UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOPEKA KAN
Our New York Resident Buyer makes daily runs all over town. Anything in clothing, hats, furnishings or shoes you can't find in our store, he will buy for you, no extra charge, and promptly deliver by parcel post.
Everything for men's and boys' wear and everything reasonable in price.
NEW GREEK LEAGUE DRAWS
UP SCHEDULE FOR GAMES
The committee on schedule for the new inter-fraternity baseball league met last week and arranged a schedule for the seven teams. The league will be divided in two sections and the winner in each section will play for the championship of league. The drawings are: Division A—Keltz, Sigma Delta Phi, and Pi Upsilion; Division B—Acacia, Pi Beta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, and Phi Alpha Delta.
Teams in Division A will play two games apice besides the final and those in Division B will play three. A park for the games has not been secured but arrangements are being made for one of two parks. A trophy cup is promised by one of the downtown firms to be awarded at the close of the current season.
Big "k" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 713 Mass.-Adv.
FIRST INTER-CLUB GAME THIS WEEK
Hash-House League Schedul Almost Ready—Names of Players Wanted
The Inter-Club baseball league has not been announced as yet, but will probably come out tomorrow. Seventeen teams have decided to play but only about one half that number have handed in the names of players.
The names of all men expecting to play during the season must be in the hands of the committee not later than Wednesday afternoon.
The first game in the league will be played about Thursday or Friday afternoon. All of the managers of the different teams are requested to communicate with either Dunn, Ross or Rierger about the schedule.
OLD AGE PENSION LAW
USELSE SAY READERS
That the thirtyffirmers of Kansas need no old age pensions was the decisions of the judges last Friday evening at the meeting of the Oread Debating Society upon the question, "Resolved: That Kansas should adopt an old age pension law. The affirmation is W. W. Haynes and Howard Adams, the negative by H. V. McColloch and A. K. Rader.
Following the regular debate was the election of officers and the following men were elected to serve the ensuing six weeks: President, W. M. Latimer; vice-president, F. N. Anderson; secretary, H. V. McColloch; press correspondent, C. Conkell; treasurer, A. J. Rader; membership committee, Corey, Wood and Gott; sergeant at arms, A. J. Trueblood.
The regular meeting and program of April 11th will be postponed a week on account of the Kansas-Oklahoma debate at that date. Members will please take notice.
Debaters Settle Commission Gov't.
At the last meeting of the K. U.
U. Debating society the question, "Resolved: That all cities of the first and second class in Kansas should adopt the commission form of government," was decided in favor of the affirmative. Ira Irwin, I. H. Probst and C. C. Fairchild upheld the affirmative and C. O. Hornbaker, C. A. Castle, and B. J. Kurchner the negative.
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History, and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
FIRST GAME FRIDAY VICTORY FOR KANSAS
chenck Pitched Good Bal Final Score Kansas 11, William Jewell 3
The 1913 baseball season at Kansas started Friday afternoon with a victory over William, Jewell, 11 to 3. Schenk, the portisher, pitched the full pitch for the Hawkeyans while the pitcher used two boxmen, Lantz and Palmer.
The Missouri boys started after Schek in the opener and scored one run on a single, an error, and a double. Then "Lefty" settled down and held the visitors scoreless until the eighth inning, when with a good lead, he cased and the Liberty boys scored twice.
In the second inning, the Jayhawkers got next to Lantz and scored one tally. Collideg got on through an error, was sacrificed to second by Bussick, and came home on Captain Busick's single down the third base line.
The locals cinched the game in the third. Schenk walked, stole second and scored on a long double to right at midpoint. He made it third and Hleks singed, him home.
The game was a good one, despite the ragged fielding of the visitors, and most of the men showed well. A few of the main man who made more than one hit.
In the fourth the Jayhawkers counted another, but the big fireworks came in the fifth. The Kansas team batted around, and scored six times. One more tally was added in the eighth.
The Varsity will play practice games with Jay Bond's freshmen team about three times a week, and the field will be open to spectators.
R. H. E.
Wm. Jewell. . . 100 000 020 - 3 6 6
Kansas. . . 012 150 014 - 8 3
Bakerserviates; Mennonite; Schenk
Summers; William Jewell, Lautz,
Palmer, and Mayberry. Umpire, Plank
Time of game, 2:20.
RELIABLE KANSAN CUB RISES
Student In First University Journalism Class At Work In Illinois
Ralph Ellis, A. B. 1948, reporter on the Kansas City Star 1908, premier reporter on the Chicago Tribune 1926, and now secretary of the nonpartisan Legislative Voters League of Illinois, is the career of the former K. U. journalism student who entered the first newspaper class at the University in 1900. Ellis is remembered at K. U. because he sent out to get. At present he is showing his mettle in Illinois by being the main factor in promoting good government through the legislature by means of his office as secretary in the Legislative Voters League.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
TOM STEPHENSON
A Plunging K. U. Fullback
ARROW COLLARS
Curtis, Pembroke & Co. Markers
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self stripped Madras. 2 for 25c
REDS AND BLUES CHECK BET
Each Held Four Aces When Gam Broke Up Saturday Afternoon
The golf match Saturday afternoon between the Reds and Blues, two picked teams of the Oread club, replayed on Sunday. Eighteen players took part.
D. W. Cooper, a freshman turned in the best card of the day with a total of 97 for the eighteen holes. Handicaps were used in play, however, and the best net score went to J. O. Jones, who had a record of 89. The results of the individual matches, Nassan method of scoring, were as follows: A Sterling defeated Cooper, 2 to 1; Dains lost to Blackmar, 3 to 0; Campbell lost to Smith, 3 to 0; M. Sterling and Winters tied, 0 to 0; Crawford defeated Boynton, 3 to 0; J. O. Jones defeated Allen, 2 to 1; Gibb lost to H. T. Jones, 3 to 0; Patterson defeated Hurd, 2 to 0; Josselyn defeated Johnson, 2 to 0.
The third event on the Golf club schedule will be a one-club tournament next Friday afternoon. Each team will enter the entire tournament with one club.
FAST CLASS SPRINTERS
SINGE MCOOK TRACK
McCook track was again singed last week when fast inter-class sprinters burned it up, so to speak.
Hilton beat Elswick in a fast 220 yard race. McClure ran the 440 yard race in 48 seconds. In a half mile race, McClure ran the distance in 2.8 and 1.5 seconds.
A new man is out for the freshmen. Davis, a Lawrence high school star last year will enter for the '16 class in the 220, 440 and relay races. Clem Fairchild is training the Lawrence high school men for the Interclassical meet and the Invitation meet which will take place at the field on May 3rd and May 15th respectively.
Edwards beat Black in a fast quarter mile run by a narrow margin making the distance in 53 ft. Black had the lead until the dash for the finish and then the strong Edwards made a splendid race in the heavy wind which was swooping down on him, and he fell. As yet there are no men out for the broad jump. Eight points will be lo.
As yet there are no men out for the broad jump. Eight points will be lost by the classes in the score if no man show up for this event.
H. BALL NOT A SPORT
Faculty Game Only an Exercise
—Hence No A. A. Support.
Says Hamilton
The cause of hand-ball seems to be barren. Money to further that game among the students of the university must come from the state.
Manager Hamilton said today that hand-ball was not regarded as a competitive sport and that no money was authorized to be expended by the Athletic Association in sports not of this nature.
Hand-ball is regarded by experts only as an exercise. It has long been used in gymnasiums but until recently has never been regarded as a game for competition between classes or individuals.
Dr. Naismith seems to think that this exercise will in time become recognized as a competitive sport. The present tournament at the University should do much toward this end. If it should ever be regarded as a competitive sport, the new courts are more appropriate. Dr. Naismith will be entirely concretely on the palisades back of Robinson Gymnasium.
Grignard Promoted
Emile Grignard, who went last February as assistant chemist to the Swift Packing Company at Fort Worth, Texas, has been appointed head of the bacteriological department in that institution.
Big "K" fobs, 38 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons. Jeweler. 717 Mass.-Adv.
SOPHS PREDICT THEY WILL HAVE SOME FARCE
"Crummy" Williamson To Be "Elevator Boy" In Second Year Playlet
"The persons chosen for the cast we believe to be particularly adapted to their parts and topped off by "Crumany" Williamson as "Elevator Boy," the show can't help being a success," says Carson.
"The Elevator," by William Dean Howell, is now well under way and is going to be the best fare ever attempted by a bunch of Sophs according to Cale Carson, chairman of the Soph fringe committee.
The cast includes Genevieve Herrick as Mrs. Roberts, Margaret Davis as Mrs. Miller, Madeline Nachtman as Mrs. Curren, Cecelle Burton as Mrs. Crawshaw, Elsa Barteldes as Miss Lawton, Justin Henshaw as Mr. Roberts, Cale Carson asMr. Miller, Francis Stevens asMr. Curwen, Frank Henderson asMr. Bemis, Sr., Dean McElheyne asMr. Bemis, Jr., Rotherw banker asWill Campbell, Ward Hatcher asDr. Lawton and as Elevator Boy, "Crumpy" Williamson.
The cast will rehearse Tuesday evening in Room 116 Fraser Hall at 7:30. Rehearsals this week are impossible on account of Junior Force rehearsals, but next week work will begin on the most difficult fave ever attempted by a Sophomore class in the history of the University.
Normalites Like Pictures
Two thousand persons attended the art exhibit of the extension department while it was at the Emporia State Normal, according to information received by Mr. Price this morning.
The pictures are now on display in the Forum at Wichita. Ralph Spotts will go to Ottawa Tuesday, to confer with the president of Ottawa College, the superintendent of the city schools, and club women, about securing the pictures there.
TO HAVE ART EXHIBIT
Paintings, Drawings, Water Color Work And Pottery
Students of the Fine Arts department are planning a feature display for the Exposition.
Several exhibits of drawings, oil paintings, water color sketches, and various decorated potteries will be shown in the Gym. The different steps between the beginning and the finished product will be shown.
THOSE CHEMISTS ARE BEING
PRODDED ALONG THESE DAYS
This exhibit is separate from the showing of the School of Fine Arts department in the Administration building.
T. P. Humphrey, who graduated from the School of Engineering last year is employed with the company at Kampala to new union station at Kansas City.
A notice posted on the door of room 4 in the chemistry building tells the class in assaying that it is about two weeks behind in the work, and gives an order something to this effect:
Let us do your kodak finishing.
Squires Studio, 1035 Mass.—Adv.
Big "K" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-Adv.
"Twenty-five ores in 'dry work' and seven ores in volumetric methods constitute the course, 'Scabbing' if resorted to must be carried out in the coke furnaces. Hereafter no work will be allowed out of schedule in the gas furnaces."
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS