THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLYMPHIC CONTESTS WILL BE HELD SOON
Frosh Will Mix with Sophomores to Determine Fate of Blue Cap
To Hold Minstrel Shov
Games
John Kinkel Heads Committee to Make Arrangements for Games
Flana to hold the Freshman-Sophomore Olympics and to put a no miniature under the umpires in the Kickoff game. The student of the Student Council last night.
A contest will be staged between the first year men and the sophomores to determine whether the freshmen will have to take the capa or not. But the cut this meet will be held soon, according to John Montsteih president of the council, as the Freshmen are anxious to know whether they will have to appear on the Hill next Thursday. John Knikel has been appointed to head the committee in charge of the contest.
Marvin Harmis has been appointed chairman of the committee to arrange for the minister show which he says will be held in the near future under the auspices of the Ku Ku Klan, an organization of K. U. boosters organized during the football season.
U. S. TO AID ISLANDERS
Students Will Repay Governmen As by Many Years Service as Pensioned
A Manila paper recently receive here contains an article on the financial aid given the Philippine student who are studying in the United States A memorandum recently introduce also a statement that is also chairman of the committee on the government students in the United States, was approved by the state council of the Philippines. This memorandum provides for the assistance of the Philippine students who are on their own accord.
The memorandum as proposed by the committee of the government student has one condition attached; that the student give to the government as many years of service after graduation as those for which they were enrolled. The proposition will practically assure the students of government positions.
At the present time there are many Philippine students being sent to school by the government but an investigation showed that there are a large number who want to study in a way and who have not sufficient resources to finish their studies as rapidly as they wish. The agent of the government students, Mr.W.W.Marguardi, proposed a partial pension for those students, provided their record justifies the grant help on the part of the government.
Emporia Grants Woman Scholarships to K. U
The Kansas University Scholarship, which is given the College each year has been awarded to Gladys Jones, of Osage City. Miss Jones finished her work for the A. B. degree last semester and worked in the College this half year. She will major in mathematics at K. U.
Fred Cope has also been recommended for a scholarship at Kansas University and will receive it if more are available for the College. Cope will major in chemistry—Emporia College Life.
K. U. Scholarships Granted To Students at Lindsborg
According to the Bethany Messenger published at Lindsborg, Fritz Gustafson has been granted n. K. U. scholarship.
ar. Gustafson is a member of the senior class and completes a Physical Science course this year. It is said that the method of granting the scholarship at the Lindsborg school has met with disapproval in the past. However, the choice this year was unanimous.
Thomas Hurley returned home from K. U. Tuesday evening. He expects to help his father in a while—Minneapolis Better Way.
"What's the baseball news?" "Nothing much." "Has the president asked for waivers on any of his cabinet?"
Entomological Displays Attract H. S. Students
During the recent basketball tournament over three hundred high school students visited the Entomology on the third floor Dyre Museum.
—K. C. Journal
William E. Hofman, assistant curator of the Entomological Collections, says the collections are the property of the people and they should be owned not by owning to the lack of space for displaying the trays, the ease with which the specimens fade on coming in contact with the light. the need for accessibility for study and comparison is made in making it inadmissible as well as impossible to arrange the trays for the convenience of visitors.
Hoover is Favorite At U. of Pennsylvania
According to an article in the Philadelphia Public Ledger the University of Pennsylvania is following the example of the University of Kansas in forming political clubs. Herbert Hoover as presidential candidate appears to have the margin of favor in both districts and are to be formed, one by the faculty members and one by the students.
The committee in co-operation with the Pennsylvanian, the university publication will conduct a straw vote of the student body to discover the most popular candidate. According to Dr. Clyde L. King, professor of political science there, it is the essential to have the Hoover campaign conducted by the young blood of the country.
.
To the Victor, Etc.
Telegram received by high school basketball player Saturday. "A kiss for every basket—take good aim and keep count. Orella."
BASEBALL PLAYERS
MUST REPORT SOON
Will Put Sport on a Self-Sup porting Basis This
Back in the stone age, the natives used clubs and rocks for protection and to get their food and wives. That primitile clubbing instinct has followed man down through the arid and moist self in baseball to a certain extent.
By "Cap" Garvin
Baseball as everyone knows who is at all interested in the sport, is played with balls instead of rocks and sticks called bats, in place of the rough clubs of the time of the Cro-Magnon man. Baseball has often been called the national pastime, probably because it is included in by more people and enjoyed by more of the population of the United States than many other
Year
The University of Kansas, as many other universities and colleges of the country has a football squad, and a basketball squad and a track squad, that are competitive sports among schools. Nearly every school sends out a call along the latter part of March for baseball material. The University of Kansas baseball coach is planning to send out just such a call in the near future.
Basketball in Kansas has never been the most popular sport of the school, but this year Dr. F. C. Allen says he is going to put it on the map. In other years, financially football and basketball have had to support baseball. "I am going to try to put baseball on a self supporting basis this season," said Doctor Allen in discussing the coming season.
H. R. Hunter, c"16, visited the University Wednesday. He is with the Ruckel Engineering Co. of Hutchinson.
When your Teller?
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An unusually good selection of carefully made suits at. . . . . . . . . . $27.50 to $45.00
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Have just come in for Easter selling. Every one a clever adaption of the approved spring coat modes. Short, medium or long, in a full range of popular coatings—
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Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Believe Death of Boy Caused by Alcohol
St. Joseph, Mo., March 26—Joseph Haynes, 12 year old member of school track team is dead here, official believe of wood alcohol poisoning. The police are working on the theory that the little athlete was doped by jeous school mates so he would be off his "stride."
After four days of unconsciousness the boy rallied enough to tell his parents "some fellows" had given him something from a bottle. He died before details could be learned. Player James Clemens, poisoning of a wood alcohol. Chemists are examining the stomach.
The Kansas City Kansas High School Pantograph urges its readers to cease the practice of calling that city the "Kansas Side".
The K. U. Commopolitan Club meet which was to have been held Saturday night will be postponed until Tuesday campaign of the World Outlook Campaign.
Deane W. Malot, *e21*, has been recommended by the department of economics as a candidate for the College of Engineering and the National City Bank of New York.
A former Kansas man, R. Hartschuck, M. A.14, is now professor of physics at Illinois Wesleyan and is doing fine work there.
Announcements
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S K O F T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
Sunday Program—Unitarian Church.
A. M Sunday School.
10. 00 A. M.—Prof. B. M. Allen's Class for Students, Topic—Tolstoy's "My Religion."
10:45 A. M. —Morning Worship—Choir—Sermon“The Meaning of the Cross,” by Minister, Marker
6:00 P. M.-Young Peoples Social Hour-Light Supper
Served
7:00 P. M.-Meeting -Talk by Mr. Lawrence Neubauer on "Boy Scout Movement." Piano Solo by Ava
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As this bread is now produced in volume, your grocer can supply you if he wishes.
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Buy Your FOOTWEAR for Easter
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This new instep pump is unusually comfortable, this high pattern permits their fitting snugly through the heel and instep, without cutting as most ordinary pumps do. They are made of black kid, with leather full Louis heel Price $12.00
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
G. H. Marshall, former University of Kansas man, and now superintendent of the high school at Augu-
ga has been very active in having the teachers salaries raised from $300 to $400 more for the entire year, rather than the usual nine months school year.
Mrs. H. W. Nutt, wife of Professor Nutt of the Oread Training School who is at the head of the Lincoln
Trinity Church Episcopal
Palm Sunday, March 28th.
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards,
Rector
8 a. m. The Holy Communion.
Students Corporate Communion.
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
11 a. m, Morning Prayer and Confirmation, Special preacher the Rt. Rev. James Wise D. D., Bishop of Kansas.
Have you ever seen a Palm Sunday Service?
Bishop Wise will be present at the Morning Service only. Please be in the churent before eleven.
Get acquainted with the Epis. copal Church.
building in Augusta, writes that Superintendent Marshall has increased the school's efficiency and staff with the help of corps of teachers under him.
Don't get caught Napping on First—
Don't get caught!
Napping on First
The new
Base Ball
Equipment for
1920 is all
Ready in our
Sporting goods
Store—
All kinds of
Balls, bats,
Gloves, shoes,
Hose and
Uniforms—
Spaldings,
Wilson's and
Other makes—
SPRING VEGETABLES
Dainty, tender lettuce—young radishes—mild onions and all delicate dishes which appeal to the "Spring Appetite" may be found at the
VICTORY LUNCH
FICHO BROS., Propr.
OUR ICE-CREAM TESTS
18% Butter Fat
At University Food Laboratory We invite Comparison
Wiedemann's