MISSOURI AND KANSAS IN A TWO DAY SERIES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tigers in Weakened Condition With Several Players Out of Game
FINISHES HOME SCHEDULF
Team Goes North Next Week for Four Games in Iowa
The last home game of the season will be called on McCook field tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock between the Tigers and the Jayhawkers. The first of the series is scheduled for this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The weather is much better than it was for the Nebraska game, and the players ought to have been better, but though there is little fault to be found with the class of ball played Friday.
Body is booked to start the game for Kansas. Either Smith or Ficklen will hurt for the Tigers. Prout is not on account of a broken vertebrae. Smith is supposed to be the next best bet of the Missourians.
Simpson is taking Leo Murphy's place as caterer for the Tigers. Hube is playing first, Lamb short stop. Fulbright third, Bierl right field, Loria center and either Williams or Keller right field.
The Tigers are said to be in a weakened condition on account of the fact that several of their best men are out of school or out of the game on account of injuries, runker, one of Coach Miller's prize hitters, is not with the team, while with Murphy out from behind the bat, both his offensive and defensive players are present. Prunt's absence from the pitching leaves an almost unremarkable hole in his hurling brigade. Prutt was a good steady hitter, also.
The Tigers have had more trouble licking both Oklahoma Aglies and O. U., though Kansas did one to oak O.homa. so the dope is about even. But with Body, Marxen, Ubrhut, Custer and possets are going to have a mighty hard time in coming out on the top. All of these men are pitchers who can burl the bunny fancy enough to make the best hitters scratch their heads, while the Kansas nine have been hitting all the season. Heads up, Kansas.
The team goes north Wednesday for a series with Ames and two game with Drake.
NEW STAFF ELECTED FOR KANSAS ENGINEER
Dwight Beard, c'22. Chosen as Editor-in-Chief of Publication
Announcement has been made by the Kansas Engineer Board of the election of Dwight M. Beard, e'22, an editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer for the ensuing year, his assistants, and his associate manager; e'22, associate editor-in-chief; Nathan Mnookin, e'22, business manager; T. J. Coghil, e'22, assistant business manager; and Ellis E. Paul, e'22, circulation manager. The selections were made by the Kansas Engineer Board from a list submitted by the editors immediately; their first issue being the June number of the magazine.
The Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering, first appeared in the spring of 1915 as a small engineering pamphlet and was issued by the Associated Engineering Societies. In 1919, it assumed the present magazine form and was issued quarterly instead of annually. Durin the past few years, it has gained a national reputation, and is one of the best college or engineering magazines in the country. At present, it is the only one which gives the engineering activities throughout the Southwest.
In speaking of the policies of the magazine for the coming year, Mr. Beard stated that an effort will be made to systematize the editing, financing, and circulation departments of the publication in order to put it on an absolutely stable and firm basis and insure its future existence. "We are planning" he continued, "to inform readers about the engineering interest to the School of Engineering itself, also cartoons, jokes, and lighter reading to balance the customary quota of reports and 'heavy' engineering articles."
A committee, consisting entirely of men who have volunteered their services, is at work in the Y. M. C. A office at different times throughout the day on the rooming situation for the coming year. It is greatly desired that rooms be rented and rooms to rent would communicate with the Y. M. Office. It is the plan of the committee to inspect these rooms and file records.
Tau Beta Pi Fraternity Holds Regular Election
E. L. White was elected president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer-engineer Graterning, at the semi-annual election of officers held in the Triangle Room, Marvin Hall, 7:30 o'clock rueday evening.
The other officers chosen to serve for the next six months are: F, W Goodnow, vice president; A, J Alport, recording secretary; M, E. Gainey, presiding officer; E, E. Paul, associate editor of "The Bent," R, P. Cravens, cataloger; E, H I serm, historian; and L, W Bryan, treasurer. Prof. C, C. Wilfried, B, H. A. Sicie, named as faculty member of the advisory council.
TRACK MEN TO MEET NEBRASKA AT LINCOLN
K. U. Will Contest With Corn huskers at Lincoln This Saturday
The K. U. track team will journey to Lincoln, Nebraska this week-end to meet the Nebraska trackers in the second outdoor Valley meet of the season for the Jayhawkers. After taking the Sooners into camp by a large margin April 16, and by the accords and time in that meet, pro-
track squad this coming Saturday.
Probably the same team as went to Oklahoma will go to Nebraska, consisting of Captain Everett Bradley, Woolenmey McGinnis, Phillip Meidiger, James Patterson, Masssey, Sandeuf, McAdams, and Rogers.
Ed Sandefur, the record-breaking discus thrower, who got second at the Penn meet in this event, mk first in the shot put there, can be depended upon to outclass the Cornell team. Everett Bradley, considered one of the fastest short distance men in the country, placed third in the pentathlon at Pennsylvania last week, is a sure point-getter for the Jayhawk squads in his events. He was high-point man at the Sooner meet in April, running the 100-dash in the Nebraska game that took first in this event at the Penn games last week.
Wright, of Nebraska, has made much better time in the high hurdles than McGinnis did at O. U. and placed well at Pennsylva County last week. But the difference of time was a fraction of a second which McGinnis may be able to overcome this week end at Nebraska.
"Ike" Massey, of the fastest distance men in the middle west, has been running his one and two mile races in good time and will no doubt keep up his good record at Lincoln High School, whose pace in the two mile is about 9:50.
Wooteneymert, another of the Kansas dash men, has supported Bradley well in the short races. "Woosty" is fast coming to the front in the sprinting events and gives promise of being a Valley-baker.
Patterson and James have been following Massey closely in the mile race, so they should help to strengthen the team in these events, Adams, the Kansas high jumper, cleared the bar around 5 feet 10 inches for a first at O. U. OLeary is hard to beat in the quarterfinals of athletes there should be no doubt as to their performance this week-end at Lincoln, if they are in the condition they were at the previous meets. But the Cornhuskers have a good team and the contest will be hot.
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KAPPA SIGS BEAT SIGMA CHI
Score is 17 to 6 in Interfraternity League Game
"Sod" Mendhagen, the dandy little pitcher for Kappa Sigma, pitched airlifted ball and also secured one of the hits that were bagged off "Dutch" Lonberg.
Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Chi in the interfraternity baseball league, Monday afternoon, 17 to 6.
“Rabbit Moranville” Wheeler, won the right to prefix his name with “Babe” Ruth by getting two home runs and a breech hit out of four trips “Irish” Lonberg and L. Wheeler also participated in the slugfest.
Sigma Chi Chi AB R H A
Richards, ch 4 1 1 2
Letson, 2b p. 4 1 1 3
Wostemmy ss. 2 0 0 2
Kreuger, 1b. 3 1 1 1
A. Lonborg, 2b p. 3 1 1 3
J. Lonborg, 2b p. 4 2 1 3
Cullins, f. 3 1 0 0
Joilish, f. 4 1 0 0
Speck, rf. 4 0 0 0
Blaker, ss. 2 0 0 1
The box score:
Total 33 6 7 15 3
Kappa Sigma AB R H 1 2 4
C. Wheeler, 1b 4 2 3 2 0
L. Wheeler, ss 5 2 2 2 0
Rich, 2b 3 2 1 3 0
Childs, cf 4 2 2 0 0
Menenhall, p. 5 2 2 3 0
Carter, c 3 1 3 0 1
Knoblauch, lf. 3 0 2 1 0
Markley, lb. 5 1 1 1 1
Walker, rf. 1 0 0 0
Howell, rf. 0 3 2 0 0
The Summary; Home runs, C. Cheeler, L. W. Lhewer, Mendhenhall; rive bass lines; Cheeler, Mendhenhall; Loborg, L. Whewer
Total ...33 17 16 14
Wheeler, C. Wheeler, Richards, Letson; Sacrifices, Richards, Knoblauch; Base on balls, off Letson 4, off Lonberg 7, off Mendhall 2; Struck out by Letson 1, by Lonborg 3, by Mendhall 10.
Pi Delta Phi shutout Pi Beta
Pl, 12 to 0, yesterday in an Inter-
Fraternity baseball game on Hamilton
Field.
Home runs were a passion with the lawyers as “Dutch.” Lonberg knocked out four while Weltmer got one to his credit. Harms, Phil Delta
Phi Delta Phi Shut-out Phi Bets 13 to 0
*ROFESSIONAL FRATS CLASI*
was given excellent support.
Four medics were injured and had to be taken from the game. Broken fingers, sprained ankles and thumbs. are the Phi Beta Pi casualties.
This is the second straight victory for the Phi Delta Phi's in their division, as their initial scalp was taken from the Delta Theta Phi's 6 to 0. The Kansas erased this week in giving the Delta Theta's credit when he won the Delta Theta's play.
Next week the Phi Delta Phi's play *Alpha Chi Sigma* for the divisional championship. The chemists were defeated last week by the Phi Beta's 7 to 0.
Score by innings:
For Taxi Call
12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Men to sell toys to deal with Liberal commissions. Write for parties in the Mount Mtg. Moor, Lewis. Mtg. 146-3-484
Phi Delta Phi ... 0.2 0 4 6 = -12
Phi Beta Pi ... 0.0 0 0 0 = 0
Batteries—Harms and Weltmeter;
Immure—Dick, Randall;
IOST. In Museum or on campus, an Ingersoll Midget silver watch. Reward, Return to 1013 N. H. or Phone 2568. 146-3-48
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HarvardUniversity GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
LOST—Sigma Kappa Pin. Reward.
Call Nadine Cox. 2538, 147-2-485
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration.
Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Business Law, Banking and Finance, Fixed Income Problems, Sales Management, Industrial Management, Labor Problems, Management, Transportation, Lumbering, Office
The registration for 1921-22 is in the register of the University first-year course. Applications after May 1st should be accompanied by a certified transcript of the col-
Twelve graduates of the University of Kansas have attended the School, eight during the present year.
For information write to
Douw W. B., Donham
University 432
Harvard Graduate School of Business
Cambridge University
Cambridge, Massachusetts
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Last Game
with
MISSOURI Tomorrow
McCOOK FIELD
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The University of Chicago HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILINCOIS
An olde English
May Fete
has been chosen for presentation this year
All of the trade guilds will be represented—
You will like "The Chimney Sweeps" "Bashful Milkmaids" and the rest
Costumes are to be elaborate
Saturday, May 14