UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKE DATES NOW.
MAY 8th.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The Hawk Club in
"THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
Secure Tickets Now From "Easy" Anderson or at Rowland's Book Store and Lee's College Inn
$1.00, 75c, and 50c
Prices
ARE YOU COMING TO THE JUNIOR PROM? SURE! Pay Your Dues Now. Turn in Your Dates. It's Day After Tomorrow.
OLATHE HIGH INTO NEW ARTS BUILDING
Domestic Science and Manual Training to Be Housed in $1,000 Structure
(By Harold Hallett)
(By Hugh Haney)
Olathe, April 7.—The new Industrial Arts building of the Olathe high school is nearing completion, and is expected to be ready for occupation about May 1.
This building when completed will be one of the finest of its kind in the country and will be for domestic science and manual training work. Its cost was $10,000.
Schwegler of K. U. Spoke
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, of the University of Kansas, spoke at Olathe Friday night on the subject of "Heredity and Environment." His lecture was well attended and very instructive.
OTTWAW SENIORS PLAN
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
(By Ellen Tepper)
Ottawa, April 14—Due to the fact that the Merchants' Association would not advertise in an annual, the seniors of Ottawa high school have announced a play to be given commencement week. It will combine the class day exercises with the play. The entire class will have some part in the performance. Mildred Shughart is to write the class will and Ellen Tepper the class proheybe.
(By Angie Sturgeon)
STERLING HIGH RAISED $3U
FOR TRACK AT BOX SUPPER
Sterling, April 7 - The Sterling high school athletic association last night gave a box supper in order to obtain funds to carry on the track work. A force was given to furnish the entertainment. Also in connection was a "popular girl" and "lazy boy" contest, each class having elected a candidate. The votes were one cent each. A junior girl and a freshman boy were favorites. About $63 were taken in.
FRESHMEN FLY COLORS AT
ALTA VISTA; SOPHIS GET 'EM
(By Harry Morgan) Aulta Vista, April 7—Some ambitious freshmen held a mass meeting
at the home of one of their classmates last Wednesday evening. As a result there was floating defiantly from the high school flag staff the next morning the freshman "green and white." in accordance with theaint was unmo-lested during the day and freshman spirit ran high.
A day later, the freshies looked in vain for their pennant. The flag staff stood bare. Each class plead "not guilty" but the triumphant smile of the sophs was very much in evidence.
SENIOR BOYS ENTERTAIN
CHAPEL AT WASHINGTON
(By Leotta Hoerman)
Washington, April 7. —The plan recently adopted here of turning the chapel period over to the different classes on Thursday is a success. The programs are entertaining and original. The junior and senior boys entertained her, boys entertained her, boys did so tailored themselves, "The Harmony Six" sang several selections, one of which was composed by one of their number.
Baseball at Dodge. (By Alberta Stimson)
Dodge City, April 7. —The local baseball season opened April 1 with a game between Kinsley and Dodge City. The game was the 9th in 9 to 0 in favor of Dodge City.
The high school has five games scheduled to be played before school is out, the next being April 10 with Pratt high school.
Burlingame Takes Last
Burlingame, Kans., April 5—The final game for the championship of Osage county was played at Burlingame April 3, between Lyndon and Burlingame girls. Burlingame won by a count of 10 to 4.
New shipment of Red-dot golf balls just received. 50c each. Carroll's.-Adv.
Razors, blades, and stroppers of all kinds at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Three months in Europe for $600 is what the foreign travel ad in this issue of the paper offers.—Adv.
See our tennis hats, shoes, three different kind, all reasonable in price. Carroll's.'-Adv.
Limeade 5e, every drink in a clean glass at Barber's Drug Store--Ady.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALTER BASKETBALL RULES BUT LITTLE
Committee in N. Y.Meeting Make But Few Changes in Regulations
Only a few changes will be made in the basketball rules when the collegiate teams get into the fray next year. Dr. James Naismith, who is a member of the rules committee which met recently in New York City, has outlined the few changes which have been adopted.
The committee sent out 300 questionnaires to colleges and received 160 answers suggesting changes in the basketball rules. Without exception, the colleges favored the present rules and the suggestions were for minor rules only. The sentiment of the committee was that the rules are satisfactory as they stand and the following were the only important alterations made by the committee of seven.
"Good Knit" Closed Crotch
The
Hereafter any player who fails to keep his arm behind his back in jumping makes a foul. No warning will be given by the referee next year, as was the custom this season. The ruling in regard to blocking was discussed at length by the rule makers. To make the game clearer and free from rough work, an attempt was made to more clearly dissect the constitutes blocking. It shall be unlawful for a player to step in front of an opponent if he is facing him or if he makes bodily contact.
"This rule will help keep the game clean and open," Dr. Naismith said today. "The committee had no intention to retract rough game, and emphasized strong-playing of the ball, not the man."
Another ruling provides for two timekeepers and relieved the umpire of that responsibility.
A new rule which will tend to make the game faster was passed regulating playing the ball when it goes out of bounds. Hereafter when the ball goes out of the field the blonde must play the ball. This will eliminate unnecessary inaction in putting the ball back into play.
This morning's express brought us some new ball caps; all you ball players like notice. Carroll's. -Advo
Read your own KANSAN.
the only athletic union suit on the market today with the guaranteed closed croch. This garment positively will not gap. Made of a very fine quality of nainsook and we retail it at
ONE DOLLAR
Johnson & Carl
It's worth two.
H.H. LEAGUE OPENS SATURDAY
Eight Games Are Scheduled For Opening Day of Boarding House Club Schedule
Play in the Hash House League will begin Saturday. Eight games are scheduled, as follows:
At 8:30. Stevenson vs. Hope,
freshman field; Wouldst vs. 1221, at
Woodland; Nutting vs. Midway,
freshman field.
At 10.15, Co-Op vs. Columbus,
Woodland; Ellis v. Gillespie, freshman;
Ko-op vs. Martin, freshman field.
At 1:30, Babb vs. Daniels, Woodland; K. K. vs. Marks, freshman field.
HIGH SCHOOLS FORM A NEW ATHLETIC LEAGUE
K. C.K., Argentine and Rosedale Are Members of Association
Kansas City, April 6-Three Kansas high schools, Kansas City, Kan, Argentine, and Rosedale, are included in the membership of the new athletic league organized among the colleges and high schools of Greater Kansas City, last Saturday night. The object of the new organization will be the promotion of clean amateur athletics.
At the four Kansas City, Mo,
high schools baseball will not be a
recognized sport. Although all of
the schools will have teams they will
not play under the school name and
will be private enterprises.
For the baseball season, the new assiination has been divided into two leagues of four teams each. Kansas City, Kan., high and Argentine high are included in league No. 2. The schedule will consist of eight games and will start the latter part of this week.
TENNIS COURTS SOUTH OF
GYM FOR WOMEN PLAYERS
Dr. James Naismith will put the tennis courts south of Robinson Gymnasium in shape this spring. These courts are to be reserved for women. The spring rains have washed away part of the grading. Dr. Naismith says the courts will be ready this summer.
Prof. P. F. Walker will give the third lecture in his series on "First Aid to the Injured" tomorrow at Myers Hall at 4:30.
The Mott Campaign committee will meet this afternoon in Myers Hall at 4:30.
LOST-A Kappa Kappa Gamma key
and notewed, not jeweled and with
Nellie Misch Schall engraved on
back. Return to Kansan Office.
We feature our Geneva racket at $1.50 for women; it's a Spalding, Carroll's.—Adv.
Allegretti's original chocolate creams 65c the pound. Carroll's.- Adv.
New tennis balls at Carroll's.- Adv.
JAYHAWKERS PLAY CHINESE TOMORROW
Kansas Baseball Men Will Meet Hawaiian Stars on McCook
Nine Chinese baseball players from the University of Hawaii will come to Lawrence from Manhattan tomorrow and play the University team on McCook field. The Mongolians will be here Thursday and Friday for two games. Captain Ken Gweng will be playing third American trip and have lost but three games to University teams since they left the coast.
Owing to the fact that the Junior Prom comes on Friday night, Manager Hamilton has changed the time of the game's play to 2:30. The game Thursday will be called at 3:45.
Baseball fans will see real baseball tomorrow. The Chinks are speedy ball players, field like big leaguers and can hit the ball to the fences. The team this year is not playing a game but the foreigners play baseball the year around and always put out a winning nine. Every member of the squad is a full blood Chinaman and a student of the Hawaiian school. They wear attractive blue suits with the words Chinese on them. They clean baseball and never "rug" the umpire, when he favors their opponents.
Coach McCarty and his team spent their Easter vacation, preparing for the Chinese invasion. The coach has kept his men batting the ball to improve their hitting. Ako, who probably will pitch for the visitors, held the Normals to a single hit Monday, while his counterpart Coach McCarty expects to make several shifts in his line-up but has not announced the changes. The Chinese will line-up is follows:
En Sue, cf.; Ayan, ss; Kan Yim,
2h; Tan Lo, f.; Ake, p.; Pung, I.
2h; Tan Lo, f.; Ake, p.; Pung, I.
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK
Change Lecture Date
The archery equipment which was ordered a month ago by the physical training department has not arrived. A misunderstanding arising after delay and arrows caused another delay but they should arrive next week.
The time of the lecture on "Investments" which H. P. Wright will give to the economics students, has been changed to H. P. Wright in H. It will be given in Room 201 Administration Building instead of in Snow Hall.
Tennis Attracts Many
Every court on the McCook tennis grounds was occupied by recquet wielders yesterday afternoon. The nine courts are in good shape except the two south courts, which have not drained properly.
Foster's Away
Registrar Geo. E. Foster is in Manhattan today on a business trip.
Line markers for tennis courts,
$1.00 at Carroll's—Adv.
Around Mount Oread
Who is Psi?
Why Phi Psi, as healthy a sixty pound pocker as ever graced a back yard of all the fraternity house. He traveled all the way to Lawrence from his home on the Howard W. Strickland farm at Humnewell, Kansas. He is enjoying his visit at the Phi Psi house where he is being chaperoned by Henry "Sooy" Pegues.
Alfred Wadel, Arthur Chalfour and Elmer Wible have made all preparations to leave 'this summer for Beiruth, Syria, where they will undertake the arduous task of teaching the English language in all its mysteries to the dark-skinned Orientals. Although misery loves company, we will bet that about the first of next September the bunch will sigh, for a chance to return to Lawrence.
The Chancellor has the baseball bug. He was practicing the outboots yesterday with little Frank in the lawn.
Olin Diebert and G. A. Rathert got as far as Holliday on their canoe trip to Kansas City Friday. The wind caused such high waves that the soph marines were driven to port, continuing their journey from Holiday to Kansas City by rail.
The latest fad is belling the freshmen. Last evening the inmate of the Babb house borrowed the bells from an ice-cream wagon, tied them successively on various freshmen and with paddles persuaded the freshmen to cavort to the music of the bells.
One of the most popular women of the University is setting an example of economy to College girls this spring, by wearing a hat which she says is five years old. Now this may be easier because of importance of styles, any way there are rumors that a new victoria plays a part in the story.
K. U. Calendar
Athletics
Apr. 17. Baseball, University of Hawaii, at. Lawrence.
Apr. 18. Baseball, University of Hawaii, at Lawrence.
Apr. 18. Drake Relay Games at Des Moines
10:30 a.m. Interclass meet
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet,
McCook
May 1-2 Seventh Interscholastic tennis tournament, McCook.
May 1 N. U.K.U. dual track meet, McCook.
May 2. Eleventh annual interschol- aic track meat. McCook.
May 5. K. S. A. C.-K. U. dual track meet, et. Manhattan.
May 6-7. Baseball, M. U., at Law-
May 14-15. Baseball, M. U., at Columbia.
May 16. M, U.K. U, dual track meet, at Columbia.
May 23. Annual invitation H. S. track meet at Lawrence.
May 30. M. V. track meet. St. Louis.
June 6. Western Conference track
meet at Chicago.
Future Events
Future Events
Mar. 31. Piano Recital, Alice Eldridge.
Apr. 15, 20-30 Eleventh Annual Music Festival.
Apr. 22 8:15 Annual spring concert of the University band.
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CHINESE TEAM vs K. U. THURSDAY, 3:45 p.m.; and FRIDAY. 2:30 p.m. Admission 50c. Student tickets admit