UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 3,1919
Sweaters Distributed For Athletic Honors Wen in 1917 and 1918
Awards Being Made to 107 Contestants on Various University Teams.
One hundred seven "K" sweaters are being given out by W. O, Hami ton at the Athletic Office today. No sweaters have been given since the war, which accounts for the large number now being distributed.
Football men for 1917 are as follows: Pringle, Dennis, Hull, Foster, Lonborg, Mandeville, Jones, Idol, Ruggeri, Bertoli, Todd, Toidal, Laslett, Cassett, and Shim.
TRACK HONORS 102-103
Track honors for HIT were awarded
to brothers on Crowley Jr. Grone,
Sproull, Grutzmacher, F, Rodkey,
Miller, Miller, Davidson,
O'Leary, Murphy, Howland, and Pattinson.
TRACK HONORS TO 25 MEN
For 1918; Foster, Bunn, Jones, Lonborg, Ruble, Heizer, Simons, Mott, Mason, Desmond, Marxen, Banta, Hochuli, Norris.
Basketball letter men for 1918 are:
R, Urlhaub, O. Fearing, Matthews,
Rice, Miller, Bunn, Laslett and
Knowles.
Track "K" men for 1018 are: Haddock, R. Rodkody, Deewalr, Rice, Shreve, Lobaugh, Murphy, Ogrivile, Weard, Welty, Hobart and Davidson.
Basketball men for 1919 are: Matt-
news, Miller, Frederick and a Ha-
man.
Basketball men for 1917 are: Kuder
Urhlanin E. Kubach and Laetley
Baseball men for 1917 are: Weber, Chase, Schoenfeld, Carter, McIlhoney, Taylor, Poitier, L. Wolltem, Smith, Foster, Craig and Smee.
GYM WORK DRAWS AWARDS
Tennis for 1917 and 1918 are as follows. Ellsworth, both years; Matthews, both years.
Cross country men for 1918 are:
R. Rodkey and Hanna.
Baseball men for 1918 are: Bunn W, Woltmer, Foster, Lonark, Koeber Oyster, Cherry, Isenberger, Goodwin Schepchol and Slausen.
Three "K" sweaters were awarded to gymnastics men. These are the first and only sweaters ever given to men for gymnastics work. They were awarded to Bus Jensen, George Malkmil and Jick Faster, in 1917. Cheerleaders for the past two years were also awarded K's for their work.
Nebraska Not Threatening to Quit, Asserts Williams
Question of- Modifying "Home Campus" Rule is Settled Without a Row
"The report in Monday's Kansas City Times that Nebraska may withdraw from the Missouri Valley Conference, because of the 'home campus rule which forbids the transfer of games to other cities, is unfounded," said Prof. C. C. Williams, president of the conference, today.
The question of permitting a 1919 Husker football game to be played in Omaha was discussed informally at the conference meeting at Ames, Iowa, last week, said Professor Williams, but the representatives of the different conference members did not believe that the request of Nebraska should be granted. The Nebraska representative took no exception to
The special purpose of the "home campus" rule was to prohibit holding the annual Kansas-Missouri game in Kansas City. The Nebraska authorities maintain that while Kansas City is "wet" Omaha is "dry" and that the case of Nebraska is entitled to special consideration.
Sport Beams
By Herb Little
Kansas has the most promising prospects for football next fall for any season since the Tommy Johnson all-victorious days back in 1908. "Potty" Clark ninty-nine Leon Curtay, Jr., and Bobby Jones are now in process of discharge from the army, and will report next fall before enrollment.
"Stem" Foster, captain of the football team, will be出站 to take his place at quarter, and ought to be better protected from his job in Kansas City to pass the pigskin to the ends and make a few of his famous line-bucks from the full positions, and Bum, Heizer, Stem. The players will be out for the half positions.
"Red" Minor, center in 1017 season will be back and out for his old position. "Red" Desmond, "Pete" Jones, and Warren Woody will make a set of guards between them, while Nettels will be eligible, on account of last year's being a blank year in Valley athletics.
"Scrubby" Laslett, captain-elect of the '1917 football team, who quit school to enlist last spring, will play in his end position, where he won places on all-Valley teams, and all-lacrosse teams while in France. Lonborg, president of basketball and basketball players will probably make the other end.
Kansas has a strong schedule for the fall and will be hard pushed in Nebraska and Oklahoma games, both of which resulted disastrously last fall. Missouri did not play a game last fall, and although many old men are coming out next fall, is considered "easy" by football men here.
On the gridiron, too, Kansas expects to get revenge for the beating she got from the Kansas Aggies in a football, and from present prospects, the mixup in the weekends next fall ought to make interesting sights.
Jayhawkers At Capital Hold Annual Reunion
Graduates in Uniform Join in Merrymaking With Rest of Washington Colony
Fifty Kansans, all former students or graduates of K.U., got together for their annual re-union at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kepplinger, both former Jayhawkers, at Bethesda, M.D., a suburb of Washignton, where motorists who traveled the Rockville Pike that day probably wondered what it was all about, to but the Kansans the inscriptions and placards on the telephone posts had a meaning in this is what they said:
Old The College Yell guided the Kansans to the Kepplinger home and the picnic ground. Kansans in uniform including M. J. C. Ruppenman, F. D. McKee, N. H. now of the air service; L. T. Lloyd Stanley, 08, of the Engineers; and Lt. E. F. Kohman. Incidentally it might be added there was also three babies and a half dozen children, all of whom, their parents say, will go back to K. U. when they grow up.
Among those present were: Sarah A. Wheeler, '04; Jennie M. Sturgis; J. Clark Swayze, '09; Arthur W. Hixon, '07; Spencer R. Logan, '07; J. C. Ruppe, '06; Jim Frye, '08; D. Schnack, '11; W. J. Ike, '10; Lloyd Stanley, '10; Homer Hoyt, '13; Conrad Jesperson, '13; Earl C. Petty; Charles Gilmore; Nancy M. Goff; Andel Aydelotoe; Abbie C. Spray; Louise Spalding; Zoe Miller Wilmot; Charles Wilkinson; Katherine Kepplinger, '00; Mrs Freed (Miller) Kepplinger; G. O. Virtue; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Roberts; Beulah S. Roberts; Elizabeth Kilgore, '03; F. M. Farwell, '05; Blaine F. Moore, '01; A. E. Stevenson, '02; E. L. Griffin, E. M. Batholow Nelle V. Beal; Helen Ruth Beale; June Madison Hull; Frances Palk Barhollow; Mrs. G. C. Virtue; Winifred Sterling; Mrs. E. L. Griffin; E. F. Kohman; R. N. Harger; A. S. Hull; Helen Harger; Margaret Hooler, '18; Schmucker; Schmucker; Hodder, '13 and Mary Refling Schincke, '13.
Phi Delts, Alpha Taus, And Betas Will Play For '19 Championship
Pan-hellenic Winners May Play
Hash-House League
Later
--says, "Private donors of taste and discrimination will be disposed to contribute to memorials in their cities if they are assured of securing permanent artistic investments. The Society urges that every municipal insist that the committee in charge, funders or trustees of public funds, give the town a work of art in the art in every particular—nothing else will suffice.
The Pan-hellenic baseball championship will be settled in two games as soon as possible. The Phi Delta's defeat of the Delta Tauxs Wednesday and the forfeiture of the Sigma Nus to the Phi Delta gives the championship of the division B to the Phi Delta Theta team.
A toss-up will determine the two teams who are to play the first game this week. The winner of the first game will play the remaining team and this game will decide the championship.
The A. T. O. team holds the lead in the division A, while the Betson won all their games in the division C. No other team had teams in play. The teams have lost a game the season.
It has not been decided whether the winners of the Pan-hellenic championship will play the winners of the Inter-Fraternity and Hash-houses leagues for the school organization championship, but as the time is so short the game will have to be played this week if at all.
Women's Swimming Meet Starts
The women's annual swimming meet will be held in Robinson Gymnastics tonight at 7:30 o'clock. W.A. a tickets will admit and all who have not had their tickets returned to them since they were checked in at the circus can get them back at the door tonight.
Read the Daily Kansan.
THORNDYKE 2¾
KEMPTON 2¾
Two heights in the style of the hour
Particularly well adapted for wear with string bow
Student Delegation Boosts K.U. at Polytec Institute
A delegation of students will go to Kansas City June 4 to boost the University of Kansas at the Polytechnic Institute. This was decided at a meeting of the recently organized Polytechnic Alumni of K.U., at the Kanza House The students who will go in conference will be Turner, 'e2', Thomas N, Mott, 'e21', Laura E, Bell, 'c19', Richard McGee, 'e21', and Cecil Blanpedi.
A constitution for the society was drawn up at the meeting. The next meeting was on December 10, 1923.
Be Unselfish In Choice Of Memorial, Says Prof.
W. M. Hekking Believes Beauty Not Utility, is Test of Appreciation
In support of his arguments he referred to an article in the Municipal Journal of 1824.
"We can't add or detract from the fine record the boys have made," said Prof. W. M. Hekking of the School of Fine Arts, today, "but future generations will estimate our appreciation of a memorial we raise. We must come before the state with clean hands and unselfish motives if we expect the public to underwrite our program of a war memorial. Just because the University needs some building or landscaping we'll call our souls in a selfish program."
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
A University Professional School offers to students who have had two, or three, years of college work, professional courses in commerce, which lead to a degree, and which prepare for business leadership.
Special opportunities afforded to specialize in Business Administration, Accounting, Banking and Finance, Merchandising and Advertising, Factor Management, Traffic and Transparency Management, Trade, Employment Management.
Northwestern University School of Commerce is ideally situated in the down town loop of Chicago, next door to all of the city's great commercial activities. Write for book of courses.
515 Northwestern University Bldg Lake and Dearborn Streets Chicago
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
COME THIS WEEK Final Clearance
TAILORED SUITS will include smart spring styles, in Wool Serges, Tricotines, Poplins and Velours in navy, tan, gray, Belgian Blue and Shepherd Checks, also wool jersey, sizes from 14 to 42...at Half Price
CAPES AND DOLMANS—Serges, Velours, Poplins,
navy and best spring colors...at Half Price
Tailored Suits, Silk Dresses, Capes, Dolmans AT HALF FORMER PRICES
SILK DRESSES of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Messaline, Foulard and Charmeuse in a fair range of shades and sizes will be priced at...Half Price
PARTY DRESSES and DANCING
FROCKS at ...One-Fourth Less
Innes. Bulline V. Hackman
"The they should also insist that no person other than a competent artist shall design it, for the expenditure of a substantial sum by a committee without the advice of a competent professional artist is in essence a misappropriation of the fund. The beauty of the memorial is the illumination which attests to strangers our appreciation of the heroic sacrifices of our men as well as our affection, and anything less than the effect of failure."
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.
Saint Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHUL Z the TA I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
Eliberty Tube and Tire Co.
Oppilite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
BOWERSOCK JUNE 4th AND 5th NIGHT 7:30-9:00
MICKEY
Mack Sennet's $300,000 Comedy Masterpiece
The Screen Sensation of the Year 1919
With Charming MABEL NORMAND as the Tomboy Heroine
See the Horse Race, the Big Fight and the Dash for the Train
Prices Plus War Tax: First Floor, 35 cents; Balcony, 25 cents; Matinee: Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents.
ROOM Insurance
On Sale At
Daily Kansan Office
Insure your room against
vacancy by
a 25c insertion in the first
SUMMER
SESSION
KANSAN
Call K.U. 66 NOW