SUNDY, Y. MARCH 1, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Seven Junior Colleges Operating in Kansas Says Prof. E.F. Enge
Entrance
Many Applications Received From Schools Wanting Entrance
Prof. E, F. Engel, chairman of the junior college committee, has compiled data from all the junior colleges in the state and finds that there are now in operation seven universities in Kansas, namely, in Arkansas City, Coffeville, Fort Scott, Garden City Iowa, Kansas City, Parsons, and three supported by private funds or by determinations, Central College, McMurray High College, Highland College, Marys College, at Leavenworth.
Applications for junior colleges have been received from Sunny High School, Kannas City, Kanu; Mt. St. Sebastianola; Ursinealine College; Ponai; Mt. St. Marys, Wichita; Mt. St. Marys College of Bethany; Topkah; St. John's College; Winfield; and Western University at Quindoro.
Atheshion, Chanute, and Hutchinson plan to establish junior college in the near future.
The subjects taught in seven of the schools are English, mathematics, history and chemistry; psychology; science; and language in six, Latin in five, education, botany, andology in three and ethics and political science in two of the
The average number of teachers in the public junior colleges is seven. Forty-one of these teachers have their masters degrees and twelve of this number are from the University of Kansas.
The average salary paid to all the teachers in these junior colleges is $165.90, the highest being paid $2568, and the lowest $1350.
Professor Engel has received some very interesting letters in reply to the questionnaires sent out concerning the main problems in developing superintendent of one college life, "Junior colleges provide social life when they get reports from their friends in school away from home. They create a college atmosphere. A college faculty is important for the student and prepares him to meet the needs of higher learning."
Bouts Reach Semi-Finals Intra-Mural Boxing to Last Round Thursday
The boxing tournament is narrowing down to the semi-finals which will be held Wednesday night and will feature a rematch with Tommy Dixon, boxing coach Entrees in some of the weights have failed to report so far and coach Dixon will give them until 3 p. m. on Friday; otherwise they must forbid their entry.
The admission is 50 cents for the two nights for students and one dollar for visitors. Activity tickets will not admit.
The judges of the final contests will be Dr. Noble Sherwood and Dr. James Nathishm. G, B. Patrick will referee. The contestants will be assigned by the judges to assess the ability to lamb clean blows and causing the opponent to miss.
"The exhibitions at the Bowersock Theater were well received Friday night," said Tommy, "and indications are that a good crowd will attend the matches. The American League carried one section for its members."
700 Miles in Three Days by K. U. Hiker
In the sympathy of motorists, for those who plod afoot along our highways, stifled by the modern wave of blackjacking and hold ups? Darlington Holdman, ex-25, who arrived here from Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 23, believes the answer to the question should be "no."
He started walking from Fort Worth to Lawrence, a distance of 700 miles, on Feb. 23. Three days later he arrived here. The contemplated amble—it was really only contemplated, for he had plenty of faith in mankind—and was turned into a continuous and comfortable tour on automobile cushions by unbelieved fans at the museum he favored. The length of the "fits" varied from 5 to 250 miles and all travel was done during the day time.
"I was careful to start the walk, carrying a handrail so people would know I was a through-traveler," said Jill. "I offered a good gift many rides when I turn down because they would have taken me off my route," he added.
Sport Notes
The Tiger wrestling squad defeated the Washington University team Friday, night 29 to 2. The Jay; hawk grapplers should have plenty of competition at Columbia this week.
--well pleased with the early showing-of some of the men. The handball playing has rounded many of the newer men into condition. It has also taught all the men the necessity of keeping their eye on the ball. The hitting of some of the men has been accomplished already that we are going to have a far better hitting team than we had "last year."
The Kansas City Blues are at Hamford, Calif., training for the opening of the association season. A fair different team of Blues is in spring training with the Rockies, while last year they were the coyote minor league champions.
The Peru, Neb., State Teachers College has established a new record for consecutive wins in basketball and the Nebraska quintet. The former record of 44 consecutive wins was compiled by the University of Nebraska.
Leeka, great forward of the William Christian high quintet of Independence, Mo., has scored more points than the combined scores of 257 and 237, while Christian opponents have registered 200 even.
The Christian team early in the season won from Warrenburg, Mc. high school 20 to 1, Friday night nee tled the Washington University Warrenburg beat the Independence cagers 31 to 30.
Coach Clark Hopeful of Championship Team From Baseball Squad
Hitting, Fielding and Handball
Keep Men Busy Last
Ten Days
After two weeks of hard practice of the basketball squad, Conch "Pots" Clark is very hopeful of a championship team. The past 10 days have seen three victories and two losses. Two cages have been erected on the athletic grounds south of the gym where the squad has been practicing. Hitting and fielding work have been the outside assignment, while handball and basketball have been played in the gym. The handball pairings off are nearly completed. Wright and Hewitt are leading in division "A" and Chilis and Conch Clark are inbounded for the final game. The finale will probably be played during the early part of the week.
Coach Clark said, "I have been
A diamond has been laid out on one of the fields south of the gymnasium, and turning and skidding it has created a patchwork which patches have worked out pugnally in the gymnasium and are in shape to begin work on the diamond, although Coach Clark has forbidden him to use circular baskets for several weeks out.
Final arrangements were made with the Iowa teams. Games will be played in Iowa and with Iowa State University on April 29. These games will be played in Iowa. The home season opens here with the Kansas Aggies.
Only four letter men are back for the team, but a good list of material from last years squad and numeral men are available. Men who have shown up so far are; Halin, Miles, Cousins, Sidney, Armstrong, Hill, Skinner, Anderson, Roe, Oog, Corrigan, Davis, Smith, Mackie, and Stafford. Coach Clark has asked that all man report immediately if they expect to try out for the team. The rest of the team are still on the basketball sound.
Alpha Omicron Pr announces the pledging of Isadore Douglas, e27, of Oberlin.
Insist on
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"DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"
Charles Dickens Wrote This Advertisement For Us
To that sermon in a sentence written by Dickens we have nothing to add,except that you're going to have the dickens of a time finding Clothes,Furnishings and Hats as smart as we offer for Spring for as little as we ask for them
THE body of Dickens is dust, but his mind is deathless. In his great book, "Martin Chuzzlewit," occur these pithy lines—"Any man may be in good spirits and good temper when he's well-dressed." Isn't it true?
Milt Group, c'28; and John Roberts, c'28, will attend the women's Pan-Hellenic dance to be given in Manhattan Friday night.
Bob Gemmill, c27 and Dee Adams c27, will spend the week-end at their homes in Ablens.
Frank ieenhart's orchestra will leave for Manhattan this afternoon, where they will play for the Betz pig dinner tonight.
SCHULZ altes, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you--that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
An ideal place for mance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for tours and events in February and March at special rates.
Broadview Inn
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No hourly charge till 6 p. m.
No hourly charge till 6 p. m.
Figure it out—it's cheaper than any other kind of transportation.
All new cars—equipped with balloon tires
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8 Reasons why you should see the Musical Comedy
1. Clever, catchy songs by Helen Marcell.
2. Esther Ott as Connie, the most modern girl.
3. Ray Wright as Billy, the ardent admirer.
4. Fred Skaer as the surprised father.
5. Sizzie Lizzie, the cocky soda clerk.
6. An original Clog Dance.
8. 30 plus 5 equals 35 girls in the choruses of the best show of the year!
7. An enchanting Gypsy Dance.
Presented Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, March 7
Tickets on Reserve Wednesday
Rowland's Stores - - Bowersock Theater
Matinee 50c - - - Evening 75c
Venetian
A delightful spring creation in lustrous black satin, broad toes and short vamps.
Otto Fischer
Hosiery too
Contest closes March 10 5 p.m.
Are you "picking your All Valley?"
1st Prize $45.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit of Clothes.
2nd Prize—$10.00 in Cash, donated by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Also—Merchandise prizes for the 1st, 5th and every 5th name drawn from "jar" up to next to last.
The Sealed Box is ready for your guess; the judges are Tom Poor, Floyd McComb and Tom Sweeney, Jr.
Better get your guess in now!
A few players worthy of notice.
Ackerman, K. U.
Beiglard, K. U.
Engle, K.
Nebrasa
Goodson, Nebraska
Jacobson, Ames
Moran, Grinnell
Welch, Washington
McBride, Oklahoma
MrBeide, Oklahoma
Wheeler, Oklahoma
Banker, Aggles
Beaver, Montana
Morgani, Missouri
Cox, Washington
and others—"pick 'em yourself"
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