WILL PLAY HASKELL NEXT SATURDAY THIRTY BALL TOSSERS OUT FOR PRACTICE.
Freshmen Will Report for Practice to Manager Lansdon Next Monday.
The first baseball game of the season will be played on McCook field Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock when the ball tossers of Captain Haller and Manager W. C. Lanson will meet the braves from Haskell. The game will be a practice contest and for the purpose of aiding in choosing the best material for the team. No admission will be charged for admittance to the game.
About thirty men came out for the first practice on Monday afternoon and the showing was very satisfactory to the coaches. The pitchers are working in good form and many new men who play the real article made their initial appearance in varsity line-up. The men who practiced yesterday were divided into two squads to play a scrub game. "Jim" Smtih worked well behind the bat and the pitchers that look good to the manager are Locke, Farrell, Buzick, and Goff. Goff struck out six men in three innings.
Manager Lansdon wishes the men who intend to try out for the freshman team this spring to report to him at his office in the gymnasium and prepare for their first practice on Monday. A diamond will be put in shape on the golf links south of the varsity field and they will play there at the opening of the season. As soon as the freshman team is organized they will play games with the varsity team every afternoon.
Will Address Engineers
Mr. Hembrici and Mr. Howard, both of Kansas City, will speak before the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the lecture room of Marvin hall. Mr. Hembrici works for the firm of Austin & Co., of Kansas City, contractors. His subject will be "Contracts."
Mr. Howard is manager of the Commerce Trust building of Kansas City. His subject will be "Management of Office Buildings."
College of Emporia defeated Ottawa in basket-ball last Thursday night at Emporia by a score of 48 to 33.
Marriage of College Women
It is brought out in the Wellesley College Alumnae Register that fewer than one-third of the graduates marry, but this does not prove anything, as those who did not marry would probably not have done so even had they had no college education. Dr. Mary Robert Smith, of California, has made some investigations in regard to the college girl that are interesting. The college women marry later in life at the average of 27, it would seem. They have more boys than girls, and about as many children as women who do not marry until that age and have not gone to college. The women who took honors in college had slightly more children than the rank and file. Three-quarters of the men who attend coeducational institutions marry the women of their colleges.
The Store of Quality.
Innes, Bulline & Nackman
Watch the papers for particulars of a great Spring Sale of Waists
beginning the last of this week.
New Lavender Top Hosiery 50c.
Two new arrivals and very special they are too. One is of ingrain silk lisle with wide garter top and double sole and heel. The other is of sheer gauze silk lisle. Both have a very rich finish and will give you excellent service. Black only at a pair 50c
James Bullmead Nackman
AWARDS KANE
HIGHSCHOOL TEAMS TO MEET IN FORCE
LARGEST MEET OF KIND
EVER HELD AT K. U.
Fog" Allen and "Tommy' Johnson Will Referee—Girls Will Also Play.
Arrangements were completed today by Manager Lansdon for the fourth annual basket-ball tournament between the high schools of the state, which will be held in Robinson gymnasium on March 23, 24 and 25. Besides the basket-ball tournament consisting of thirty-two games between various high schools of the state, speeches will be made by prominent educators of the country.
The basket-ball tournament will be the largest ever held in the gymnasium. The teams holding the championship of their section of the state, will compete during the three days.
Twenty-two of the teams will be boys and ten of them will be girls. The names of the boys' teams that will participate are as follows: Anthony, Arkansas City, Atchison, Baldwin,Buffalo, Clearware, Dickinson County, Florence, Fort Scott, Halstead, Iola, Lawrence, Mankato, Clay Center, Newton, Olathe, Topeka, Wells-illie, Winfield.
The names of the girls' teams are: Bonner Springs, Chanute, Clay County, Dickinson County, Florence, Hutchinson, Olathe, Reno County, Wamego, Wellsville, Winfield.
Twenty members of the class of 1874 of Columbia University attended the forty-first annual dinner of the class this week at the New York Yacht Club. The class has held a dinner each year since its freshman year in college. Its reunions have always been well attended, and its record for annual dinners has not been surpassed by any class. Dr. T. M. Cheesman is its president.
The officials will be "Fog" Allen, and "Tommy" Johnson. Members of the varsity basketball team will also assist in the refereeing.
The 1910-1911 catalogue of the University of Pennsylvania which which has just appeared, gives the registration of the college at 3,730. This is a gain of 443 students over last year. The total university registration is 5,389, a gain of 356 students.
BOARD OF REGENTS MET YESTERDAY
DEFERRED ACTION ON FOOT BALL COACH.
Granted Degrees and Made Appointments to Fill Vacancies — Prof. Barber to Leave.
The Board of Regents of this University met in regular session yesterday with all the regents present except J. W. Gleed, who was detained on account of illness. Besides taking up the plans for the erection of the hospital at Rosedale,regular routine business was transacted. The matter of a football coach was allowed to lapse until the meeting in April The Chancellor in the past few days has been considering several men and his recommendation for the place will be announced soon
August R. Krehbiel and Ben B.Shore, of the class of '10, were granted degrees of Master of Arts The degree of Bachelor of Science was granted to Claud W. Wright. The Board accepted the resignation of Prof. U. G. Agrelius of the department of botany, who leaves soon to take a position in the College of Emporia.
Dr. Don Carlos Guffey was made head of the department of obstetrics at the School of Medicine at Rosedale. Dr. Guffey has been an associate professor in the department for several years.
The resignation of Rebecca Moody as librarian at the Engineering building was accepted and Mrs. F. E. Bryant was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Professor Barber, of the department of bacteriology and pathology at Rosedale, was granted a two-years' leave of absence Prof. Barber will spend his time in the Philippines where he will do research work for the government.
Various other appointments of stenographers and elerks were announced.
Alumni of Vassar have at last raised the $50,000 needed to complete the fund of $200,000, which they undertook to collect some years ago. John D. Rockefeller promised to duplicate the amount and when $150,000 was raised, he doubled that sum.
Get that kodak out and have it put in shape for use at The Lawrence studio, 734 Mass. st. Kodak Fininshing.
The orange ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Cold or hot drinks at Barber's sanitary fountain.
Special sale of hair brushes-
25 per cent discount. Dick Bros
Don't forget the Hiawatha after the dance.
Seniors! Rates are on at Squires for your cap and gown pictures.
Special for St. Patrick's Day—Ice cream with shamrock centers, at Soxman & Co.'s.
After the dance go to the Hiawatha.
Taste like more—the orange ice, at Wiedemann's.
Ice cream at Vic's.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
It's Pretty Certain
that when the young men of this community "get wise" to the styles and smart fashions we're showing in
Clothcraft,
Society Brand,
clothes, we'll have a lot of you in here picking out the entirely new stuff. There is nothing to equal them anywhere else.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
All wool always; best tailoring; best style and prices that are high enough to be real economy.
Suits $10 to $30
KNOX HATS REGAL SHOES
Peckham's The Young Men's Store
807 Mass. St.
Spring Opening
Seniors! Squires has a cap and gown suitable for having your pictures taken.
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21 and 22 MRS. PATTERSON
837 Massachusetts Street.
Y.M.C.A. PLANSFOR MISSION COURSES
WHOLE MISSION FIELD TO BE COVERED.
Professor Blackmar and Doctors Payne and Wilber Will Help City Problems Discussed.
The University Y. M. C. A. is planning a series of mission courses to begin the week of March 19, and lasting six weeks. The foreign work department has issued an attractive booklet which will be distributed among the men of the University this week, fully describing the work of the department and the courses to be given.
Last year over 28,000 American students were in mission study. Ten million dollars were spent on American missionaries, $133,761 of which amount was given by college students. Thirty lectures by specialists on missions will be offered in five courses, as follows:
I. Men and Missions.
By. W. T. Ellis. Mr. Ellis is a layman, a newspaper man of New York city, who was sent out by a group of business men to investigate conditions and needs in the mission fields. This book is the report of his investigation. It is a strong, virile presentation of conditions as he saw them.
Leader, H. C. Herman ,general secretary. Monday evenings, 7:00 to 8:00; Meyers hall.
2. City Problems.
This course is a statement of the great problems of the city that are pressing for solution today. They are discussed by a recognized authority, both in the state and nation, on such questions. These lectures will deal with the problems of vice and crime; the care of the dependents; the social work of the churches; parks and playgrounds, etc.
Leader, Professor Frank W. Blackmar, Ph.D. Sunday afternoon, 2:30, Myers hall. Five lectures.
1
3. Modern Criticism of Missions.
The Apologetic of Modern Missions. By J. Lovell Murray. This course takes up a criticism of modern missionary methods and results.
Leader: F. A. Wilber, D. D. Time and place to be arranged.
4. Comparative Religions
The Religions of Mission Fields. By eminent specialists. This is a course of six lectures on the leading religions of the world today. Shintoism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Mohammedanism, and some of the other religions are taken up and dealt with in a practical way by a thorough student of them.
Leader: Dr. Wallace C. Payne, Time and place to be arranged.
5. Through Mission Fields With a Stereopticon.
The leaders are experienced men and the best available for this work. Especial attention is called to the course on city problems under Professor Blackmar on Sunday afternoon. The other courses are worthy of special mention, especially the illustrated course on Mission Fields.
This is a course of six lectures on different mission fields, using pictures of the countries, mission stations and workers, showing the nature of the work on the various fields. The subjects of these lectures will be, "South America Calling; 'India's Cry for Light;" "Life in Darkest Africa;" "Work in Siam;" "Chile's Need and Opportunity;" "Father Damien Among the Lepers."