UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RESTING FOR TIGERS
Baseball Squad Put Through Only a Light Workout Today
BATTERIES NOT DECIDED
Craig May Go On Mound But McCarty Isn't Sure
A good hard work-out with the freshman squad wound up the week's work for the baseball squad last night. Today a light workout will be given to players in the first game, his best for the two-game Tiger series which starts tomorrow afternoon.
The Kansas offering on the mound for the first game was not announced yet this morning by Coach McCarty. The Kansas coach also hinted that there might be no annoinclement until the "umps" announced the batteries directly before the game started. The pitcher selected by Brewer for the first day made him McCarty debut. A good guess on the Kansas moundman would be Craig but a guess is all anyone could venture at this time.
BRYANT TO IURL FOR TIGERS?
On the Tiger squard Bryant will probably do the harling. He has been having great success all season until the second Kansas game on Rollins Field where he got batted clear off the bat and Taylor had to dive first game in Columbia against Kansas and proved very effective. In the first five innings Missouri piled up such a large score that Coach Brewer decided to take his star pitcher out of the merry-go-round and save him for the next day. But the next day did not come but Bryant got into the battle on the second day after that he disastrously lost two other round moundmen in Taylor and Giltner. One of these will work the second round unless the Tiger coach tries to use Bryant in both games again this week.
HAS SHIFTED LINEUP
McCarty has been working his men in many different positions this week. They have each one got a chance to see the game from different angles, Taylor, especially has been shifted around. His hitting this season has made it imperative for him to be in the game most of the time and McCarty is having a hard time. At first he was used as a pinch hitter, now he holds the right garden position. His batting average is up around .600.
But speaking of batting averages, George Smee is the boy with the big stick. In the second round at Missouri he landed four safe blows out of five in three outs. He is in his own game. Pitchers are not supposed to hit but Smee does not do what he is supposed to do. He holds down the left field job when he is not doing the hurling and he is in the sensational stuff in the gardens.
FIGHT FOR TITLE
The two games with Missouri this week will be the classiest of the season on McCook Field. The Valley title is at stake and McCarty and Hamilton have already appealed to the students to turn out for rooting whether they care for the game or not. But they will want to see the game. They can do it if they see the first they will not miss the second. The game tomorrow starts at 3:45 o'clock while the second one Saturday will start at 4:30 because of the high school track meet which starts early in the afternoon.
J. C. Mohler, commissioner of agriculture of Kansas will lecture to the students of the department of economics on "Agricultural Kansas," in Room 204, Administration Building at 2:30 Friday afternoon. On account of the baseball game between Kansas and Utah, placed at 2:30 so that the two events would not conflict. The lecture is open to the public.
Hunter Is Better
A telegram received from Mrs. J. S. Hunter, who was called last week to the bedside of her husband, Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology, states that Mr. Hunter's condition is not so serious as was at first supposed and that there need be no cause of alarm.
Professor Hunter went to Colorado about a month ago because of his health. and is at present in a hospital at Boulder, Clover.
Prof. C, S. Skilton has offered a box of chocolates to the student in his harmony class who composes the best Anglican chant.
Prof. W, L. Burdick is absent from his classes in the School of Law this week while making high school commencement addresses over the state.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
Frank Strong
We make fresh chocolates every day. Wiedemann's..-Adv.
When you want good bread buy
Butter Krust at Dummire's. -Adv.
We have the largest assortment of "Local View" post cards in the city; also booklet of post cards and large books. Woolf's Book Store--Adv.
WHY IS HEAD OF K. U.
CALLED A CHANCELLOR
Why is it that the Universities of Kansas and Missouri are among the very few in the United States whose executive heads are called Chancellors, instead of the more common university president or Chancellor, under the Roman emperors, was the usurp behind the lattice of a doorway, called in Latin "cancelli," who introduced visitors and others. His duties increased in importance until he became the virtual arbiter of suits and counselor of state officers in recent time offices of state hold this title in most countries of Europe.
Even the head of the great monastic orders came to have Chancellors at their heads. The English University Chancellors are of ecclesiastical origin for the early purpose of the university was *t* train men for the priesthood and confined preaching functions, were awarded by the Notary of Chancellor. In the United States this title for the head of the University has been simple adaption of precedent. Perhaps the reason K. U. has a Chancellor instead of a President is because it was mainly through the influence of the Protestant Church that the University was first started and that the first Chancellor was the Reverend R. W. Oliver of the Protestant Episcopal church.
75 AT ESTES PARK RALLY
Y. M. and Y. W. Work up Con-vention Pep
“That a lovely time was had” was the sentiment of the seventy-five Association men and women who attended the event, including those on the golf links last evening. Those attending were divided into six groups each of whom put on a stunt that served as a take-off on some of the men. Wienies were roasted over a bonfire.
After this part of the program, Ruth Plowman spoke on "Why I Went to Estes?" in which she set forth the reasons that should lead every University man and woman to attend the event. She told "What Estes Will Do For You" "why I Want to Go to Estes" "what I Want to Go to Estes" "how I talk of a talk by Lester Evans, while Prof. E. F. Engle answered the query, "Will Estes Help You in Choosing You" "Your Job" was the most appealing to every man and woman present to attend Estes this summer by the Association secretary, Hugo Wedell.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Orchestra will give its last concert for this year Thursday evening, May 18, in Fraser Hall at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. Eustace Brown requests that all students who participated in the Scotch Dance at the Halloween Party and who are still owing for the gingham for their costumes, please call at once on her office and pay the small amount. The greater part of this bill is still unpaid, and it is unfair to expect the merchants to carry the account any longer.
Admission to the Women's Formal is twenty-five cents a couple. Get your ticket by Thursday or Friday at the latest, so the committee can arrange for the number of guests. Gladys Elliott.
Forty Club Dance—Woodland Park Saturday night. All members expected.
Senior Invitations may be secured by those who ordered them, at the Fraser check stand on Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday mornings.
The K. U. Anti-Cigarette League will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in room 108, Fraser. The team was selected for the coming year. Important.
Sigma Xi will meet Thursday, May 18 at 8 o'clock at the Pi Upsilon house.
Room Lists for next year. The University Health Service is preparing lists of rooms which will be classified so far as possible according to conveniences, sanitation, service and students' ability to pay. When completed the lists may be consulted at the registrar's office, the offices of the f. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries and at the University Hospital.
The Louisiana State University is the next to fall in line to vote on the "kissing question." The vote shows forty-one unkissed cadets and eleven unkissed women. Most of the men were feshmen.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
Frank Strong.
Is it the men who are making good or those who are always going to that tell you how much better they can do? Why should they than to put it into life insurance?
NAISMITH HAS NEWGAME
Originator of Basketball Works Out Sport That Promises to be Popular
Will be Best for H. S. and Inter-
class Contests
IS MUCH LIKE FOOTBALL
Doctor James Naismith, professor of physical education and the inventor of the game of basketball, has contrived another game, which promises to rival his basketball game in popularity.
As Dr. Naisimith started the game of basketball by having the ball first pitched in peach-baskets and grade-one throws, he was perfectly perfected as the game is played today; so is this new sport of his, going through an embryonic stage, in fact the inventor has been too busy with his experiments of the game to give it a name.
BEST FEATURES OF FOOTBALL
The game combines all of the best feature games with the ability of injury eliminated Doctor Naismith says that his latest innovation is not intended for an intercollegiate game but he thinks that it ought to make an ideal game for university students. University interclass participation.
HOW it IS TEXTED
The following excerpts from the rules of the game will give one an idea what the game is like:
fairly
The held shall be a rugby need 160x300 feet with rugby goals. The ball shall be similar to a soccer ball.
HOW IT IS PLAYED
Players. A team shall consist of 11 men. The uniform shall be the soccer uniform. They may take any of the field or play that their team may direct.
Time. The game shall consist of 40 minutes playing time divided into,
Scoring. By place or drop kick from field, place or drop kick from field.
A player may kick the ball, when below the hip line, in any direction.
Regulations of play. The ball may be handled only by the hands, arms, body, or head when it is behind the hip line. The ball may be handled only by the hands, arms, body, or head when it is forward.
A player may bat with the open hand, pass, or throw the ball in any direction except toward his opponent's goal. He may catch the ball any time when it is above the hip line, and may either kick it, pass it, or run with it. The kick must be made below the hip line.
A player running with the ball has to use his hand or arm to ward off a kick.
A player running with the ball may be tackled but there, shall be no tackling below the basket. And there will be no tackling in the path of the tackle to throw the runner.
Interference. There shall be no interference with any person who has been charged in connection with an offense.
The new game has been tried out by the members of several gym classes and the participants found it to be an ideal game and are very enthusiastic.
There shall be no striking, tripping,
kicking, or attempting to injure in any way, the person of an opponent. There shall be no holding of any opponent except the player who is running with the ball.
Nothing like Butter Krust bread that picnic lunch. Dummies. Adv.
PHARMICS BACK FROM K. C.
GAME HAS BEEN TRIED
Feed and Steamer Trip Bring Joy to Drug Men
The professors and students of the School of Pharmacy are returning today from their trip to Kansas City where they have been the guests, since their arrival. The pharmacy Association and the Wholesale Drugs' Association of Kansas City.
They were entertained at breakfast Tuesday at the Harvey House by the Parke Davie Drug Company. The same firm also took them for a steam-bapt trip down the Missouri River and worked with companies that welcomed them were the Faxon-Gallagher Co., the McPike Co., and the Evans-Smith Co.
The following faculty members made the trip: Dean L. E, Sayre, C. F Nelson, G. N, Watson, L. D, Havenhill, and C. M. Sterling.
The students who went were I. H. Anderson, J. S. Bloomheart, Joyce Brown, J. S. Bloomheart, O. F. Frisia, E. L. Frevelle, A. L. Griffith, George Harrison, Roscoe Howard, Bernard Kampert, Lawrence Schwartz, Glen Wilson, G. S. Sparks, B. H. O'Neill, Bliss Bigall, B. P. Bixley, Blisa Bigall, Eugene Cooke, W. R. Devis, Irva Goheen, A. L. Hale, H. Osborne, V. Robertson, L. N. Thurpe, Emmsly Johnson, E. A. Lindauer, F. O. Baylock, and Harry
Hale Cooke and Day remained in Kahle State to take the examination of Kansas state law.
NEWS COURSES AT IOWA
Four Journalism Subjects to be Staged There Next Year
Four courses in journalism will be offered at the State University or Iowa next year for students who plan to make up new paper or magazine work.
A course in reporting and correspondence will be much similar to the course given this year under the name, "The Newspaper." It will cover the fundamentals of gathering and news for all classes of newspapers.
In a course in newspaper training, advanced students will be given opportunities for further practice. They will write stories for use in Iowa City newspapers, send dispatches to other state papers, and submit some special articles to magazines and trade journals.
Editing will be taken up in another course and an attempt will be made to understand how editors work on the various types of newspapers from the daily with a big staff to the weekly where the team works. Training will be obtained in editing the copy of beginning students and in many other ways.
The mechanical side of journalism will be studied in a course on printing in which the use of types and typesetting machines, presses, and other devices will be demonstrated. This latter course will be presented and will be given for it. Students sufficiently interested to want to know the mechanics of printing for the sake only of knowing will be admitted to the class.
We have all kinds of sandwich filling including Blue Hill and Pimente Cheese, imported ground Swift cheese, also Olive Dunn. Dummres—Adv.
The quality of our goods is inside the box. A five pound box of chocolates for $2.50. Wiedemann's.' Adv.
A Play That Is.
Act 1. Scene 1
Characterists: Co-ed and friend.
Co-ed. -Oh Lookie isn't that a keen little hand bag? I guess I'll go in and look at it.
Massachusetts St. in 760 block.
Characteries: Co-ed and friend.
**nced** - Oh Lookie isn't that a **'e**-ble hand, bar? J. guess
(We neglected to mention that these young ladies were out in front of Weaver's.)
Friend: Which'n the one in the corner
"They Are Truly Nice."
A line of black and tan bags that range in price from $1. to $17.50.
A line of trunks that are guaranteed to please, made of the best materials you can buy for the price. From $5.30 to $15.00.
When you start home pack in a new well-made trunk and carry a bag you'll be proud of.
Take One Home.
They Haven't Gone Up.
although the price of the materials
used in trunks and cases have increased 50 per cent; we are selling our stock at the old price, to customers. We buy—come, look them over.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
Weaver's
Frank Strong.
Special—The green gage ice cream at Wiedemann's...Adv.
"Moore's Safety" and Sheafer fountain pens—"Eversharp" pencils will make useful Graduation presents. Wolf's Book Store.—Adv.
News of the Newest
When it comes to beautiful neckwear we have just received what we think will ever show—There's just two dozen in the lot and they are made from fine Japanese crepe in original color. "You'll have to ask to see them because they're not on display." . . . 81
In our hat department besides the hundred new straw hat styles, we have a special light weight felt hat in a very light shade of Belgenet . . . . .
Whitman's, Lowney's and Morse's chocolates. Get them at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Extra Trousers of white corduroy will be the ultra style for the summer dance ...85
Our shoe department is showing two beautiful new lining designs. We call them the "Chin Chin" and is of white buckskin with white ivory soles and rubber heels. It is of fine canvass with white soles and rubber heels. #81
We've a new "Pinch-hack"
suit tailored from fine English
Home-spin in sizes 34, 36 and 38.
It's "styleplus" value
$17
Kool Kitchin® *Pinch-Backs* $10.00
Ziffernote® *Pinch-Backs* $12.50
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY—
Charles Frohman presents
WM. H. CRANE
who played in "The New Heurietta"
in "DAVID HARUM"
TOMORROW-
GERALDINE FARRAR in "Maria Rosa"
Straw Hats
that will meet with your approval in STYLE,QUALITY,SERVICE $1.00 to $3.00
Genuine Panamas, $3.00,$3.50,$4.00,$4.50,$5.00.
Genuine Italians-a light soft hat,$2.00.
Summer Suits DeLuxe
in cool summer clothes and genuine Palm Beaches, $7.50 to $10.00.
A quarter silk-lined suit in a splendid variety of patterns at $15.00.
Compare these with twenty-five dollar suits elsewhere.
SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.