UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 10, 1919.
Eastern Universities Add Athletic Coaches As Faculty Members
Lead of Western Universities Advised by Nat'l Collegiate Athletic Association
Resolutions that all colleges and universities should make their athletic coaches members of the faculty were passed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association which met in New York last week.
Dean Angell, of the University of Chicago, was a staunch supporter of this resolution and in his speech before the association said this was the immediate remedy of the evils which arise from the athletic coach having full sway over all athletics. He also said, that in this way football coaches would have to spend all their time looking after the college's athletics instead of two or three months each fall coaching football.
W. O. Hamilton, head of the department of athletics of this University, said it was very gratifying to the West to see the East adopt regulations which have been practiced here for many years. The Big Ten and the Missouri Valley conferences have used this system for a number of years.
"I do not believe the evils of an independent coach are as bad as they used to be," said Mr. Hamilton. "Of course the coaches are enormously paid, but' it is their business to see that the athletics of the season are a paying business. Nevertheless, I would not advocate an independent coach system. I think the standards of athletics are on a much higher basis where the coach is a member of the faculty."
"Scoop" Hill Again Visits
Scenes on Mount Oread
Lieut. Alfred J. "Scoop" Hill, A.B. 17, stopped at the University this morning on his way to Topoka from Camp Sheridan, Ala. He has been discharged from the service and will take a position on the Topoka Capital. Mr. Hill was a former student in the department of journalism and was a member of the Kansan Board and of Sigma Delta Chi. He enlisted in Company H, 137th Infantry, and was stationed at Camp Doniphan before he
Noted Baritone to Sing at University Concert
Reinald Werrenrath, baritone from the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New York, will give the second recital of the University Concert Course, in Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, January 21.
While Mr. Werrennrath has never appeared in Lawrence, he is no doubt the best known of all the American baritones. Since 1907, when he made his first important appearance, he has sung in every large city in the United States, both in concert and in operatic. His repertoire includes a wide range, and his enunciation is so fine that no book of words is necessary when he sings.
At the request of Dan Butler, he will give here three groups of songs in English, a group of Grieg songs, in Norwegian, which he will translate before singing, and two of the great operatic airs.
was sent to an officers' training camp. Hill, who was well-known in Kansas athletes as quarterback on the K. U. team, replaced an eastern college man as quarter back on the Camp Sheridan team and was considered an important factor in the success of the team according to southern sport writers.
Mr. Hill was on the staff of the Topka Capital before war was declared and covered the legislature for the paper while he was in college. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Prof. MacMurray Has $50
For K. U. Playwrights
Head of Dramatic Art Department Sees Good Practice for Young Writers
"Journalism students should take more interest in play writing," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking today. "Every year this department offers a $50 prize for the best play written by a student. It is not too late to compete in this contest this year, although all manuscripts must be submitted by January 20.
ism students of the University of Kansas to get practice in their work by work while in the University. It is the man who leaves such things as plik writing to tackle in a future day who never gets very far along. He's always going to do his real, worth while work tomorrow. A University should try to begin his 'big story' today—not tomorrow, for putting off a thing always detracts from its value and success. Now is the time for students who are preparing to be writers to improve their style or create design and characteristic die-
"Many of the recent dramatists are newspaper men and certainly here is a splendid opportunity for journal-
Professor MacMurray said the play that is chosen an the best will be staged at the Bowersock Theater, as is the custom each year. Last year "Fifty-Fifty," written by Harold Lyle was the winner. Year before last Alton Gumbin's, "If I Were Dean" was the play given to and two years ago, Mr. Gumbin won a prize with "Copping the Graves."
Phi Kappa will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
Take chocolates when you go calling. It will help your cause. The City Drug Store carries the finest confections.—Adv.
tion. The practice in writing dialogue in these plays will proves to be a great exercise.
You need a Parker fountain pen.
There is none better. City Drug
Store—Adv.
KODAKERS
If you value your films have them developed and printed in the proper manner so you may receive the best possible prints.
24 hr. Service 829 Mass.
The Duffy Studio
Sale of Ladies' Fine Sweaters!
We have a limited number of very fine all wool sweaters for ladies. Button front and the new slip-over styles in new colors and color combinations. They are priced unusually low for quick sale.
One lot of ladies' fine all wool sweaters,
your choice... $7.95
One lot of ladies' fine all wool sweaters.
your choice... $9.95
One lot of ladies' fine all wool sweaters,
your choice... $11.95
One lot of ladies' fine all wool sweaters,
your choice $13.95
Men's Suits and Obercoat Sale!
One lot of ladies' fine all wool sweaters, $16.95
your choice
Manhattan and Our Own Label Shirt Sale!
Watch for Announcement of Opening.
1017 Mass. St.
Back Again—
Cleaning—Pressing—Altering
Lieut. Owen C. Carl
who has been in the servicehas returned to Lawrenceand is again associated with the firm
Johnson & Carl
JAN. 8, 1919. ALL HEAVY NUMBERS.
SPRING SUITS
Just Arrived from our Tailors
WELL, "DROP IN" TODAY.
—where he will be glad to meet all his Friends—
—and all his Friends' Friends,— and all the Friends of his Friends' Friends' Friends-
Wardrobe
JOHNSON & CARL
Hot Chili and Dainty Lunches Greene's Chocolate Shop Just Across from Innes' on west nineth
WHY BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING BUT THE BEST?
Skofstad's Guaranteed Clothes AT NO MORE THAN SALES PRICES
$25.00 $30.00 $35.00
OUR CASH PRICE AND NO SALE POLICY ENABLES US TO PUT OUR REGULAR
PRICES AGAINST ANY SALES PRICES.
SEEING'S BELIEVING
PLEASED TO SHOW YOU.
SKOFSTAD
INSPIRATION
FELLOWSHIP
INSTRUCTION
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Christian Endeavor 6:45
Evening Worship 7:45
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Special attention given to training for Civil Service Examinations. The Government needs THOUSANDS of stenographers, and special examinations are given each week.
Call at the College Office and arrange for a course in practical Business Training.
Special Sale on Box Papers
Should have been received for holiday trade
Worth 50c to 85c per box, on sale for 50c per box.
Drop in to the OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN For Pure Home Made Candies-Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place.
Wolf's Book Store
Candies-Ice Cream. You'll Like the Place. 931 Mass.
Geo. H. Smith
Harness Shop 824 Mass. St.
Let us repair your suitcases and traveling bags.
Get your Trunk and Skate Straps Here.
Have You Tasted That Delicious Hot Lunch At Von's?
The students are so fond of the eats at VON'S that they drop in morning, noon and night and ask for the dainty sandwiches, coffee, cocoa and chili. Besides' this popular luncheonette VON has a full line of fountain favorites and a complete stock of choice candies.
The popular place to eat after the show and dances is
Von's Candy Shop
1031 Mass. St.
DON'T FORGET the
Dancing School
Saturday Morning at Nine o'Clock
I. O. O. F. Hall Mrs. J. L. Newhouse