PHI KAPPAS TO PLAY
A. T. O.s FOR TITLE
Pan-Hellenic Baseball Champion ship to be Decided Thursday
By John Old
The final game for the championship of the Pan-Hellenic Baseball league will be played Thursday afternoon between the Phi Kappas and the Alpha Taus. Sa for the official winner, but here it is a difficult task. Bloomer the Phi Kappa hurler has so far been able to deflect all opponents, not allowing more than two runs in any game. Alpha Tau Omega will have either Bornett or Campbell as well, and are well established, to do the mount work. Here the dope is slightly in favor of Bloomer.
The Alpha Tau should have the better end of the hitting. The support that the pitchers receive will be another important factor in decide whether they will again it is very hard to decide who will receive the better support.
This is the dope. The Phi Kappas are almost sure to have better pitching and the Alpha Taus to have the heaviest hitting, so it is up to the far to decide whether pitching or hitting will win the game. There are two ways that with the support equal, the Phi Kappas with Bloomer pitching should have a slight margin over the Alpha Taus. Summing it up, the chances for the Phi Kappas rest entirely on Bloomer. It will be up to him to hold the Alba against the Taus, so teammates are attempting to mula a few circuit clouts.
Both teams are confident that they will carry off the honors by a large score. But they are too even matched for any walkaway if both are playing up to the form that they have shown so far this season.
A record breaking crowd is expected as every one has their favorites and will doubtless come out and give them their support from the bleachers. The probable batteries are: Phi Kappa's—Bloomer and Pendegraust, Alpha Tauz—Lenski or Bennett and Randall.
PHI KAPS BEAT S. A. E.s
Bloomer Shuts Out Sig Alfs and Phi Kappas Win.
7-0
The Sig Alph suffered a severe defeat by the score of 7 to 0 at the hands of the Phi Kappas in a one-sided game on Hamilton field Tues.
that a Sig Alph was able to ge on first by a clean single over second.
The Phi Kappaas started their offensive in the first innning, scoring one run, another in the second, three in the third. The final score was not until the last half of the fifth day afternoon. The pitching of Bloomer was the outstanding feature as no runs were allowed and only two hits were struck. Only one of these reached third.
Phillips who started the game for the Sig Alph's was hit frequently. He was relieved by Haak who finished hit game. Errors at crucial times accounted for two of the runs made by the Phi Kappa's.
The score by innings: R H B
Sig Alphs 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 1
Phi Kappas 1 1 3 2 0 0 - 7 8 1
Batteries-Phi Kappa's-Bloomed
and Pendergast. Sig Alph's-Phillips,
Hank and Jones.
Don't Shock Home Folk With Clothes
What are you going to tell the old home town this summer?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bf. Prof. B. M. Allen's advice is for you not to attempt to do so by shocking the unsophisticated home folks with loud clothes and tales of Suny dances, kg parties, "putting it over on the profs," etc.
“Of course,” says Professor Allen, you shouldn’t tell the folks at home that it is hard to get chats, enough that it is hard to go. W, meetings, that go to your room, that you never go to the movies, that you never go to the movies. I confess that I never miss a harlie Chaplin nor a Douglas Fairnals film, and that if I ever get to a stage where I can enjoy them, I intend to jump in the ver.”
Professor Allen thinks, however, at the gay life at K. U. is already unphasized enough, and that if students desire to lessen some people's impression that the University is a ryk sick of iniquity, they should ill attention to the solid aspects of it at K. U.
Angusta Taylor, c'21, will spend
hursday at her home in Topeka.
Student Speakers Discuss Betterment of University
(Continued from Page 1.)
Student Council for next year, followed Mr. Smith with the plans of the new council. According to Tracey Sinclair, a student council leader, to make the new constitution live and grow for the best interests of the University. The Council plans to adopt the platforms of both parties in the belief that these are the experiences of the wishes of the students.
"In short," finished Tracy, "we want to promote the Loyalty Movement in every field. As Mr. Smith said, "Loyalty and intelligent cooperation."
*Nest* "Sandy" Winson, newly elected cheerleader, put forth a few suggestions for next years enthusiasm policy. we want to put K. U. first in the national debate, make the big Loyalty Movement an actual, living thing. With the right spirit and a sincere interest in this University we can beat anything in athletics that has ever appeared on the globe. and I believe we will do it.
"The Crismon and the Bluc", followed by a roaring Rock Chalk, ended this part of the program and the Student Day program proper was opened by Webb Wilson, representing the College.
"There are three kinds of professors on this hill," commenced Wilson, "first the constructive class; second the obstructive class, and third the destructive class. The first class, wiley-washy professors making up the obstructive group, should be bawled out. For the members of the destructive class who know every subject, sign fifty readings for the last week nothing is left but to be kicked out. "There is no reason why K. U. should not stand with Harvard and Yale" said Richard McGee, representative from the engineering department of the spirit, all we need to do is to work it out. We need co-operation in the support of all activities. We need to spread the propaganda around that we have a 'real school', so that high school graduates may receive a place to go on with their education."
According to "Dutch" Weyelt the laws feel that they would like to remain possessors of Green Hall to resist a boycott, least. They prefer not to have their library used as a "pink tea" center. Concession should come from the outside as the laws feel that the law was dedicated in their behalf.
“Stop breaking your hold-back straps and bust a few tugs,” said Wedell. “When you put defects first you will put K. U. hast, especially in finding fault with the coaching staff. Boost K. U. by your conduct. Boost K. U. by being a host which to judge the quality of the University.
Railroad President Says Fares May be Increased
Washington, May 25 - The Interstate Commerce Commission today resumed the hearing on the increase in freight rates. Samuel Willard the president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was cross examined. He said that the increased passenger fares probably would be increased to 4 cents a mile. The figure given for the freight increase was placed at $1,700,000,000.
San Antonio, Texas, May 26—Two sets of delegates to the Chicago convention were today completing plans to contest for seats, following a split in Texas Republican ranks, here yesterday.
Color Line Causes Split In Texas G. O. P. Ranks
Many politicians regarded the split as the establishment of the color line in Republican ranks, the regular convention being almost wholly of white men and the "rump" section practically dominated by negroes.
The A. E. F. Club which will hold its final meeting of the year in Green Hall Thursday at 7:30 is planning on a campaign to make all men active in the work of the club. This year it has been handicapped by the fact that only a few men have taken an active interest in the work of the organization except one whose school opens next year the officers hope to have every man who served overseas as an active member.
BOOKS NEED MORE ROOM
Mr. G. H, Bainum was the guest of his daughter Ella Bainum, c22, Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
A. E. F. Club Plans Activities
Miss Carrie Watson, Librarian Approves of University Building Plans
"We surely need a new library," said Miss Carrie Watson, University librarian, in discussing the Chancellor's building program. "100,000 books. Now we have in 135,000 books besides those in the departmental
"If we get as many new books next year as we have this year," continued Miss Watson, "I don't know what we will do with them, for the departmental libraries, I believe, are already about filled to their capacity, and we can't find more many corners in which to put them.
libraries. Twenty-six years ago when the library was built it was large enough for the demands."
"A centralized library would be very fine, with a few books in the departmental libraries. This would enable students to have access in the evening to books that they cannot access or where the departmental libraries close.
The Chancellor suggested a new $500,000 library. We should have one at least of that size," concluded Miss Watson.
Honor System Fails Again
Griffin Memorial Scholarship
The Griffin Memorial scholarship is open to any student in the college and is sixty dollars a year. Applications for this scholarship will be received any time by the committee:
The honor system has failed again. A short time ago Dartmouth college abolished it and now at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, it is shown in the movie *American Grit*. In force three five years, giving it ample time to prove its worth. In that time, one member of the faculty stated, the actual amount of cheating violations increased. After the Northwest was told the old regime.
E. F. Engel,
W. J. Baumgartner,
Willard Wattles.
New Organization Formed By Students in Research
Research students *n* biological science have organized a society known as the K. U. Biological Research Society. There are about thirty-five members. Officers are: T. L. Johnson, president, William Hoffman, vice-president, Robert Isenberg, chairman of the meetings which are held every Friday, graduate students and seniors reported on their research problems.
Boston, Mass., 35—Poor transpiration facilities, inability to obtain raw materials, and stricter quality standards price of states according to reports.
New England Still Pays High Prices for Shoes
One mill in Wooonscoe, R I, has been forced to close down for an indemnite period. The Hutchins Shoe Corporation's factories at Mariboro, Mass., will sht down for two weeks beginning tomorrow. At Havenhill, Mass., 200 operatives have ben laid off.
Washington, May 25—W. J. Bryan today placed himself in opposition to Wilson's foreign policy in regard to a mandatory for Armenia.
Bryan Opposes Wilson's Policy for Armenia
Bryan said in an interview that it would involve us in needless expenditures when the war tax is still sc� grevious a burden; it is difficult for us to do justice on account of the world war.
"It would involve us in the politics of Europe and compel us to deal with an implacable race," he said. "It would involve us in commercial rivalry and worst of all, we would have to surrender the principle that all peoples are capable of self government."
Josephine Kauffman, c2'3, spent Sunday and Monday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Famous Photographer Impresses With Democratic Spirit of Student Body
UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK
TO STUDENTS TONIGHT
Elmer Underwood of New York City, senior partner of Underwood & Underwood, internationally famous as photographers, and official government photographers for twenty years, is a visitor at the University today, stopping off to inspect the Underwood offices in Myers Hall, under the management of Cecil Hall, c21. Mr. Underwood, who is a former Kansas man, having lived in Oklahoma for 30 years, has an interview this morning that the campus here is one of the most beautiful in the country.
"I am impressed with the democratic spirit that seems to permeate the student body here," said Mr. Underwood. "I know many distinguished men graduated from the University of Kansas and I always meet many of them at the annual Kansas Reunion held in New York. When I was at the University it never seemed that I always been anxious to visit it again since it has grown so large in size and importance.
The Underwood brothers became interested in photography while young men in Ottawa and began specializing. The business grew from the small offices there to its world wide organization with extensive branches all over the globe. The main branch was located in Ottawa; the underwood will address student salesmen tonight at a banquet to be given at the Oread Cafe.
Rota Society will meet at 4:30.
Thursday in Fraser Rest Room. Election of officers.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Rodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
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Our Silk Shirt Sale
Miss LeBrant, secretary of Dr. Moore, State Geologist, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Baldwin.
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