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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball Players Depart for Four Games in Missour
"Potsy" Clark and "Phog Allen Accompany Team on Important Trin
The Kansas baseball team will leave tonight at 7:25 for its four game series in the state of Missouri. They will play the University of Missouri Friday and Saturday and journey on to St. Louis Sunday, where they will play Washington University Monday and Tuesday.
Telve men, with Coach George "Potsy" Clark and Frorest Alen, director of athletics, will make the trip. The team will return to Iowa.
The following men will make the trip: Hilpin, who will do the receiving; Lonborg, first base; Hodge, second base; Price, short stop; with Bolen or Comby at third. In the outfield Black will hold down the left garden, Hewett at center, and Holloworth in right field.
Dunne, Murray "Pause" Davis, and "Dave" Wright will be the harriers who will make the trip. Wright and Davis will probably alternate with Hollingsworth in right field when they are not on the mound.
The first game will be started by Dunne and the game Saturday will be started by Davis. Either Davis or Dunne will start Monday's game, the amount of work done in the first games of the series determining who will be the final selection, Coach Clark stated this morning.
Jayhawkers Meet Washburn a Country Club
First Golf Match May 3
University students will get their first chance to see the Jaashwar golf team in action next Saturday. May 3, at the Lawrence Country Club. At that time a team from Washburn College of Arts and Sciences will play the Washburn farm a return match at Topocha on May 13.
Followers of the sport are enthusiastic over the introduction of golf into the University's activities. They say that other universities throughout the country have the sport well established and that there is no reason why it should not be so at Kansas.
Law School Doctors "Try It on the Dog
The sound is composed at the present time of Hill, Henry, and Crowder. The men are working out twigs from the cliff. Clab ground are looking fine.
John Hound, better known to his friends and acquaintances as "Three-Legged Jake," arrived from southern Missouri this week, to enjoy the spring weather in spring. Although badly handicapped by the loss of part of his fore leg, "Jake" was nevertheless an enthusiastic tourist, and accompanied by Chet Shorts, a history facery character, he saw all the lights of the University.
He is rather touchy on the subject of his loss and absolutely refuses to give any satisfactory information as to how the accident occurred.
Three men, it is rumored, from the School of Law, experimenting in the service of suffering canniness, endeavored to replace the leg with a wooden one, even going so far as to tear their handkerchiefs in shreds as a padding. "Jake" seemed to be much pleased with the results.
Sterling Made President of Classical Association
Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the department of Greek, was elected president of the Classical Association of Kannas and Western Missouri at the annual meeting in April 25 and 26. The 1923 meeting of the association will be held at the University of Kannas. One of the most interesting features of the association's program in Kannas is the presence of Dr. Walke, one of the members of the faculty of the University who attended the meeting, was the talk by H. J. Haskell, editor writer for the Kannas City Star, Mr. Hankell returned recently to Kannas to talk in his talk, his visit to the interesting places in Rome.
The classical association met at the University in the spring of 1922.
Band Will Give Concert
The University band will give a concert on Wednesday, May 14, in Fraser chapel, it was announced today. J. C. McCanes, director, promotes a good program.
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects Officers for Next Year
At a noon day lunchun held by Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at the Hill Top House, Wednesday, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Harvey Kroger, Democrat; Donna Reagan, vice-president; Jason A. Huber, secretary-treasurer. A report of the national convention, held recently at Ft. Worth, Texas, was given by H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science. The report involved political in the national constitution and the new charters. Amendment was made to that $ \textcircled{1} $ the next meeting plans for the coming year would be outlined.
Student Committee Is Given Banquet by Athletic Association
Work Done in Putting Relays Across Is Praised by Officers
The University Athletic Association entertained the members of the Kansas Belays student committee with a banquet on Tuesday at Noon, Wednesday.
The purpose of the banquet was to get the student committee and the officers of the athletic association together to receive the thanks of the Athletic Association for their successful putt in the relay successfully across.
Earl Potter, publicity manager,
spoke on behalf of the association,
and thanked the student managers
for their work. "At no time," said
Mr. Potter. "was any request that I
managed to be happy with it, but the very best spirit."
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, reviewed the work of the committee and the success of the relays and made some prophecies of what would be done next year. He also mentioned the possibilities of giving an award to those who became senior managers in future years. The committee met
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awe: Doctor Allen, George "Patsy" Clark, G. B. Patrick, John Bunn, and Earl Potter, of the athletic department; J. D. Boggs and Jack Helling, senior managers; Gerald Smith and Gerald Smith, junior managers; Victor Mathews, Pete Wolyt, R. Brown and Walter Schlatter, sophomore managers; Amadeu Colo, Joe Mallory, Brad Juyal, Willis Hongland, freshman managers.
Kansas Schools in Triangular Speaking Contest
Students Talk on Politics
Each speaker drew three subjects one hour before the contest and could speak on any one of the three he chose. Contentants were not permitted to use the Library or any referee during an after having drawn their tonics.
suit of the contest has not yet beer learned.
A triangular, extemporaneous speaking contest was held Wesnede day evening in Topeka, between Washburnh, the State Teachers' College of Emporia, and the Kansas State Agricultural College. The re-
The general subject for all the talks was "The National Political Situation." Thirty individual topics on different phases of this general subject were prepared by Prof. James L. Lardner of Northern University.
The judges for the contest were W. A. Sterba, H. Hefflinger of Newton, and F. B. Ross, of Emporia.
George Henry Weinmann, blind student of Northwestern University, has just passed examination for admittance to the Illinois bar. He has taught English and he reads all the text books and his legal documents to him.
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—AT—
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE BELL'S MUSIC CO.
DEAN OF FINE ARTS
—FOR—
The Lawrence Choral Union's
Presentation of
"The Messiah" by HANDEL
Four Hundred Voices
Accompanied by UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA OF 40 PIECES
D. M. Swarthout, Director
Friday Evening, May 2,1924 Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets $1.50 and $1.00
Last Times Tonight
Augmented Orchestra
COLUMN AFTER COLUMN HAS BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT THIS PRODUCTION—YOU WAITED YEARS TO SEE IT. JUST RECENTLY PASSED BY KANSAS CENSOR BOARD.
Prices: Matinee, Adults all seats 55c, Children, 25c. Night, Adults, Boxes,
$1.10; Parquet, 83c; Balcony, 63c. Children, all seats 25c.
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