PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925 Revamped Varsity Defeats Freshmen in 3 to 2 Contest Airtight Ball Played Behind Swenson Who Allowed Only 7 Hits to Yearlings A rewrapped variety baseball team beat the strong fresh nine to 3 in an eight-timing game afternoon. “Betsy’s” men played airight ball behind Swenson, who held the first year men to 7 hits. Wright of the varsity team pitched for the freshman. He was less generous than he was at more opportunity times. They came at more opportunity times. “The men played better ball last right than at any other time this year.” Coach Clark commented, “The freshmen have a good bunch of players, the best Pee seen for some time, and it is a sure indication of improvement in the regulars to beat Changes Strengthen Team Changes in the line-up have strengthened the team in the field, where the support has been rather tough. The team has been hitting well, and the pitching has been good. Will Meet Aggies This Week Thursday and Friday of this week the Aggies will journey to Lawrence for a two-game series. It would be perhaps far-fetched for a player to seek for revenge after their defeat in track last Saturday, but it is reasonable to assume that the ancient athletic rivalry between the two schools will be demonstrated in the hard-fought games, with Nebraska in the struts, with two games won and two lost, but the Huskers poured down on the Wild cats with a vengeance earlier in the week, making a clean sweep of a two-game series. At that, the team from Nebraska is a good aggregation and still rages as a contender for the pennant. Saturday, the Kansas squid will go to Leavenworth for a game with the Kansas state prison team. It is hoped that the men will be back in school next week. The prison team is strong, being the only canoe to defeat Haskell so far this year, hand two straight defests last week. Box score of varisity-fresh game Varsity AB B R Price, cf 4 1 Hewitt, rf 2 0 Swenson, p 4 1 Halpin, c 4 1 Armstrong, 2b 4 0 Skinner, lf 2 0 Cortese, ss 2 1 Phinney, 1b 3 0 Childs, 3b 2 0 Anderson, rf 2 0 Ogden, 3b 1 0 Total 30 3 Freshman Chapfont, 2b 3 0 Wall, cf 4 0 Hill, ss 2 0 Livingston, 3b 2 0 Heistand, 1b 4 1 Calp, c 4 1 Callender, rf 4 0 Kennedy, 1f 4 0 Wright, p 2 1 Jackson, 3b 1 0 Total Intramural Track Meet Begins Saturday Morning The spring intramural track meet will start Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All entries must be in the athletic office by 6 o'clock Friday night. Unattached entries should be in as soon as possible from the sections, the first this coming Saturday and the second a week from Saturday. The order of events for the first section is as follows: 50 yard low hurdles, 100 yard dash, 888 yard run, 220 yard low hurdles, 2 mile run, 220 yard dash, pole vault, shot put, disus. The method of scoring allows one point for competition, five points for a first, three points for a second, two points for a third and one point for a fourth. K. U, Dames To Hold Final Meeting The K. U, Dames will meet for the last time this year at Henkley house, Wednesday, May 6. The meeting will start promptly at 3 p. m., and Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, president of the organization would like to have all the members present to children of the class. Mrs. Harry Franze and Mrs. Glen Boyles will get as hostesses. The Wisconsin law school graduated 76 students at its last annual commencement. Men's Pan-Hellenic Drops Spring Baseball Schedule At the regular meeting of Men's Pan-Hellenic held last Sunday it was decided to withdraw the entries of all social fraternities in the spring baseball tournament. The reason given was that the team was not well equipped and there was not time enough left to participate without interfering with studies. The tournament will go on however with entries from professional fraternities and boarding clubs. The first games will be played today between Sigma Alpha Mu and the Vermont Club and Alpha Ciphi Sigma and Phi Delta Chi. All games will be five innings in length. Drill Awards to Be Given Elimination in Each Company to Determine Winner A special drill will be held Wednesday to determine the man in each company of the R. O. T. C, who is to receive a medal for the best individual drill. Four medals in ah will be awarded. The competition will take the form of a "drill down," the last man remaining up in each of the four companies, to win the company. This competition is open to all men in the basic course. The medals to be given the winners will be of sterling silver and are offered to University military department. It has also been decided that the man whose name is to be inserted on the cup for individual marksmanship for the year, Thomas J. Hinton will receive a similar medal, with a personal "Individual drill" engraved upon it. In Few Thousand Years We'll Have New Ice Ag "The next ice age might come in our age, but probably it will not come for many thousand years," according to Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy. "The only way to preserve the race when it does come will be to prepare for it in advance," he said. "Several hypotheses have been presented in regard to the causes for our skist ice ages," said Doctor Alter. The study found that variation in the age of the earth's orbit; variation in the height of the land; the Ozone theory; the carbon dioxide hypothesis; and the Vulcanian theory which has to be explained as the volcanic eruptions caused by the volcanic eruptions. Doctor Alter stressed the theses: 1) that the ages are caused mainly by 2) the variation of solar radiation. 3) that in the summer on the sun during the past fifteen 4) years should continue for a period of 5) a hundred years or more, this would 6) decrease the mean temperature on the earth enough to bring about an ice 7) age. "It is admitted by everyone who has studied the problem, that the sun varies in radiation about three per cent above and three per cent below at various times." said Doctor Altoc. "Also, if the radiation from the sun would stay three per cent below normal for a hundred years or more, or years longer," he explained that the other hypotheses would be co-operative with the radiation in causing this. "Man's future, when the next late age comes, is going to depend very largely upon his knowing when it is going to come." said Doctor Alter Alt Man has existed on the earth for apparently 500,000 years, he explained, and during this time there have been several ice ages. During this half million years very little advancement has been made and this is because man has not been prepared to meet conditions caused by the ice. "The only way to prepare for the "next life" is to find out when it will come, and that is an important purpose of science," continued Duncan. Most of the insect life was killed out by the last ice age, but it is now on a constant increase, said Doctor After. If we should have a period of extreme warmth for a long period, the insects would wipe out everything. As a result the Chi Omega team will play against the Kappa Kappa Gamma team tonight at 7:15 in Robinson gymnasium, The Corbin Hall and Sigma Kappa team will also play. The first game of the season intramural basketball the tournament was forfeited last night to the Chi- Omia Owens at Jamaica Palie Beti mama falls appear. Chi Omegas Take First Game The winners of these two games will play in the final game Thursday evening, May 7, at 7:30. Pomona College, Claremont, Calif., has a hurder who is running dangerously near Brookins' record. Boh Maxwell is the man and he is incidentally captain of the track team. His mark for the low sticks is 23.6 seconds. Brookins' world record is 23.2. Sport Notes Ohio State, with three games won and none lost, leads in the Western Conference baseball averages. The Buckeyes are also at the top of the batting averages, with a percentage of 360 and Illinois coming in fourth, Illinois and Iowa are ford second with three won and one lost. --- Leland Stanford, always a strong contender for national honors in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, will not send a team this year because of the expense and the setback to the men their studies When Dan O'Leary wants to go on trip, he walks, particularly if he is in a hurry. Otherwise, he takes he train. Dan is the world's champion long distance walker, and will e 85 years old next month. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Charles Puddock and Loren Marchison are doing the stuff in Shanghai, China. In an exhibition there last Thursday Puddock ran 98 meters and was the fastest man on the course 17 seconds. Both marks are acclaimed as new world's records. Kimport of the Argies won two races for his team in the track meet Saturday, the half-mile and the mile. It is customary to call a performance of this sort an "iron man stunt," so that's what will call it. This Angle is a great runner, but matches comparatively easy, although Watson worried him somewhat fifty yards from the finish in the half. Gleen Hartmann, landlady Stanford's great weight man, recently set a new world's record in the discus throw when he heavened the pinter at 150 pounds. The record was 150 feet 1-3-8 inches set in 1912 by Duncan. Kansas has another athlete developing that should smash some records before he quits intercollegiate competition. John Kuek of Emporia was the first player to javelin 158 feet in a meet with Missouri recently and Kuck is only a freshman. The American record in the javelin event in 202 feet hold the NCAA record. His record of 216 feet 9 inches is held by Johni Myrna of Finlana. DR. BECUTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo pathy. Residence phone 1533. Office 401. Office 343. C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 456, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 9091° Mass. Phone 2837. THE DALE PRINT SHOP Producers Programming Job Printing. 1627 Mass. Phone 2238 DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115. DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, 110. Mass, oppose the Court House. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively. ROUGHING IT IN EUROPE With a Crowd of College Men 67 Days - - - $500 France, Switzerland, Italy Holland, Belgium, England Why Don't You Join Too? Write to SCHOOL OF BRIEGR TRAVEL, Inc. 110 E. 42nd St. New York Lone Tornado Survivor Seeks Far Off Brother The paimed old man, without a cent of money, arrived in Denver three days ago after making his way to New York City, and was able to say to his brother in Salt Lake City. Denver, Colo., May 5. Josiah Hetry, 70 year old survivor of the Illinois tornado, will finish the rest of his overland exodus by train. "I don't know how my brother is fixed," he said, "So I did not tell him I was coming. He might do something he couldn't afford." (United Press) The aged man was found wandering in one of Denver's tourist parks and taken to the Sunshine Mission, where he was sled, clothed and a subscription started to enable him to finish his trip by train. Henry's story is a simple one; but he tells it with tears streaming down his checks. His wife, son, and daughter all cry. "They never found them," he said. Store Your Furs Here Now Don't let the moths have them; let us care for your furs properly and insure them against all damage or loss in our Safety-Dry Storage Vault, at low charges based on your own valuation. The Minnesota Union is offering prizes for the best songs submitted for university use. They find that at present they have only two songs. We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now. Setting you--that's my business. Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St. THE fit-by-weight method is another Jantzen innovation — originated because the surprising springiness of the original Jantzen stitch accommodates the build of the body, the knees and the down" regardless of waist or chest measure! Your weight is your size in a Jantzen! Only in a Jantzen, also do, you wear the pattern, the non-rip crochet. The reinforced Jantzen and the wrap strap is saturated by bounded rubber buttons on rubber button. The most widely-sold swimming suit One hundred and sixty pounds, for instance, takes a Jasten size 40. As easy as it sounds, it fits on a wide and scale size on every eau. * We carry Jantzens in attractive 1925 styles for men, women and children—also a new speed suit！ Come in and get your free automobile diving girl sticker KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY 145 MAINE ST. PHONE 235 Carl's Dollar Day Special, Wednesday May 6 Suits -- Topcoats 25% DISCOUNT Your choice of any Spring Suit or Topcoat in our Store, Hart Schaffner & Marx finest tailored clothes, at the following discounts, for one day only—this special should be of interest to every man and young man at the University of Kansas. $30.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $22.50 $35.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $26.25 $37.50 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $28.15 $40.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $30.00 $45.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $33.75 $50.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $37.50 $55.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $41.25 here is your choice to stock up on real clothing at a real saving— EXTRA SPECIALS: 25 dozen soft collar Shirts, all new spring patterns, sizes 14 to 18, values up to $1.75—for $1.35 each. Silk Hose—fine quality, all colors and sizes—55c each, 3 pairs for $1.50. These Specials are for one day—Wednesday only—and are real values. Glad to show you—