THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL SEASON WILL OPEN IN APRIL
Many New and Old Men Are Now Working Out Each Day
First Game With Haskell
Coach McCarty is Looking For ward to a Very Successful Season
April (probably first week) Haskell at Lawrence.
April (first part) Baker at Lawrence.
April 21, Drake at Des Moines.
April 24 and 24, Ames at Ames.
April 30 and May 1, Missouri at Lawrence.
May 5 and 6, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 13 and 14, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
NUMBER 102
May 20 and 21, Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Mannahattai
May 22, St. Mary's at St. Mary's.
May 28 and 29, Missouri at Columbia.
: June 4 and 5, Ames at Lawrence.
The Jayhawk baseball schedule for the season of 1920 has been completed, according to an announcement made today by Coach Leon McCarthy, and the Crimson and Blue nine will play eight games including fifteen contests with Missouri Valley conference teams. The schedule is one of the heaviest a Kansas baseball team has faced in recent years, but prospects for a winner are bright this spring and Coach McCarthy believes
she has the material to pull through a hard schedule and finish near the top of the list.
The Jayhawkers probably will open the season early in April with a practice game with the Haskell Indians. Negotiations have been practically completed to bring the Baker nine here for a game soon after that, and the team will open the Valley season with Drake University of Des Moines as its opponent on Friday, April 29 at Des Moines, the Jayhawkers will travel to Ames to take on Coach Mayser's Cyclones in a two game series.
MISSOURI HERE FOR FIRST GAME
This慕斯耐 TICK first game.
The Missouri Valley season ends,
with Coach Miller's Missouri Tigers pitched
against the locals. On May 5 and
Bennie Owen's Oklahoma Sooners will
make their bowl on a Kansas diamond
when they invade McCook Field to
tangle with the Jayhawkers. The fol-
loving week, a three-game road series will be played, the first two games series will be played, the first two against the Ageries in Manhattan and the final combat against St. Mary's at Mary's. The st. Mary's road trip of the season will be played in Columbia, May 28 and 29 and on June 4 and 5. Ames will come to Lawrence to wind up the season on McCook.
PRACTICE AT GYM
Rollsburg gymnasium is the scene of activity every afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30, with a score of battery aspirants working hard to get into shape for the outdoor season, which will start about the middle of March if the weather permits. Harry Kane freshman catcher last year, Ralph Gray, freshman first baseman and catcher of 1919, Chestnut, a member of the freshman squad two years ago, Barter, another of last year's catchers and Walter Wood have been doing most of the receiving and Coach McCarty has sent out a call for more first class backups to report for indoor practice.
his spare time on the basketball, court now, will be out as soon as the court season closes. Bunn caught for the Varsity two years ago and is a hard hitting, hedy catcher and will be a valuable asset to the team.
A score of pitchers are loosening the kinks of their arms daily under the tutelage of Coach McCary, and new men are appearing every day, so the pitching staff is not going to cause the Jayhawker coach a great deal of worry. "Chuck" Slawson, captain of this year's team, Frank Marven of last year's Varsity, Core Custer, a player for the 1917, Vorbeze and Bayle of the 1917 Varsity squad, goodwin of the 1918 Varsity, Pierce, a lefthander on the squad last year and several other promising candidates are working out
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3. 1920
President Out Motoring First Time Since Sick
Washington, March 3- President Wilson today took his first automobile ride since he became ill early in October.
Riding in a closed car the President and Mrs. Wilson traversed the boulevard, went down Pennsylvania avenue and circled the capital building.
Only a few persons saw him. Those who did diffuse their hats and that were two or three outstretches of cheers. The woman with the party returned to the White House
Immediately upon arrival there Dr Grayson registered his patients blood pressure and said he found it normal. The president's condition he said was generally fit and no bad consequences were apparent.
During the ride Grayson said Wilson managed eager interest in everything that was seen. The president walked from the White House to the auto and back to the White House after the ride unassisted except for Dr Grayson's arm on his elbow to guard against a slip.
KARNIVAL MAY MAKE BURLESQUE SEEM DRY
University Club Booked to Give Play; Ferguson Will Furnish Jazz
The K, U. Karnival committee is still receiving ideas for booths and stunts for the big Karnival to be given on March 13 in Robinson gymnasium.
'all the organists in us'
George Wentzman is chosen to
all of all boots at Karnival
and Dorothy Matticks will be at the
coat of all stage performances.
According to the report given on us by the Karnival committee they have a keen program lined up with lots of potential customers. Their barrage sales seem show, calm.
Among the companies represented in the Karnival will be a company from the University Club; which is booked to put on the play entitled, "A Night After or a Morning Before" Prof. Maxwell Ferguson will furnish the jazz music for this company, but he stated this morning he would not play five seconds unless the piano has and a recent tuning. The Karnegie Orchestra will have the necessary tuning to so Professor Ferguson will be able to give his audience more than five seconds of harmonic melodies.
The University band will be present to furnish plenty of balloon music for the various side shows; while the University orchestra will furnish the necessary music for all the stage performances.
The Laws are adorning the steps of Green Hall for the first time this year. This is a good sign that spring is near.
Mr. Herbert Hare, landscape gardener of Kansas City, who has help plan some of the landscape features of the University campus, talked at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on lunch on the "City Beautiful."
Edith Bank, A. B. 19, was married to Paul Wilhelm, Wednesday, February 25, at Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm have on go on a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm is at Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Wilhelm is a member of Sigma Kappa.
From a survey of the thirty-one college papers that come to The Daily Kansan office from all parts of the United States it is found that only three of them have the United Press Service, the same as the Kansan while the Michigan Daily and the Cornell Daily Sun both have the Associated Press service.
Clifford Firestone, a former university student, who is now district sales manager for the Firestone Tire Co. at El Paso, Texas, visited at the Pi U house Monday. Mr. Firestone is on his way back from a convention at Akron, Ohio, where he was elected president of the Firestone Suite Company and its company's production is far overlaid and in consequence selling has been discontinued until April 1, through orders from the main office.
This places the Dailies Kanan in the front rank among the college papers and gives its readers the beat of the national news without their taking a metropolitan paper.
ADD TO CONSTITUTION HANDLING OF FUNDS
University Senate Makes Several Resolutions and Recommends Change
Censure Mid-Week Dances
Disciplinary Authorities Requested to Investigate Violation of Rules
Just one move step and the constitution for the Associated Men of the University of Kansas will go into effect. The constitution passed the University Senate at its regular meeting in November except for one suggested change.
As a substitute for section "F" Sec. 2, Article LV of the constitution the senate voted for a clause dealing with the provision that it be a factive provided it is approved by the special committee of the student government appointed by the Chancellor. A recommendation from the Joint Committee of Student Affairs was made.
"Whereas mid-week dances are being held to all appearances under the management of students and are in the University Daily Kansan.
Resolved: That the student Affairs Committee request the Senate to direct the proper disciplinary authority to investigate the matter and take steps to prevent violation of the Senate rules."
RECITAL IN FRASER
Professor Soderlund Will be Assisted by Frank Kendrie, Violinist
Prof. Gustave F. Soderlund, of the School of Fine Arts assisted by Prof. Frank E. Kendrie, Violinist, will present the following program in the Chapel of Fraser Hall on Thursday, March 4, 1920, at 8 o'clock.
Theme and Variations A. Glazounow Etude
impromptm #... A, Scriabia
Adj. Leagio (L, and L1)
Chicago, March 3—Pettitions to place the name of Edward I. Edwards, governor of New Jersey on the Illinois primary ballot as democratic candidate for president will be filled at Springfield, Ill. today, by "bee" tweets from Chicago. Thousands names were signed to the petition.
Scheuerbachtel
Prelide in G. Minor
Prelide in C. Minor
Gavotte
Tambourin
Schoen Rosmarin
Minuet
G. F. Soderlnder
Freshman: "We're going to study Journeys On A Mule' by Macaulay."
Edwards an Illinois Candidate
Frank E. Kourie
Etude in Mior
Etude in A flat major
Nocturne in C sharp minor
Nocturne in E sharp minor
Waltz in A flat major
Fallacit in Chopin
Military March
Schubert-Tausi
Y. W. RULES AMENDED
Nominating Committee Changed By Amendment to Constitution
In reply to criticisms that the Y. W. C. A. has been undemocratic in nominating officers, the constitution was amended at the regular meeting of the association Tuesday afternoon, according to Nallia Rose president.
The Los Angeles Amendment to the National Constitution was also discussed. This amendment provides that membership shall be placed on a permanent basis, and that the sole signatory shall do so if he is in sympathy with the purpose of the Y. W. C. A., and does not necessarily have to be a member of a Protestant Evangelical Church. There are no exceptions to one of those who spoke were in favor of the amendment.
Under the new amendments, three members of the Y. W. E. A. who are not members of the first cabinet will serve on the nominating committee instead of one as formerly. Winifred Ward, c'20, Clarita Pitman, e20, and Bessie Gillis, e21, were elected to the president and vice president of the association, the student secretary, and the chairman of the advisory board.
Two possibilities for appointment as chancellor of the University will be interview by Gov. Henry J. Allen who he is in the East. Governor Alten left Wednesday morning and expects to return Marc h13.
Gov. Allen Will Interview Men for Chancellorship
While looking into the eastern pc
political situation he will make specee
before the New York and New Jersey
legislatures on the Kansas Industrial
Courts law. He will also address the
Industrial Rights Association Convention
on the same subject in New York,
March 5.
SCHOOL BOARDS NOW
GIVE TEACHERS PRICE
About One Hundred and Twenty Five Teachers to Graduate This Spring
Not "what we will pay them" but "how much do they want" is the starting change noted in the letters received by Prof. W. H. Johnson of the Appointments Bureau from school boards over the country who are pleading for an increased supply of teachers.
Professor Johnson said today that about one hundred and twenty-five men and women, including both seniors and graduate students, will be prepared to enter the teaching profession this spring and in all probabl
"I am astounded," continued Professor Johnson, "at the number of letters received from both teachers and school boards, the former desire to know what salary to ask and the latter asking information concerning the probable salaries they will be connelled to pay."
"While we of the Appointment Bureau are not supposed to be authorities on this matter we are, nevertheless, giving out the following advice as to the probable standard of wages. We feel that no one should enter the profession at less than $125 a month. The average for beginners will be about $1,200 a year and teachers with three or four years of experience should command from $1,600 to $1,800."
they will accept teaching propositions providing that the salaries offered compare favorably with those paid in corresponding fields of work. However none of them are in haste to do so and all are fitted to take up other work should the proscribe in this field prove unfavorable.
Limerick Contest
Professor Johnson stated further that the number of candidates for teaching positions is about normal and the only explanation for the shortage seems to lie in the fact that my teachers of medicine ability have been able to secure more money in other fields of work as school teachers. I am well aware of the salary of this quality of teacher. On the other hand those showing special ability have on the whole, been given the asked.
Should discreetly be turned to the wall.
Webster W. Holloway, an attorney from Kansas City will speak Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Little Theatre, on the subject "Issues of the Coming Presidential Campaign for the Democratic Party."
Mr. Holloway was a major in the A. E. F. during the war, and is at present the president of the Kansas Day Democratic Club.
K. U. Democrats to Hear
K. C. Lawyer Thursday
Tells the hour of the day "le plus mal."
Can't "spoof" the wise students at all.
There still is a clock on Blake Hall That never will tell time at all
The meeting Thursday night is open to the public.
Some of the answers:
The truth of it is
That it's stony old phiz
Is naught but a fraud and a stall.
Is as dead as the hero of Gaul.
Who is the best prof on this Hill?
This question will sure cause :
thrill.
The last limerick of the contest appears today. Here it is:
What is the limerick? Will it work?
tnFill)
Your answer relate
At a quite early date
At a quite early date
Structure Will be Started Soon On State Line South of Road to Olathe
BELL HOSPITAL BONDS VOTED BY ROSEDALE
To Be On Dr. Bell's Land
state Legislature Has Appropriated $200,000 for Proposed New Building
The bonds for he Rosedale hospital have won, and the $200,000 structure dreamed of by the late Dr S. B, Bell will be startled soon on the state line south of the road to Olathe.
at the last regular session of the Kansas state legislature a contingent appropriation of $200,000 was made to Rosedeal hospital provided the city of Rosedeale would raise $35,000 to buy additional ground to the Bell Memorial site. Rosedele has voted the bonds and building of the hospital is now inaugurated.
Thirty years ago the late Dr. S. B. Bell saw the advantages of this site for a hospital. He later became the owner of the hill crest on which the first building was erected and in this left will it be to be used as a hospital building. The hill occupied his office and has since added to the original building.
TENNIS REVIVED SOON?
Courts Will Be Remodled and Provided for Valley Street
Sport
With the clearing of the site of the old S. A. T. C. barracks, the tennis courts, that were necessarily spolied under the guise of into shape for the coming season.
The Missouri Valley conference rules provide for tennis as a competitive sport, awarding a title to the winners in the valley. In previous years Kansas has sent a team to the tournament and in teams to enter this year.
The Athletic Association will have charge of this work in season. For its own use the Association would need only two courts for practice work, however all the courts will be staffed by one person. Sixteen courts if it were possible," said Dr. F. C. Allen, Manager of Athletics. "The Athletic Association is here for the betterment of the physical make-up of the University student, and we are going to do all we can to help them. That is why we have Hash-house basketball games at the expense of the association."
With spring at hand, the tennis bug is impatient to be out and swing the racket, and "Honey" is getting ready to groom the courts.
A regular coach of tennis will be employed to work into shape the wealth of material and pick the team to be entered in the Missouri Valley meet to be held late in the spring. The call for candidates for the tennis team must be made before the courts under the direction of the Athletic Association will be put into shape as soon as the weather conditions permit.
British Premiers Plan to Adopt Liberal Attitude Begins to Bear Fruit
London, March 3- Prime minister Lloyd George's plan for a more liberal attitude toward Germany both in enforcement of the treaty of Versailles and in the commercial and economic rehabilitation of the German nation, has begun to bear fruit, it was learned today.
The council of premiers, it was understood had prepared a statement based upon the deliberations on the economic conditions in which it emphasizes that Germany must be catered to economic prosperity.
A softer tone toward the Russian soviet government, permitting more direct negotiations in the Allied plan to resume trade with Russia, also was forecast. The council's deliberations, it was said, tends constantly toward eventual recognition of the soviet government.
Premier Millard, according to this information, has been weaned away from the harsh policy of his former aide, and has moved toward both Germany and Russia.
Read the Daily Kansan
Mary Pickford Moore Is Granted Divorce
Carson City, Nev. March 3—Mary Pickford Moore was divorced from Owen Moore in Douglas County, Nevada on Monday it was learned here today. Mary has been living on a ranch near Genoa since February it was learned. Very few knew that she was in Nevada.
Moore was represented by counsellor but did not consent the divorce.
Mary was dressed snabbly in court and wept while on the witness stand, according to word from Genoa, the county seat of Douglas County. The daughter of James Genoa. The divorce was given by judge Landon, the Genovia's genot advises said.
SUMMER SESSION DATE FIXED BY COMMITTEE
No Change in Length of Term Made by Those in Charge This Year
The date for the opening of the Summer Session was set for June 14, the Monday following commencement week, by the University Senate at its regular meeting Tuesday. Heretofore the session has commenced on the day following commencement.
This was done on the recommendation of the Administration committee of the Summer Session. "This is a wonderful time for who will teach in the Summer Session more time to prepare their work," Dean Kelley, director of the Summer Session said this morning. "The term is not changed." he added.
"And they all one accord began to make excuses." Was the experience of a Journalism instructor, who was assigning various students to the church for the following Sunday, churches for the following Sunday.
The senate also vited that the administrative committee of the summer Session be requested, to consider the proposed term and the term of the Summer Session five weeks in length, instead of the two terms, of six weeks, and four weeks as are now held. But it was under pressure that a decision was not to be made until 1921.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"I am leaving on the 11:30 car for Kansas City," was the excuse offered by another.
"I have to coach a man in baseball Sunday," said one.
"I feel ill, I shall not be able to go," from another.
Prof. A. J. Harroo, of the Law School declares that his small son, Albert J., Junior, already shows signs of being a football star and a basketball fan, is demonstrated, he says by a lusty kicking, and a great deal of kicking.
The class in Newpaper 1 was visited the other day by the principal character of "The Bulldog on the Bank and the Bullfrog in the Pool." The student caused considerable confusion, but the dog remained throughout the period.
Stude: Aren't the sounds that come out of the central part of *Ad* in the morning something awful? **fffffff**
Stewd: Yes, they ought to have built it down over the hill with the animal house."
It was a clear night and the astronomy majors were out for an observation tour. They stopped at Prof. Jenkins's flash-light, to find the stars?
Professor calling roll in crowded class room "Miss Shure." Masculine voice in rear of the room, "That's me—here."
Daddy: "I don't like to be inter-terruted."
Professor O'Leary in explaining "what's in a name," told of the evil intentions of some people in naming their children, and cited as an example that Mr. Obama had two daughters. One he named Ima and the other Ura.
Mandy knocked loudly and entered the classroom during one on "daddy!" Haworth's classes. "You are a very important phone call," he said.
Mandy: "You'd better come, think it's Jess Willard."
Law student (reciting on case where train ran into a man) "The train struck the plaintiff on the main line while making a double switch."
BIBLE SCHOOL HERE NEXT YEAR IS PLAN
Churches Expect to Establish Bible College With Credits For Religious Study
"Need Institution," Foster
Representative Church Pastors Would Furnish Faculty for Proposed Union School
OTHER CHURCHES HAVE PLAN
The Christian church has worked out a plan for a Bible School to work in cooperation with the college, having the authority to grant a religious degree, and give college credit for special courses taken in the school.
That the University of Kansas needs a Bible school affiliated with the college in such a manner that college credit would be given for the work taken in Bible study, is the work of George O. Foster, regiat trai.
The Presbyterian, Baptists, Congregationalists and some of the other churches are also planning a Bible school of similar nature to be under union control in which any denomination may place teachers, similar to the plan now in operation at the University of Missouri.
The Christian church plan is briefly, to enlarge the present system of instruction that is given under the Reverend Arthur Braden, to standardize work and grant college credit for all courses taken. In this way a real interest would be taken in religious study, the classes regularly attended, and the work adequately covered.
WILL CO-OPERATE WITH STATE BOARD
It is the plan of the Christian church here to cooperate with the state board of the Christian church in a financial campaign in conjunction with Phillips University at Enid, Oklahoma and Cottener University at Bethany, Nebraska.
The essential difference of the union plan is that all the Bible instruction now being given by the different denominations would be unified and standardized although still being under denominational teachers, thus making a school of much greater scope and usefulness.
BAFTERS EXPECT STUDENT PASTOR
Next year the Baptist church expects to have a student pastor here, and perhaps the Methodist church will also have one. These together with the Presbyterian university pastor and representatives from the other churches would furnish a faculty of from five to seven members for the union school.
The enrollment in the Bible classes given at Myers Hall and Westminster Hall this year is much larger than last year, there being about 50 enrolled in Dr. Braden's classes and 100 in Reverend Boyer's classes, or a total of 150. This is larger than the number enrolled in the Bible College of Missouri last year and is sufficient to warrant the establishment of the Bible college here in the opinion of the promotors of the plan.
Details were not worked out in time for this year but it is believed that they will be completed by fall, and the canonizer favors the organization of a Bible school here, in all probability the University of Kansas one similar to that of the University of Missouri in another year.
At the Missouri school the University grants credit toward a degree to the extent of 14 hours for work done in the Bible College. The Missouri school is under the Joint control of the Christian and Presbyterian churches, and has a faculty of four men.
Graduate Magazine Will be Out Tomorrow
The February issue of the Graduate Magazine will be ready for distribution tomorrow.
This number contains recent sport news, personales, and the current issues at the University. Prof. U. G. Baumgart, "Communications an 'Student Self-Government' at the University of Kansas" and Prof. W. J. Baumpartner "Communications an 'Student Self-Government' at the University of Kansas."
The alumi' section contain the personal news of the graduate and a "last" column of the address of the straysed alum
According to the Diligent Auto cars, spend an average of $50.00 on the unkown of their business.