, Mrs. F. S. Butcher, Mrs. W. B. Carter, Mrs. L. Gilbert, Mrs. W. G. McKenzie, Mrs. R. W. Lawrence of Lawrence, and Mrs. W. E. Sherwoff of St Joseph, Mo.
Let me sell you a Phi Beta Kappa Key that is better and cheaper than you can get anywhere else. Hand made and nicely finished.
And you don't have to wait forever to get it.
At Grimsel College the W, Y, and Y, M, C. A, are working out a program of young people' work, hikes, games, and gymnasium sports for the high school children will be conducted by college students.
The library of Harvard is now the greatest of all college libraries and the third largest in the country. The Congressional Library at Washington and the New York Public Library are the only two that are larger The Harvard library contains over 2,000,000 volumes.
Phi Beta Kappa
TICKETS 50 CENTS For sale Round Corher, Registrars office and members Delta Phi Delta
The University of Wisconsin is depicting an interesting 2,000-foot feature of University life. The picture will be shown at the University and then will be sent throughout the country.
Official size ... $5.25
Sample to Show You
Ruth Tulloss, who attended the University last year, visited at the Lakota house, Stadium Day.
The College Jeweler
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Auspices Delta Phi Delta
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
One Hundred Masterpieces of Sculpture Illustrated
Suits That Excel at $25 $30 $35
Here are suits to feel good about
will lecture on
Correct new styles, attractive new fabrics, mighty fine tailoring—
And prices that are surely down to bedrock.
$25 $30 $35
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
MAY 12,8:00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Straw hats of the highest quality and lowest prices.
Eastman kodacks
L. E. W. Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
One of the foremost American Sculptor
Lorado Taft
FRASER HALL
Organdie for Youth
E have bewildering little frocks of flower-toned organdies to blossom in garden scenes and to glow in moonlit corners!
Drescher's
Correct Payout for Women & Men
SUNDAY—
STRAW HAT DAY
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Tles
Ties
Union Suits
All ready—
Better get yours now!
The Live Young Men's Store
WARM DAYS like these are bringing out thenew Straw Hats. Come down and get yours.
Where
When Saturday
Golf Links north of Potter
What
May Fete
Admission 35c
THE MEASURE OF A MAN
At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
There is an exactness about our improved system of measurements not found elsewhere. Ordinary tailoring measurements are insufficient because they do not tell the whole story. We are able to fit you right the first time and avoid the delay and annoyance of repeated try-ons.
TAILORING -
CUT AND MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE
renders clothes service distinctly personal. You can select both the fashion and the fabric—in the season's newest offerings—that suit you best Better clothes cannot be produced for less money
That is one reason for the famous question—
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
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