THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW FOOTBALL COACH
IS NOT YET CHOSEN
Athletic Board Await Further Investigation of Candidates
After a three hour session, the Athletic Board adjourned without selecting a football coach for next season. A total of 16 men were seriously considered. The Board was adjourned subject to the call of Chancellor Linderley, and will be called to meet again when the report can be made on each candidate.
"Chick" Harley, captain of the Ohio State football team last year, and Potsy Clark were among those most talked of, while William Cunningham, of Dartmouth, Charles Best, of Lafayette, G. E. Holden, John Fitzgerald ington and Jeffrey Johnson, of Minnesota, R. M. Murphy, of Penn State, and Tom Mills, of Wisconsin, were also given much serious discussion.
Chancellor Lindley stated in dismiss the missi- board that he hoped the investigations would be completed completed soon and that he was sure a coach would be selected in a short time.
LONBORG CHOSEN AS COACH
Football Star Will Lead Athletics at McPherson College
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg is a athletic coach at McPherson College it was announced Wednesay that he will be printed in the same paper reads:
"The securing of 'Dutch' Lombron to coach academics at McPherson College means a great step forward on the parry for the new era. The last fall were admitted to the Kansas Conference. He is an athlete of great ability in all branches of athletics and McPherson College teams that will go from next year under his able direction."
"Dutch" Lonborg has won nine *K's* "since he has been in the University--three in football, three in basketball and three in baseball. He made all-Missouri Valley end in 1919, and in 1920 made the all-valley at quarterback. In 1919-20 "Dutch" was captain of the basketball team and was placed on the all Missouri Valley team at guard.
K. SWEATERS ARE BRIGHTER
Athletic Board Say Honor Sweaters Must Be Crimson and Blue
Athletic honor sweaters will no longer be the dull grey that have characterized the "K" sweaters of the last four or five years. A decision of the athletic board year day afternoon re-established the school precedent of putting the school uniform and Nike, into the sweaters.
This is a return to the old system which system is in universal practice over the country, of putting the school colors into the insignia of athletic merit and effort. K, U, is the only big school in the country according to Dr. Allen, which does not follow this custom.
PRESIDENT SEEKING RAILROAD SOLUTION
Policies
Harding in Conferences Looking to Formulation of Message Policies
Washington, March 31. - Working under the direction of President Harding, democratic agencies today were railroads back on their financial feet.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been gathering data on the railroad situation for some time and he will soon finish the compilation of information on how high freight rates have influenced the agriculture of the country. It is said that movement in the railroad commissariat and the railroad board will meet with Harding soon.
From information gained from these various sources, Harding hopes to work out tentative recommendations which he may include in his message to the special session of congress. It was stated that he has no solution to the railroad question, and regards the question as most grave. The future of the entire country depends on putting the railroads on their feet. Harding believes.
Farmers complain that they cannot ship food stuffs at a profit because of the high freight rates, while railroadmen rate them. Cuts have刀 the situation of the country and the roads justified the reduction. Complaints made against the
Send the Daily Kansan home.
He's Wise Who Hears Nothing, Sees Nothing, Believes Nothing; Tomorrow, On April Fool Day
If your politician friend approaches you tomorrow morning with a petition to sign which is boosting Henry McCurdy for President of the Men's S. C.-don't sign it; if someone offers to sell to you, to two shears, one ticket to a pink tea to be held by you, two tickets to a pie to be assigned by W. Y. C. W. A.-don't buy it; if you see a sign on the official University bulletin board announcing Dr. W. A. McKeever as a candidate for second vice-president of the Freshman class, don't be surprised that the president proper, don't let even your best friend help you to believe that there will be a holiday Friday. For tomorrow, Friday, the first day of April, is April Fool's Day, and for your own sake, as well as for the students who can't do well to hear nothing, see what believable nothing!
The custom of playing tricks on one's friends on the first day of April seems to be in vogue the world over. Concerning the origin of this cus- tion, a book by the Encyclopaedia Britannica says that it has been much disputed and
Successor to J. R. Mott At Baptist Church Sat
J. C. Robbins, recently appointed successor to John R. Mott as secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will speak at the First Baptist Church Sunday, April 3, and will also address the young people at a supper in the church Saturday evening.
Mr. Robbins has traveled the world
that many ludicrous solutions have been suggested. One of these solutions is that it is a farcial commemoration of Christ being sent from Anna to Caiphas, from Caiaphas to Plate, from Plate to Herod, and from Herod back again to Plate, the crucifixion having taken place about the first of April. Nelson's Encyclopedia says that in Scotland the victim of an April Fool joke was a boy named John an "April fish." And still another authority tells us that the custom had its origin among the Hindus.
When Caesar said "Beware the Ideas of March," he doubtless was setting his people on their guard in preparation for the first of April, thus giving him a fifteen day interval in which to train their bumps of credulity down to par. If, therefore owing to the Kanan's negligence in giving a sufficiency to strengthen book-warning some strangers, himself to be "dropped" tomorrow, the disgrace will be overlooked. But, please be careful! The lifeline will be terrily busy all day at the best.
railroads are that they are waiting millions a year in the cost system of repairs and replacing of equipment and in inefficient management.
over, and marks with men like Sher-Wood Eddy, both as a speaker and a man with a thorough knowledge of world conditions. As an example of his work, Robbing was recently called into special conference on the world situation by Secretary of State Hughes. All University young people are required to attend the supper Saturday evening. Price per plate in 35 cents.
Wint Ingham, e'23, will spend the week-end in Lecompton.
E. B. Thompson, e'23, will go to Kansas City the last of the week.
To compile and prepare a complete alumni directory containing the names and current address of approximately 7,000 persons holding degrees from I. University of Kansas is the formidable task to which Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, has fallen heir. This includes the finding of 500 "loot" graduates of the University whose present address is unknown.
Alfred Hill Will Publish Addresses in Alumni Directory
According to Mr. Hill, the K. U. alumni have the American habit of moving to better jobs with frequency of their choice. University of their chance of address.
"There are numerous methods of locating K. U. graduates," said Mr. Hill. "The most effective is that of giving publicity to the names of the 'loot' with the result that acquaintances are found that know the advances of each and supply the names of persons who have the information.
Some assistance in this line has come from graduates away from Lawrence, but the persons who keep in touch with th largest number of K. U. people naturally live in the vicinity of the University. The University sends out needs of return postdocs requesting information.
SEEK 900 "LOST" GRADUATES
*Other methods include the preparation of lost lists by classes, and the preparation of lost lists according to which the 'last' were last known to reside.
Johnstons chocolates, Fresh shipment at Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
"Undoubtedly many persons in this list of 900 persons," added Mr. Hill,
Suits of Style and Quality
Of all kinds.  Pleating for Skirts. Rope stiching.
HEMSTITCHING
We are offering suits of unusual values in the best style, all wool fabrics, tailored to give absolute and lasting satisfaction.
MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Your time will be well spent in looking these suits over and you will be pleasantly surprised at the style and quality at the following prices
$25 $30 $35 $40
FOUR GROUPS OF MISSES SUITS
SkofStad S
SELLING SYSTEM
The Sale Prices are:
$69.75 $59.75 $49.75
Beautiful qualities of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, or Picotine—Ripple, Straight Line or Box Models, richly braided, embroidered or beaded Belted or with Sashes,Girdles or Vestees
A Saving to You of $1.00 to $20.00
Ornks. Bullline & Hackman
they may therefore be lost. They are to know, as far as the K. U. alumni office is concerned. The co-operation of the Lawrence people in furnishing correct addresses, or giving the alumni office the names and addresses of the members desired information, will be greatly appreciated."
"will be more surprised than anyone
A bill has been introduced in the Legislature of Michigan proposing that graduates of the state schools be taxed to amounts from $50 to $200. The place of graduation will determine the amount of taxation.
The University of Oregon will hold n series of inter-sorrority debates the first week in April. Thirteen sorority officers attended the event. A cap will be awarded to the victor.
Gardengro toilet water, perfume and powder at Rankins Drug Store. adv.
Glovers Mange Remedy at Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—Complete trap drum outfit. Call Abell 1247] Ky. Phone 1843. 121-5-47
FOR SALE—Comm C Melody Saxxon phone, silverplated. Almost new. Call 1977. 1140 La. 123-54-8
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Weather Forecast APRIL 1st
Conner Says:
COOL AND CLEAR.
IDEAL THER FOR
DANCING. SEE ME AT
THE FROLIC.
You'll
Sure be a
Picture
In one of our
New sport suits
In tan and gray
Tweed
There's a belt
Around the
Goat
At
Forty-five
WOLFS BOOK STORE
Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind.
919 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts $ ^{+}$
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
HOLD IT
If you wish To navigate the stream of K.U. activities successfully It behooves you
To Attend The
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Everybody will be there
Here's What ONE BUCK-FIFTY Will Buy You
"Chuck"-8 pieces Favors Decorations Entertainers en' everything
The]First Real Social Event Since Basketball Season
1 o'clock Party TOMORROW NIGHT Rob. Gym.