KANSAS HAS CHANCE TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Double Win Over Aggies Gives Confidence for Rest of Baseball Season
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Must Take Five Out of Six
Farmers Will Seek Revenge When Jayhawkers go to Manhattan This Week
If the Jayhawks can win five of their six remaining baseball games they will win the Missouri Valley conference title. At the present time Washington, with six games left in the game, is at the top of the standings. The Washington team has completed its schedule, however, and is not expected to be up to the standings at least once this season. If the Jayhawkers will have to beat, if they win the championship. The Kansas Aggies were practically eliminated from the race last week when they dropped two games to Kansas. They have only two games against Kansas, left on their schedule.
The Jayhawkers will go to Manhattan Thursday for two games against the Farmers. McCarly plans on taking fourteen men on the trip to Miami, where they can be. The same infield and outfield as was used against the Aggies in the games at Lawrence last week will start the Aggie series. McCarly will play three against the Farmers and may use him in both games as he did last week. Other pitchers who will make the trip are Captain Slawson, Marvin Johnson, and Kyle McKenzie who makes the trip will be selected from Harmus, Kane and Wesley.
The Farmers are out for revenge and will put everything they have into the two games against the Jayhawkers. Magrath, who lost the first game here, will pitch the opening game of the series for the Farmers. The third game put the pitchers back. Kansas defeated both these pitchers last week and McCarty is confident they can repeat in the series at Manhattan.
On Saturday the Jayhawks will play St. Marys at St. Marys. The Catholics have one of the strongest college teams in this section of the country and have not lost a game this year.
School of Law to Have Two Prominent Lecturers
Judge William Euston Hutchinson, secretary of the state board of examiners for admission to the bar, will give a lecture in the Little Theatre noon, May 18. Wednesday afternoon, Jabsons West, member of the supreme court of Kansas, will give a second lecture. Both are given for the benefit of the students of the School of Law that are open to anyone who is interested.
not men are prominent Kansas men", said Dr. W. L Burckell, "and opportunity to both bear his judge. Judge West is the next district judge.
Are cats vicious, murderous animals? So opine prominent citizens of the town of Goshen, Indiana. The Goshen board of public works has side-t stepped the issue of requiring bells to be placed around the necks of the cats within city limits, as a means of protecting birds.
Gosh! Goshen'll Bell Kitty-cats
A petition circulated by the Goshen Audubon Society, signed by several hundred Goshen residents, was presented to the council asking the enforcement of an ordinance providing for "belling" of cats. The council referred it to the board of public health and the board returned it to the council. In response to the criticism, one lady of the town, appearing before the council and the board, said the killing of birds by cats is "appalling."
K. U. is Heterogeneous; 4,002 Atoms in Mixture
From a report given out at the registrar's office today the total registration of the University has now reached 4,002 students.
Students who attend the University come from twenty four different states and from four foreign countries. Douglas County leads in the number of students sent to the university with 1,022. Wyndsuthe University leads in fourth. Estimations of living expenses for one student have increased from between $286 and $510 a year to from $381 to $743.50.
X142T2 W72 COMZCR
Chancellor Urges Greater Independence
(Continued from Page 1.)
The whole life of the institution is based alone on one loyalty and spirit and spirit.
HIGH IDEALS TEAM
"To be lofty, to build diversity we must be clean, fair, unselfish to the institution. Grafting has to be done away with. If we want college loyalty and college spirit we know how to maintain it if we want it in this institution."
"Co-operation from every group and individual of the University towards the common good is needed. We must all put our shoulders to the wheel with the new administration, and with this University what it ought to be."
"What is a university for?" queried the Chancellor. "Morely to teach the ordinary subjects of the classroom? No! We must do more than that. We must teach the goodness and purity of life necessary to make a great University. In my opinion, Christianity—not in the conventional way, but so as to teach the fundamental principles of religion."
COOPERATION IS INHALLED PLAN
In closing, she made a plea for education in making the University wit it ought to be.
After the address, the University Orchestra played the March form Aida. Miss Lila Wellington, director of the Women's Glee Club, song "The Long, Long Tail," the audience joining in on the chorus. Women's and Men's elle clubs rendered a selection, and Dean Harold Butler sang "Keep the Home Fire Burning." the audience joined in singing. The band played "Hearts and Flowers," and the last convocation of the year closed with "The Crimson and the Blue," sung by everybody.
Military Post Dance To Be Given by R.O.T.C
A regular military post hop will be given in Eagles Hall Friday night day 21, by the men of the R. O. T. unit. The dance will be in exact imitation of the larger military post hop and the guests of the university unit here are invited. The guests will be the lady friends of the R. O. C. men.
Mrs. S. J. Hunter has been chosen to be is the receiving line with Fred Jenkins, c20, cadet major of the battalion. The dance will consist of the customary thirty straight dances, with no encores allowed, and timed intervals between each dance. All men will be in uniform and according to Col. Harold D. Burdick, a real military atmosphere will prevail.
KANSAS-BAKER MEET
MATCH WEDNESDAY
Jayhawk Squad Will Enter Missouri Valley Meet at Ames May 27
The second tennis match of the season will be held on McCook courts. Wednesday afternoon, when the Baker squad meets the Jahyawk team. Baker has an unusually strong team this season, but Coach Ralph E. Carter, Kansas mentor, is optimistic.
On account of the late spring, tennis has been held back, so that the men have not had the opportunity to practice much. As a result, a definite schedule was not arranged for the Kansas team. The coaches are trying to find a way to meet Normal for next week, and have been endeavoring to get a match with the Agyres, but the latter school does not have a tennis squad this season.
The squad accompanied by Coach Carter will go to Ames, May 27, to
School to End Soon With Hospital Wards Free
There are five patients at the University Hospital and they will soon be able to leave, according to Dr. Smith. Two students have light injuries from mumps and one is suffering from ear trouble. The small pox germ traveled far before getting in their work. A vender of second hand army clothing came to them with some of his goods to University men. As a consequence, two students are now broken out with small pox. At first, it was thought to be chicken pox but later developments caused their minds. "The cases are not at all serious," said Dr. Smith.
The squad accompanied by Coach Carter will go to Ames, May 27, to the Missouri Valley meet to be held at that time.
Black Helmets Elect Officers
Black Helmets. Exec-
sive members of the newly initiated
members of Black Helmet, Sophomore honorary organization last night at the Acacia house, the following officers were elected for the coming year. Nicholas H. Hudleston, Secretary; John R. Barry, Phil Darby, Secretary and Earl Johnson, Treasurer. Following the election of officers the president made a short talk outlining the plans for the organization's activity on the Hill to promote its committee to make a constitution for the approval of the society at their next meeting.
Acomas entertained with a hike to Kent Friday night.
PalmBeach Trousers
White Trousers
Sport Coats
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
The first Inter-collegiate cross country air race was held at Mitchell Field, Mineola, N. Y., last Monday under the auspices of the Inter-collegiate Flying Association and the American Flying Club.
The Yale team consisting of J. Trippe and G. W. Horne carried out the trophy by winning the twenty-five mile cross country race. Williams College took second, and Princeton third place.
Shirts
Hose
Underwear
Caps
Neckwear
Engagement of Mineer
The engagement of Miss Hazel Pratt, the graduate physical education for women at the University of Kansas to Walter Wood, instructor of physical education for men, has been announced. Miss Pratt has been at K. A. Wood College receiving her A. B. in 1914 from Ohio State University. Mr. Wood received
Yale Wins Intercollegiate Cross Country Air Race
Summer Clothes
Have you seen the new exceptionally tailored
all ready to place on and wear away-
Engagement Of Miss Pratt Told
on display here?
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS
If not it will pay you to drop in and look them over.
SUMMER SUITS
$15 to $50
Copyright, 1920, A. B. Kirschbaum Compa
K OF T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
Suit Cases - Trunks - Traveling Bags
Palm Beach Suits
Flannel Suits
Kool Kloth
at
$15 Up
his Ph. C. from the University of Kansas in 1916 and has been active in nearly all forms of athletics since he was connected with the University.
STUDENTS SUMMER PROFITS
GazaV, Patented, just out, is a simple
ingenious durable metal device,
and when installed in Ford or Chivrolet
Manifold really, truly gives 15 per
cont or more miles each gallon gun.
Scientifically and Mechanically correct in principle and action. Wonderful opportunity for returning to college with big profits. Carry six in v west pocket. Retail $2.00. Write today specifying town county wanted. GaZA V Company, Saint Louis, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GET RESULTS
Advertise Your
Vacant Rooms
in the
First Issue
of the
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
June 15
Advertisement:
We have an attractive auto accessory which you can sell and make good money during vacation. Write for particulars.
THE JIFFY COMPANY, INC., 742 Market Street, San Francisco.
Three
Big Features of the
May Fete Dance THE SACHEM PARTY
are
ONE O'CLOCK PARTY FIVE - PIECE ORCHESTRA F. A. U. HALL
FRIDAY
May 21
$1.50 Adm.
Try Our Delicious "Green Rivers"
A new drink which has won a score of friends all over the country. Sparkling—Cool green and pepful.
at
Wiedemann's
Why Let
Your
Be Idle
Rooms
During
the Summer
؟
Advertise in the First Issue of the
Summer
Session
Kansan and get Results
First Issue 15th June