UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPRING FOOTBALL WORK SUCCESSFUL,SAYS BOND
Thirty Men, Most of Them new, Take Part in Pre- Season Training
Spring football practice is a thing of the past. The last practice for the season was held yesterday afternoon on the field west of McCook and participated in by some事业单位 for the 1951 Varsity squad.
Unusual interest has been shown by the men in the practices this spring and the gridiron aggregation should show up better next fall because they have learned out the first day and this number soon increased to thirty. The Varsity men of last fall are in a large degree engaged in other interests which leaves the new men to work out in the spring practice. Four of the men will be working out while two are working in the weight events for the track team.
"The new men have learned a lot about football in the short practice they have had this spring and they will be able to use it when they meet the regulars next fall," said Jay Bond, after the final practice. "We had no scrimmage for that will be taught next fall but we simply gave the men radiointelligence instruction in the training room, when they learn now, saves time when the real work begins in the fall. We have developed some ten or twelve punters who will tryout in this kicking contest Saturday morning.
"Have Learned Football"
Kieking Contest Saturday
"On the whole the practice have been better than I expected an I can glad to see the student take so much easier to do and be much means much when fall comes. Olecott will take up practice in the fall where we left off today and from the men we have now a cracking good team that is well prepared and easily to talk about prospects though."
The only other football feature left on the program for this year is the kicking contest to be held on Saturday morning April 17. About twenty men will probably play this in the good punters but no good punters will be uncovered for next year's squad.
MISS BARROWS TALKS
BUSINESS OF LIVING
Anna Barrows, an instructor in teachers college of Columbia University and secretary of the National Home Economics Association gave a demonstration before the home economics class here this morning. The reception Miss Barrows comes for her afternoon in the women's corner of Frasier Hall.
tomorrow morning Miss. Barrow,
will talk before the home demonstration
class on the "Business of Liv-
ing." The conference comes at 2:30 o'clock.
NEWSPAPER WRITTER TO
TALK PEACE AT K, U
The International Polity Club will meet Monday night at 7 o'clock at the Pi Upsilon house to listen to a lecture by Leon Fraser.
Mr. Fraser has just returned from Europe where he has been engaged in newspaper correspondence, and is well informed upon the situation there. He is at present traveling for the Carnegie Peace Movement.
The mechanical Engineers meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley, 1607 Tenn. St. Jo. D.Berwick, senior engineer, will give a presentation to the engineers on disposal in the large cities and Harlan Russell, sophomore engineer will talk on the "Leflax" system of indexing data for engineers. The mechanical arguments for the mechanical part in Engineers' Day will be completed.
Prof. Charles A. Shull of the department of botany, went to Hoxie, Kans., last night to act as a judge in a debate between Aitchison high school and Sheridan county high school Thursday night.
Going to put away your fun-
wing iPad at Wal-Mart's Drug Store—Advertise.
Prof. Charles A. Shull has received a large ash tree from Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, to be planted in the Marvin Grove.
Paint, varnish, floor finishes, floo and wall brushes at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Scholarships for Women
Application for these five scholarships open to women of the University will be received until April 22 by the committee, Professors Gallio, Hydra and Oliver; Marcelo Howay, $90, junior and senior College women; Eizabeth Matheson Innes Memorial, $100, all women of the College above the freshman year and the Graduate School; Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial, $25, all women of the College above the freshman year; Collegiate above the freshman year; Kansas Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, $50, women of the Graduate School and College above the freshman year; Daughters of the American Revolution for three years after graduation to women of the senior class.
Loan of $200
The Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial scholarship, a loan of $200 for two years without interest, to women of the junior and senior classes of the College. Applications will be received until April 22 by the committee, Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, Mrs. W. A. Griffith and Miss Oliver.
W. S. G. A., $100 to Freshman
The Women's Student Government Association scholarship, $100, open to women of the freshman year for use in their sophomore year. Applicants must have completed 22 by the committee, Professors Galloo, Hyde and Oliver.
BOARD GRANTS CREDIT FOR MARINE RESEARCH
Work in Prof. Baumgartner's Classes at Puget Sound now Counts Toward Degree
The Board of Administration, at its last meeting, adopted a constitution by which the University of Kansas will cooperate with the Puget Sound Marine Station at Washington; and students doing business there will be given credit the same as they are in the summer school here.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology, will be one of the instructors at the station this year. He and a party of at least twenty-five will leave Kansas City the first of June in a special coach on a sight-seeking trip through the Southwest to ascend as their final destination.
Three courses will be offered in zoology: invertebrate morphology—a study of types illustrating the groups from the lowest to the highest; ecology; and Professor Baumgartner will teach a course in invertebrate embryology, a study of the development of the types illustrated by illustrating the types of embryos as far as possible. There will also be one course in botany.
Professor Baumgartner is prepare-
k for a trip. U, students who will
make it trip.
Chinks Can Play Ball
Kansas University fans are hoping to see the consistent winning of the Chinese baseball team from the University of Hawaii stopped in the two game series to be played here. Bethany College at Lindsburg went down before the Chins Monday to the tune of 9 to 3. St. Mary's went to the bad in the fifth innning Tuesday and came out on the small end of a 6 to 2 score, day afterwards the 0吶th smothered the Angels with an 18 to 6 score.
About 400 seniors will receive degrees this spring, according to Registrar Foster. This is about equal to the number of last year's graduates. Postal cards have been sent to all seniors showing deficiencies in their records which must be attended for graduation, permitted, Mr. Foster will be busy for the next three or four weeks going over fourth year records with the candidates.
400 SENIORS GET THEIR
HESPEAKS THIS YEAR
Leonard Farris, freshman College,
is unable to be on the Hill on account of
Farris is Ill
Going to put away your furs?
Meeting the Drugs Crystals at Wilson's Drug Store.
There must be a reason why so many students drop into Wilson's Drug Store for their refreshments. They try to please everybody,.Adv.
K. U. TO HAVE 3,000 STUDENTS NEXT YEAR?
George O. Says We Might as Well get Ready to Celebrate for They're Coming
"When the enrollment of the University reaches 3,000 we will have a big celebration," said Registrar Christina their ninth anniversary celebrated when we passed the thomas and mark, and again when we passed 2,000. It is certain that our third celebration will not be far distant—it will be more unlikely than it will be next year.
*“ Conditions in Kansas augur well for an unusually large increase in enrollment. Out in the west end of the state, where they raise wheat, conditions are better than they have been for years. Prosperity and optimism abound. The biggest wheat crop is grown for almost undreamed of prices. Plenty of moisture was given the wheat this winter, and its condition is good. All this means more students for K. U. next September.
"This year our enrollment has been 2,800, the biggest in the school's history. Two hundred more, or enough to send us up to 3,000, wouldn't be a very remarkable increase. One thing that makes this increase likely, in addition to the fact that Kansas is the most prosperous state
in the most prosperous nation in the world, is the fact that 6,000 students will be graduated from the high schools this spring, where but 4,700 were eligible for entrance to K. U. last year."
GEAR ANNOUNCES DATE FOR SPRING ELECTIONS
As a result of the combination election system, Russell Gear, secretary of the Men's Student Council announces the following elections for May 6: Student Council, Athletic Board, officers of the College, officers of the Engineering School and the cheer leader.
All candidates' petitions must be handed to the president in Stroke School on May 3.
The point system will be submitted to a vote and students will be given a chance to say whether they want the suggestion to be turned back to the University Senate. The point system will be given to the various student organizations for their suggestions and then reconsideration before it is submitted at the election.
McNish's aerated distilled water is the best protection for the health.— Adv.
Pure sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Only at Peckhams
KNOW HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATERS TOMORROW
Tomorrow it will be possible to know which two high school debating teams will meet here April 30 for the purpose of competing for the state championship. The Hoxey and the Effingham high schools will meet tonight at Hoxey and the outcome of the argument will determine the champion of the northwest region, which holds the southern championship and Newton will be one of the combatants here April 30. The subject for the state high school championship contest is to be, "Resolved: That the state high school championship form of legislation."
The inter-district debates have been attracting attention and there with many students from state high schools in the city when the final contest is held here.
Heff Glasser
Helen Glasser, enrolled in the College as a sophomore, will be married Friday evening at her home, 1031 Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo., to Lawrence Winslow. Miss Glasser is one of the Kmph women who live at 1218 Mississippi. The women in the house intend to go to Kansas City in a body to attend the wedding.
Helen Glascock to be Married
The Forty Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 1145 Indiana.
Duke Kennedy, senior College, was called to Oklahoma City on business today. He will be absent until Monday.
First Dame—What does "Prom"
mean. Vera?
Second Dame—I beard say it
must starvation for a month—fear
ARROW SHIRTS
Johnson & Carl
Sold exclusively by
Announcement
The Soph Hop will be up to standard in every detail. The farce is snappy and the cast is good. Wagstaff will do the catering. Programs are better than any used at the Hops heretofore. New decorations. Haley's orchestra will play.
As this is an informal party, white trousers absolutely are not necessary. This affair is open to students of all classes.
The above statements are correct. Signed:
H. L. MILLER, Pres.
GEO. H. YEOKUM, Mgr.
This is
Styleplus Week!
The event is national as well as local. Every Styleplus Store from Maine to California is making a special display this week, just as we are.
We want every man in town to inspect a suit of
Styleplus $17
Clothes
"The same price the world over."
Better woolens, finer tailoring and the styling of a great designer for only $17, because the makers specialize on this suit of one price everywhere.
Did you see the full page advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post? Styleplus is nationally famous. We are exclusive headquarters. Drop in. You will not be urged to buy.
Arrow Shirts and Collars
Manhattan Shirts
University Vaudeville in the Robinson Gymnasium Thursday, April 20, at 8:15
GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS
RESERVED SEATS 35 CENTS