UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WET GROUNDS MAY PREVENT BALL GAME
Contest With William Jewel Hangs on Rapidity of Evaporation
With McCook field soused with moisture, the chances for a baseball game tomorrow between the Varsity and William Jewell are poor. Manager Hamilton inspected the field today and said it would be played, but if another rain started, he would call off the game. Coach Hamilton will take another look at the grounds this evening and decide the fate of the game tonight. Notices will be posted on the Hill if the game is called off.
The rain caused the Varsity squad to lose another day of practice yesterday and the players probably will have to resort to light practice this afternoon because of the wet grounds. The team showed its strength in C, A, C. game Saturday, but a lack of practice will handicap it tomorrow.
The William Jewell team will open its season here. An exhibition game last week between the Blues and the Clubs was a walkaway for the professionals, 10 to 1.
James Henshall and Guy R. Duen of Rosedale spent the week-end at the Nu SigmaNu house.
For Ladies Only!
For Ladies Only.
There appears in this paper an ad relating to foreign travel. Be sure and see it if interested—Adv.
Marwin Taylor, of Moran, Kans,
has pledged Phi Kappa Psi.
Saturday Evening Post--Tomor-
row--Griggs--Adv.
Colorado debate, Fraser, tomorrow.
—Adv.
Saturday Evening Post—Tomor-
row—Griggs—Adv.
Saturday Evening Post—Tomor row—Griggs.—Adv.
Colorado debate, Fraser, tomorrow —Adv.
Saturday Evening Post—Tomor row—Griggs—Adv.
Baseballs, gloves, bats, etc. Keel er's Book Store, 939 Mass-Adv.
PAN-HELLENIC PLANS
FOR ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Plans are under way for the annual track meet in May. The eight fraternities will compete on the McCook cinders under rules which will be adopted by the Pan-Hellenic Council next week.
BELLEVILLE FINDS OUT ABOUT ITSELF
Republic County Town Finishes Survey Under Direction K. U. Sociologists
Belleville, Kans., April 7- The first thoroughly organized social survey of a Kansas community, or any community for that matter, was completed here today when 75 charts indicating the scope and character of the survey were placed on exhibition at the county fair. A Know-Your-City" celebration, Profs. F. W. Blackmar, Dr. S. J. Crumbine, and E. W. Burgess of the University of Kansas have directed the survey and they will lecture tonight on an explanation of the charts. Dr. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, of the State University of Community or Welfare." Professor Blackmar gave an address on "New Community Efficiency."
Field workers from the University and the state board of health, assisted by local workers, did the work. Fifty different persons were engaged in the work since its beginning last spring.
The 75 charts on exhibition set forth the conditions and needs of community life from the graphic presentation of low mortality rates on the charter to the partnership between church membership and attendance. The divisions of the survey were as follows: 1.—City planning, 2.—Municipal accounting, 3.—Business and industrial conditions, 4.—Education, 5.—Relocation, 6.—Churches, 7.—Pendency, 8.—Delinquency, Health and sanitation.
Plans are being made to print the findings of the survey. In the meantime, the state board of health will extend the sanitary survey to Republic cities and officials of Y. M. C. A., are making arrangements with the University to direct a county community survey at the same time.
STILL NO BASEBALL CAPTAIN IS ELECTED
Only Three "K" Men Respond to Hamilton's Call for Meeting
Meeting
Baseball captainship is still in the air. There was to be an election this morning at Manager Hamilton's office at 11:00 by the baseball Kmen, the three men came, the two midfielists, Bishop and Sommers, and Coolidge.
Three attempts have been made to elect a captain by the five K-men in school. The first two were made Saturday on the baseball grounds. Both ballottings resulted in a tie, Coolidge not voting.
The candidates were unable to reach an agreement this morning as to what the procedure should be now for the election of captain. The methods under consideration are either to throw the election open to the baseball squad or to make another attempt to get the K-men to elect. If this method is again tried the vote may be taken by mail.
Manager Hamilton stated this morning that unless the candidates were able to reach some agreement as to procedure by tomorrow night, he and Coach McCarty will try to do it. If they fail Manager Hamilton will present the matter to the Athletic Board for its consideration.
BOWS AND ARROWS ARE DELAYED IN SHIPMENT
The archery equipment which was ordered last month by the physical training department has been delayed. Dr. Naismith received word last week that part of the equipment could not be shipped for several weeks but the rest of the supplies will be shipped at once. No more word has been received from the arrow makers.
Kappa Sig Master Here
Mr. H. C. Hilmer of St. Louis
pent the week-end and the Kappa
Master of this district is District
3rd Master of this district and is
on an inspection trip to the various
hapters in his district.
Colorite. 25c, colors old and new straw hats. Barber & Son, druggists.-Adv.
Saturday Evening Post—Tomor-
row--Griggis--Adv.
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE—First Division.
The Ellis Gillespie Co-op Columbus Ko-op Martin Marks K K
Ellis Daily Apr. 18 F 10:15 Apr. 24 F 4:30 May 2 F 8:30 May 9 F 8:30 May 16 F 1:30 May 23 F 8:30 May 30 F 1:30
Gillespie Kansas May 30 F 10:15 Apr. 24 W 4:30 May 16 F 10:15 May 9 W 10:15 May 2 F 10:15 May 23 F 1:30
Co-op Prints Apr. 18 W 10:15 May 23 W 8:30 May 9 F 10:15 May 15 W 4:30
Columbus May 2 F 8:30 Apr. 24 W 4:30 Apr. 18 W 10:15 May 30 W 10:15 May 23 F 8:30 May 16 W 8:30 May 9 F 1:30
Columbus May 9 F 8:30 May 16 F 10:15 May 25 W 8:30 May 30 W 10:15 Hash Apr. 18 F 10:15 Apr. 25 W 8:30 May 2 F 1:30
Ko-op All May 30 W 10:15 May 23 F 8:30 Apr. 18 F 10:15 House May 30 F 8:30 Apr. 24 F 4:30
Martin May 16 F 1:30 May 9 W 10:15 May 2 F 10:15 May 23 F 8:30 Apr. 18 F 10:15 House May 30 F 8:30 Apr. 18 F 1:30
Marks May 23 F 8:30 May 2 F 10:15 May 9 F 10:15 May 16 W 8:30 Apr. 25 W 8:30 League Apr. 18 F 1:30
K K May 30 F 1:30 May 23 F 1:30 May 15 W 4:30 May 9 F 1:30 May 2 F 1:30 Apr. 24 F 4:30 Apr. 18 F 1:30 News
SECOND DIVISION
The Babb Daniels Wouldst 1221 Hope Stevenson Nutting Midway Daily Apr. 18 W 1:30 Apr. 25 F 1:30 May 2 W 1:30 May 9 F 1:30 May 16 W 1:30 May 29 W 1:30 May 30 F 1:30 Daniels Apr. 18 W 1:30 Kansas May 29 W 4:30 Apr. 25 F 8:30 May 16 F 8:30 May 8 W 4:30 May 2 W 10:15 May 22 F 4:30 Wouldst Apr. 25 F 1:30 May 29 W 4:30 Apr. 18 W 8:30 May 22 F 4:30 May 2 W 8:30 May 9 W 8:30 May 16 F 8:30 Wouldst May 2 W 1:30 Apr. 25 F 8:30 Apr. 18 W 8:30 All May 29 F 4:30 May 22 W 4:30 May 16 W 10:15 May 9 F 8:30 Hope May 9 F 1:30 May 16 F 8:30 May 22 F 4:30 Hash Apr. 18 F 8:30 Apr. 25 F 10:15 May 2 F 8:30 Stevenson May 16 W 1:30 May 8 W 4:30 May 2 W 8:30 May 22 F 4:30 Apr. 18 F 8:30 House May 30 W 8:30 Apr. 25 F 8:30 Nutting May 23 W 1:30 May 2 W 10:15 May 9 W 8:30 May 16 W 10:15 Apr. 25 F 10:15 May 30 W 8:30 League Apr. 18 F 8:30 Midway May 30 F 1:30 May 22 F 4:30 May 16 F 8:30 May 9 F 8:30 May 2 F 8:30 Apr. 25 F 8:30 Apr. 18 F 8:30 News
Copyright, 1914. A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
Correct Dress for Easter Sunday
Everything for Spring 1914
SUITS---English and semi English models in varied weaves--tailored by Sampeck and Benjamin. Distinctive, and yet not freakish $15 and up
**HATS----the new shapes conceived and manufactured by **Stetson and Tomlinson**, the English importer; greys, blues, and greens; both fancy and plain bands $3.00 and $3.50
SHIRTS---in the new crepe and silk patterns which are to be so popular this season, $2.50 and up
NECKWEAR---the kind that adds a finishing touch. A large assortment to select from.
"The Young Man's Store"
JOHNSON & CARL
K. U. Calendar
Wednesday
Tuesday
4:30 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.)
4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting,
(Myers Hall.)
7:30 Glee Club practice. (Fra.)
7:30 Y. M. C. A. "Miracles."
Prof. R. A. Schwegler, (Myers Hall.)
4:30 Vocations for College Women other than Teaching, first of series of talks by the Association of Collegiate Alumni. "Library Work," Miss Carrie M. Watson; "The Trained Nurse," Mrs. Mervin T. Sudler, (110 Fraser.)
7:30 Band practice, (Fraser)
7:45 Civil Engineering Society
7:50
8:00 K. U.-Colorado Debate, "immigration" (Fraser chapel).
11:00 Entomological club (Mu).
5:30 Easter vacation begins.
School resumes Tuesday at
8:00 a. m.
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.
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet, McCook.
May 1-2 Seventh Intercollegiate tennis tournament, McCook.
May 19. K. S. A. U. dual track meet, McCook.
May 2. Eleventh annual intercollegiate track meet, McCook.
May 5. K. S. A. C.-K. U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
May 6-7. Baseball, M. U., at Lawrence.
May 14-15. Baseball, M. U., at Columbia.
May 16. M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia.
Oranges 1¢ - Oranges 1¢
Received a new shipment of extra large California naval oranges which we can sell at
1¢ each
Sale starts WEDNESDAY MORNING Just think only 12e a dozen
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
1015 MASS. ST.
"NEXT THE VAUDEVILLE"
WILLIAM JEWELL vs K. U.
Advertise in the Kansas
McCOOK FIELD, TOMORROW, (WEDNESDAY), 3:45 p. m.
Tickets 25 Cents. Grand Stand Cushion Seats,15 Cents Extra.Season Ticket 9 Home Games,$2.00