THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY DECIDE ON COACH FOR FOOTBALL, TODAY
Meeting of the Athletic Board Will be Held in Chancellor's Office
CLARK IS POPULAR CHOICE
Coaching Situation Has Beer Under Investigation Since Last Fall
The head football coach for the 1921 season will be the chief topic at a called meeting of the athletic board this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the hands of the commissioner, the committee of students and alumni appointed by the Chancellor.
George "Potys" Clark, former assistant football coach here, and "Butch" Cowell, K. U. grad and former football star, now coaching in a New Hampshire school, are among the most prominent candidates under consideration for the position, according to current reports.
It is not known whether any final action will be taken at this meeting, but the coaching situation has been under the process of investigation by the head coach, Dan Levenson and Chancellor E. H. Lindsey since late last fall, when Dr. Allen first made it known that he would not coach football in the coming season. The athletic board first took up the situation last Wednesday, at a called meeting, where the possibilities were disbanded and basketball litters awarded.
The committee appointed by the chancellor consists or three alumni members, Dr John Outland, of Kansas City, Mo, John Fleishman, of Topeka, and Irving Hill, of Lawrence, all of whom are former K. U. athletes, and three students, George Greenberg and Joseph Barr, team, John Tracy, representing the men's student government, and Carl "Sandy" Winson, cheerleader.
"Pots?" Clark was in Lawrence conference with the Chancellor and with Dr. Allen last Saturday, it is undergone though no final arrangements were made.
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER FOR BASEBALL TEAM
Return of Little, and Brilliant
Work of Infield Swells K.
U's Chances
If our infeld works correspondingly as well in warm weather as they did last night in the cold down on McCook Field, it promises to be one of the fastest in the valley. Boyd, a new chef at the McCook Wentzel on second in great style.
With the return of Harley Little, stellar performer behind the bat as well with it. K. U.'s chances for a Valley Championship took a decided jump. The "bird" who steals two base on Harley will have to be second "Ty" Cobb as Mr. Little carries a wicked knot to the kweatone boy.
Couch Lindsay is trying to get in good with the weather man, and if he does we may get some warm weather for our ball team to practice in.
On the second infield, composed of
TO THE VOTERS
The recent legislature passed a law relating to the salaries of Commissioners in cities of the second class which provides that the Mayor and commissioners may submit to the electors at a regular city election the proposition of a change in the salary of a commissioner for their approval rejection.
A recent commission on Streets and Public Utilities, having asked the Mayor and Commission to submit the question: "Shall the salary of the Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities be Eighteen Hundred dollars per year? The same will be voted upon at the election on be held on Tuesday, April 5, 1921. The reason for the increase is the fact that the commissioner in charge of these departments must devote his entire time to the city in order to properly look after the operation of the activities for which he is directly responsible. This question will be answered where the city owns its water plant or other utilities.
The law allows the Commission to submit salaries of any amount for the consideration of the voters and, in fixing the salary at $18000.00 per annum in the above question, they desired to be entirely reasonable and fair for the amount of work required in this office.
Your earnest consideration of the above question will be appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
W. W. Cieland,
Commissioner of Streets & Public Utilities.
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HAS MANY SPEAKING DATES
Chancellor Will Give Addresser at High School Graduations
The Chancellor's calendar shows a busy two weeks before the head of the University, with four engagements made to speak before meetings in Nebraska and Kansas. Friday of this week the Chancellor is to speak before the District State Teacher Association at Omaha, Nebraska, and Saturday he speaks before a similar meeting at Lincoln. Other engagements on the calendar are April 6 at Wichita before the classroom meeting of the Church of Wichita before a District Meeting of the Rotary Club.
Practically all the engagements that the Chancellor will be able to fill at high school graduations have been made. The following dates have been arranged: May 17, Council rGov High School; May 18, Mer-
Bibr, at third, Lashley at short, Selfert on second, and Grey on first, Lashley and Seifert speared 'em in great style.
righn High School; May 19; Hutchinson High School; May 20, Great Bend High School; May 24, Kansas City High School; May 27, McPherson College, McPherson; May 27, Abilene College, Abilene; May 28, Newton; June 2, Wichita High School; June 10, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio.
Atchison County Club Busy Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, has just received a letter from Orin L. Aweed, Attichison lawyer and K.U. alumunis, stating that the Atchison County K. U. Club is planning to have a meeting in the latter part of the school year to act as a touch in touch with the seniors of the Effingham and Attichison high schools of Attichison County. The County Club will thus reach prospective University students.
The Bacteriology club gave a picnic innner for Doctor Sherwon in honor of his birthday, Wednesday evening at Snow Hall, Room 300. After the linner, initiation was held for the following members: Irene Seery, Selma Gottlieb, Melvin Johnson, Lloyd Pumphrey, Sy Young, Ellen Nelson, Helen Converse, Miss Smith, Francis Renner, and Rhie Greider.
Slowly but Surely Spring
In showing itself in all
Phases of life
ADD YOUR BIT
To the brightness that
makes life worth living
With a New SUIT
That will stand the test
FOR
QUALITY
FIT
STYLE
WORKMANSHIP
W. E. WILSON 712 Mass. P
The new catalogue for next year will probably not be out before the first of May, or later, according to information from the Registrar's office. The delay is due to a complete revision of the form of the catalogue, and should be taken into account in the section texts in such a way as to avoid the repetition and lack of clearness there has been in former catalogues.
Prof. Dissmore Alter of the department of astronomy gave an illustrated lecture on the various features of astronomy, at a meeting of the Architectural Society held las night in Marvin Hall.
Send the Daily Kansan nome.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night in Room 116 Fraser at 8 o'clock. Papers will be read by Joe Bole, William Brehm, Eulalia Dougherty and Lora Mara Rub. Catherine Oder will be critic. Every member is urged to be present for important business must be transacted.
Miss Lydia Pearson, assistant registrar, has been visiting her brother in Chicago since Thursday.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
For Spring Wardrobes
SKOFStads SELLING SYSTEMS
Lighter weight, shorter sleeves,
three-quarter lengths—the proper underwear or comfort and health from now to June—is here in the many varied lines and reliable grades for which we are so favorably known.
The little daughter of an author had often watched her father inscribe his book, but she leaves a leaf of copies of his books for presentation to friends She bought a Bible for her mother as a birthday gift, and after reading it she wrote her little dedication as follows: "With the author's compliments"
Hill activities are getting more numerous as spring approaches
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Let the Daily Kansan be your daily reminder for the rest of the year $1.00
$1.00
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The best
Catch of the
Season
Is one of our
New caps
In light weigh
Tweed
And other spring
Fabrics
They sure are
Steppers—
From two
To five
STADIUM— The Shop of Service"
—a good place to get into for you feel better when you get out—
YES SIR! YOUR NEXT
Hair Cuts
Shaves
Massages
Arch Shines
GISH & RILEY 1033 MASS. ST.
Teachers Wanted for the Philippines
College and Normal School Graduates and Teachers having three years experience in high schools are desired for appointment in the Bureau of Education, Philippine Government. Single ladies under thirty years of age will not be accepted. Salaries paid are $1300 and $1600 plus a 15% bonus and transportation expenses. Those interested please write James C. Scott, Superintendent Philippine Normal School, 800 W. Euacid St., McPherson, Kansas.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
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.
"OH BOY I FORGOT"
to get my ticket for
THE SMART SET MINSTRELS TONIGHT
But there are still some good seats left
--you'll like it
TICKETS AT ROUND CORNER and BOX OFFICE