UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEBRASKA DODGES
BASKET BALL SERIES
Cornhuskers Delay Until Too Late to Play at Proposed Time
HAMILTON MAKES NEW OFFER
But The Cornhuskers Still Play The Waiting Game and Withhold Their Answer.
Present indications seem to point to there being no championship baseball games with Nebraska this year. This in spite of the arrangements made by Eager of Nebraska and Hamilton of Kansas to play the games March 11, 12, and 13; one in Lawrence, one in Lincoln and the other at Manhattan unless arrangements satisfactory to both parties for playing the third game on another court be made.
Coach Stiehm delayed matters so that these dates became unsatisfactory, at the same time accusing the athletic management of this University with refusing to play on these dates and making certain demands concerning the officials and the time and place of the game.
In reply to these demands Hamilton agreed that the games should be played at an early date and offered the following propositions:
To play at any time in near future.
To play all the games on a neutral court with regulation goals and minimum dimensions of 80 by 40.
To play one game each at Lawrence and Lincoln and the other on any neutral court, Manhattan prefers to decide that the game to be decided by flip of coin.
Unless the management mutually agree upon officials, which seems improbable, to accept any two officials which the official committee of the Missouri Valley Conference may select.
Credit In College Arranged for School of Education.
As the Kansas City Athletic Club through Dr. Reilly has offered the use of their floor and as there is no question as to sufficient financial support in Kansas City (I am willing to guarantee expenses in K. C. A. Cgmy) I can see no need of going to any place without a guarantee of expenses.
COLLEGE PROFS. MEET
As this proposition was put before the Nebraska coach last Saturday and no answer has been received it appears that Nebraska may not be so anxious to play the championship as she claims to be.
The regular monthly meeting of the faculty of the College was held in the Physics Auditorium Thursday afternoon. By the adoption of the report of the Administrative committee of the College, the courses in the School of Education which will be accepted for credit in the College were definitely determined. There are thirty-one of these, in four groups. No credit will be given for more than six hours in any one group.
Oswego College was placed on the list of accredited schools whose work is accepted for advance standing in the College.
Five departments made requests to have courses added to the sophomore list. The matter was referred to an instructoritative committee with newer to act.
Five members of the senior class were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. These are: Frederick Bruckmiller, Jesse Gephart, Marie Miller, Inez Morris, and Margaret Siegel.
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WASHBURN MAY BE AMONG THE MISSING
College Broke Agreement and May Not Appear on Football Schedule
Unless Washburn changes some of her plans there will be no Jayhawk-er-Icabod game this fall.
When the season closed this year Manager Hamilton made an arrangement with the Blue management by which the two schools were to meet on either the ninth or the sixteenth of November, 1912. The agreement was that the Washburn people were to hold the two dates open until they were notified as to which would be the more satisfactory to Kansas. The reason for this was the question of the Nebraska game which was of course up precedence in making up the schedule.
Kansas and Nebraska were slow in making definite their date and when last week the game was finally scheduled for the ninth, Washburn was immediately notified that the sixteenth was at their service. The reply was received yesterday that they had scheduled a game with Washington University for that date and would be unable to abide by their agreement.
This really amounted to a breach
of contract on the part of the Topek school and it is probable that unless they are willing to play the first game of the season with K. U. there will be no game next fall.
The loss of Washburn will make but little difference in the K. U schedule as they have received several offers for the date.
ANNUAL VISIT TO "PEN"
FOR SOCIOLYTUD STUDENTS
Prof. Blackmar Will Have Opportunity to Compare Representative Inmates of the Two Institutions.
The students of the Sociology Department will make several trips next month to various institutions over the state. The first trip will be to the state and federal prisons, where they will study the work done in the different departments. Later the class will go to Kansas City, where they will inspect the sociological conditions in the tenement districts as well as the records of the "Welfare Board" and "Helping Hand."
Mildred Petit of the department of Fine Arts has returned from a week's stay in Peabody where she was called by the illness of her mother.
Professor Helleberg of the department will conduct the classes on their trips of investigation.
Harris Smith, a graduate of the School of Engineering in '08, was a University visitor yesterday. He is county surveyor of Sedgwick county.
FORMER CHAMPIIONS IN READY FOR WHISTLE
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY IN ROBINSON GYN
Halstead and Chanute Have Each Carried Off Honors Two Times
Former Champions
Boys Girls
1908—Halastead None
1908—Halastead Beloit
1910—Clay Co. Chanute
1911—Lawrence Chanute
The Kansas Inter-Scholastic basket-ball tournament was introduced to the high schools in 1908. At that time the tourney was held in connection with the high school truck meet held the latter part of May. Mr. Mackey won both the Halastad won the championship. No girls' teams were entered this year.
The following year it was decided that the dates of the track meet and the basket ball tournament should be kept separate and the latter was changed to the middle of March.
In 1909 there were seventeen teams entered. An invitation was extended to a number of the leading girls' teams and four of these accrued Halstead against won the cup offered to the wining girls' team.
The banner year in point of attendance was 1910. That year there were thirty-two boys' and eight girls' teams entered. Manatee girls won the championship, while the Clay county men were the victors among the men.
Last year the tournament was the best to date, if playing is considered. Every game was a hard battle and every player made a creditable showing. There were fewer teams than the year before, being but thirty-one entered. Of these, twenty boys teams and eleven were girls'. Lawrence won the boy championship and Chanute the girl's'.
OLD GRADS CANNOT
FORGET FIRST LOVE
Kansans Now in Los Angeles Will Meet Every Month to Receive a Message From "Home."
The recent visit of the University Glee Club to Los Angeles has evidently brought back sweet memories of a happy land to a number of former residents of the Sunflower state, for last week a meeting was held at the Metropolitan club at which time it was decided to hold monthly meetings at which time prominent Kansas speakers will appear before the club.
As president of the club J. W. Hunt-
berger appointed the following committees of former University of Kansas
who will have these meetings in charge.
Reception committee—George E. Overmyer, John W. Huntberger, H. M. Walker, Miss Lillian Brand, Miss Mabel Envart.
Advertising committee—D. C. Kemp, Clarence A. Matson, John M. Steele, Claremont A. Matson, John M. Steele.
Program committee--Miss Cecelia Lower, Mrs. L. M. Fall, Miss Adele Humphrey, T. W. Musselman, W. A. Kulp.
CARROL TEETER WILL SPEAK
ON MINING IN COLORADO
Carrol Teeter, a former student here, will speak to the Mining Engineers Wednesday, March 13, at 4:30 on the Telluride mining district of Colorado. Mr. Teeter has been working in the mining industry for more than a year. Next week he will lecture on the smelting in that region, and particularly of the amalgamation process.
High School Boys and Girls Will Flock to Basket Ball Tournament
By J. B. McKay
Olathe High School, March 11—Olathe will enter its girl's basketball team in the K. U. tournament March 15 and 16. The squad is so far ever-victorious, having won 9 games and lost none, and is expected to make a good showing. Following are the members of the team: Amelia Benade, captain, Nanette Ferguson and Joyce Brown, forwards; Laura Elliot and Rose Meredith, centers; Hazel Shafner, Helen Kelly, and Mildred Milligan, guards.
By Bessie Bereman
Reno County High School, March 11—The Reno County high school boys' basket-ball team consisting of Fred Frisch, center, Hilmar Appel and Ralph Shamhart, forwards, Charles Rehm and Willie McFarland, guards and Leon Gibbens, Fulton Davidson and Frank Wenkitz, subs, expect to enter the state basketball tournament to be held at Lawrence, March 15 and 16, leaving Wednesday on Santa Fe. No. 6. They have lost only one game this season that being at Winfield. The boys have the same lineup as last year with one exception, Shamhart taking Astle's place. The team is in good condition and with plenty of practice hope to make a good showing at Lawrence.
The girls' team, composed of Eva Shaw, center, Gladys Drake, side center, Maude Frisch and Dorothy Querelford, forwards, Lena Hauschild and Mabel Bignol, guards and Esther Dade, sub., also expect to enter the tournament. The Reno girls have played in the finals at Lawrence for the last two years, losing both times to Chanute.
By Evelyn Schriver
by Evelyn Schriffer Halstead High School, March 11- Halstead high school will be represented in the fifth annual interscholastic basket-ball tournament by the boys' team, with George Bachman playing center, Howard Bard and Karl Kaiser guards, Walter Todd and Albion Ruth forwards. The team has just returned from the Emporia meet where it won second place.
By James Mason
Seneca High School, March 11—The Seneca boys' team has been entered in the high school basket-ball meet at K. U., beginning Thursday, March 14. The players who will take the trip are: Captain Mathews, Tandy, Taylor, Jenkins, Routh, and Mason.
Bv Wayne M. Campbell
By Wayne M. Campbell
Garden City High School, March 11—The lineup of the Garden City basket-ball team at Lawrence Saturday will be: Walters, center; Gordon and Young, forwards, Hanna and Hope, guards; Craig, forward and guard.
By Minnie Hibner
By Annika Hübben
Baldwin High School, March 11—
At the K. U. basket-ball tournament
Friday and Saturday Baldwin will
be represented by Kinzer as center;
Kirns and Wright; forwards; Trotter
and Dean, guards; Ryanan, Hobbs
and Kitterman, substitutes.
Home made pies at Soxman and company.-Adv.
See Bell's north window.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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KANSAS CITY THEATERS.
Next Week--The Gamblers, with Paul Everton.
SAM 8. SHUBERT T THIS WEEK
FRITZI SCHEFF IN
NIGHT BIRDS
R. B. WAGSTAFF
Fancy Groceries
ED. W. PARSONS,
Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
717 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan
FORNEY
1023 Massachusetts St.
1025 Massachusetts St.
"Everybody is Doing It."
DOING WHAT?
GOING TO
The Peerless Cafe after the dances. 906 Mass. St.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY
Correspondence Study Dept.
offers its classroom courses to ten
teams of students. One part work for a Bachelor's degree.
Educational courses in many subjects,
counts, Bankers, and others in
C. Div. Z. Chiroptera, III.
Household Moving
Your Baggage Handled
FRANCISCO & CO. Boarding and Livery.
Auto and Hacks. Open Day and Night Carriage Painting and Trimming. Phones 139 808-812-814 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kansas.
--25c--
Rexall 93 Shampoo
McColloch's Drug Store
Get that Bottle of Toilet Water on your way back from the post office at City Drug Store Across the street from Eldridge House
After the theater go to Soxman & Company's for hot chocolate and cold lunches.—Adv.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., gye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.—
Adv.
Kennedy Plumbing Co., 937 Mass St. Phones 658—Adv.
See Bell's north window.—Adv.
Home made pies at Soxman and company..-Adv.
FIFTH ANNUAL
High School Basket Ball TOURNAMENT ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16.
Twenty-six Teams Competing. 16 boys' teams—10 girls' teams.
Play starts 10 o'clock Friday.
Twenty-four Games will be Played by Best Teams in the State.
Play Continues Until Saturday Night when finals for both boys' and girls' championships will be played.
Morning sessions 10 o'clock; Afternoon 2 o'clock.
Evenings 8 o'clock.
EXTRA!
SATURDAY AFTERNOON Faculty vs. College Team. SATURDAY NIGHT All Stars vs. Freshmen.
Single Session - - - - 25 cents
Season Tickets (all games) - - 50 cents
Tickets on Sale at Smith's News Depot and Gymnasium.
ADMISSION: