UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Baseball and Tennis Goods are Here
SPALDINGS cannot be surpassed and when you select your.
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BAT
SHOES
BALLS
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You get the best and all new ones. Select your glove or racket now.
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge Hotel
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
NO ST. MARY'S GAME
Tomorrow's Contest With Catholics Postponed—Play Baker Probably Wednesday
To-morrow afternoon's baseball game scheduled with St. Mary's will not be played announced W. O. Hammilton, manager of athletics, this morning, a game game for Wednesday day afternoon, probably with Baker is being planned.
The fact that this is Holy Week is believed to be the motive that caused the Catholic school to ask the game scheduled for tomorrow, be postponed until some later date. The game will be played sometime in May when there is no home game on the Jayhawker schedule.
Will Mine Next Year
Due to the prevalence of wet weather and soggy ground, the tunnel which the students in mining engineering are to drive under Mount Oread has not yet been started. At Auburn, you can do this spring is to locate the four inch width of coal under the campus and make a start on the work.
The real work of driving the tunnel will be done by students who enroll in the course in practical mining that is to be offered in the School of Engineering. The plan is to offer a course in practice, the work in which will consist entirely of practical, hard work in Oread Mine.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, noted suffragette lecturer, and president of the National Equal Suffrage Association, addressed a large number of women who were attending Saturday evening. Mrs. Catt is making a tour of the Union and is trying to ascertain the general sentiment in regard to a national suffrage amendment. Thirty-six states must approve the amendment before it can carry.
IRS, CATT TALKS
SUFFRAGE IN LAWRENCE
Mrs. Catt reviewed the history of the woman's suffrage movement and spoke of their hope of future success. She believes that the country is ready for the question of a constitutional amendment and is canvasing the state to find if the women will support it. The association is working to make the question a plank in every platform.
Preparedness Board Meets
At the meeting of the state board, of Industrial Preparedness in Lawrence Saturday, Prof. H. A. Whitaker was elected chairman and plans were made to get in touch with Joseph Daniels, Secretary of the Navy. The board was appointed by Secretary Daniels to make an inventory of natural resources, manufacturers, industries and means of transportation and communication in the state. A dept. of transportation has been a few days. This board, composed of Professors G. C. Shad and W. A. Whitaker, O. H. Hixon of Iola; O. G. Whitman of Pittsburg; and A. A. Potter, Dean of the School of Engineering, will serve as associate members of the Naval Consulting Board.
COLD HINDERS RUNNERS
Track Men Practice in Heavy Clothes Last Week—Hope for Warmer Weather
Just what shape Fred Roddy will be in for the Drake Games is in doubt at the present time. His arch has to be improving slowly and the days will decide whether he will get into the Des Moines affair. It may be that the injury can be bound up so that the strain of a half mile will not cause it, so he will appear in the first race of the afternoon on the Drake track.
Tomorrow afternoon the tryouts for the Des Moines trip will be held regardless of the weather. The distance men have not been able to do their distances much during the past week because of the cold and poor condition of the track but they are all veterans and know their pace. If the weather clears up for a little while in the afternoon there will probably be some people who want to travel but will be wanting the trip to Des Moines while only eight will get to go.
The team of eight or nine men, which will be picked tomorrow, will leave Lawrence Friday morning. This will give the men time to rest in Des Moines before the big affair starts Saturday afternoon.
TO ENTER PENN GAMES—MAYBE Behind the hard work that is being done for the Des Moines trip is a deeper motive. ManagerHamilton has promised his men that a trip to the Moines team will be waiting them if they make a credible showing at Des Moines. This was also promised the team last year but the showing at Des Moines obliterated all hope. This year the teams have shape and the coaches expect them to be more consistent in their races.
Although cold weather has consid- erably hampered efficient track work it has not stopped it entirely. In spit of the low temperature, clouds and rains that have been hovering around McCook Field since Thursday the thiny clay athletes have been working on the course for the clad this week for each man has on heavy clothes and even runs his race in them. The time of course is slow, but then the track man are keeping in shape and their muscles are loose.
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY TO BEAUTIFY THE CAMPUS
The Grounds Committee of the University is in session today with S. H. Hare, a landscape architect from Kansas City, to discuss plans for campus and primarily to make arrangements for planting trees this spring.
The members of the committee are:
Chancellor Frank Strong, chairman,
Prof. W. C. Stevens, Prof. Goldwid
Prof. W. A. Gwain, Dean
Denn Olm Timpelin, Stuart John M. Shea and
C. H. Poland of the Men's Student
Council.
BELCHIC PERFECTS NEW PROCESS OF ZINC FLOTATION
A new process of "floating" zinc waste has been perfected by George Belchic, an assistant in chemical research in the University, whereby ore that has been smelted by the ordinary processes can be run through a plant, and approximately twenty-dollars worth of zinc extracted daily. The ores curing the plant is less than the present amount of zinc ore and much more zinc is extracted.
Obtain comfort, fit and style in your clothes by consulting Schulz. Advise
Whipped cream, fruit salad and waters. Ten cents a plate at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The plant can be erected for one hundred dollars and has a capacity of fifteen tons daily. The average contents of the waste that the plant will handle runs about three per cent of blende, making a saving of 900 pounds with perfect recovery, but a conservative estimate was set at 500, which is worth at the present price of zinc a little more than $500.
The plan was placed before the regular meeting of the Southwest Missouri Mine Safety and Sanitation Society held at Webb City recently and was regarded by mine operators as having great possibilities.
Special—Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Milton F. Madden, a senior electrical, will leave this week for Albuquerque where he has accepted a position as inspector for the Santa Fe railroad.
G got a drop in each eye,
And said: "This is a ___ of a place."
The Cub had a smile on his face,
The painter was painting the place,
Today that theory is thrown aside, and it is an established fact that to get the greatest efficiency from our work we must work comfortably. You can find the furniture here that will give you efficiency in study-desks and chairs for the student or faculty room or home at prices that you can easily afford.
Gordon Welch, '16 Engineer, has rone to Jola to lace a temporary position with the United Iron Works Com-
mputing he will return after the Easter
racation.
YESTERDAY vs. TODAY
The student of the time of our grandfathers was not considered a real student unless he was perched up on a stool over a poorly printed book under the yellow light of a greasy oil lamp or a ray of sunlight from a slit in the wall called a window.
"The art of scouring a nation's market for the best furniture is well enough known here to give our customers the advantages in the price."
808-810 Mass. St.
To approach the nearest approximation to 100 per cent efficiency is our aim.. You can't wonder then, that this is
What Do You Expect?
Consider the barber service of our sextet of experts men who know the ins and outs of the whole game.
"THE SHOP OF THE TOWN" Where a Gentleman May Be Proud to Be Seen.
SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE
SID MOSS BEULAH DAVIS MAUREEN McKERNAN
K. U.'S MOST PROMISING CANDIDATES FOR THE STAGE IN
"COPPING THE GRAPES"
AT THE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th
YOU can't get many more real good times in during the next month and a half. Figure on spending two pleasant hours next week to see K. U. as you know her, to witness the production of a play written by a K. U. student, acted by K. U. people under the direction of a K. U. professor. The play was written by Alton Gumbiner and won the $50 prize given by the Dramatic Club this year.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
Here are the ones who will do the work. You know them all.
D. C. Burnett, Manager
Fred Whitten
Ed Boddington
Bill Beal
Rhody Moore
John Hamilton
Sid Moss
Kenneth Lott
Juno McCammon
Bill Dodds
Maureen McKernan
Beulah Davis
Jimmy McKay
Fuzz Rathfon
Guy Waldo
As you have heard once in a while before, and it seems necessary to repeat, you had better
Make That Date Now
Seats Go on Sale Wednesday, April 19th
25 Cents - 50 Cents - 75 Cents