UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GREENLEES CHOSEN BASKET BALL LEADER
At Annual Banquet Speedy Guard Was Elected Captain of 1913 Five
At the basket-ball banquet last night at the Eldridge hotel, Charley Greenlees a sophomore engineer, was chosen to lead next year's squad. Although Greenlees has played but one year on the team, he fully earned his right to the captaincy by his great offensive and defensive work. In spite of the fact that the team had not outscored him, he was one of the heaviest scores on the team.
Brown and Greenlees were the candidates for the captainacy. Hite, who was expected to be a candidate, did not run on account of some doubt as to whether he would be in school all of next season on account of the new ruling of the School of Medicine concerning the transfer to Rosedale.
For some unforeseen reason the Athletic Board has yet failed to decide concerning this year's basketball ball "K's". As as result of this oversight, Coach Hamilton was unable to carry out the training that "k" required "to the men at their annual banquet.
Speeches were made by President Rice of the Athletic Association, Coach Hamilton and members of the team. The spirit of these speeches was a determination to have a team next year that would leave no question concerning their right to the Missouri Valley championship.
In addition to this the men decided on the basket-ball sweaters they will receive as a reward for their last season's work.
BLUES WON THE SERIES
Took the Deciding Basket Bal Game From the Crimson Team 14 to 9
By a score of 14 to 9, the Blues defeated the Crimisons in the third match game between the basket ball teams of the Women's Athletic Association, yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. This being the rubber game, the honors go to the Blues, who have won two out of three games.
At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 1, in favor of the Blues. In the last half, the Crimson whipped up and when the game closed, the score was 14 to 9. There were no stair plays, and it was a ragged game.
"This was partly due to the condition of the floor," explained Frederika Hodder, captain of the Blues. "The floor was so slippery after the Prom that we all had tumbles, and couldn't play a good game."
The fourth game in the series is scheduled for Tuesday, April 23. There will probably be two or three games before the season closes.
New operatic hits at Bell Brothers
- Adv. 59 3t.
T. E. D. HACKNEY IS THROUGH
Conference Eligibility Committee Says Star Has Served His Time.
Theodore Hackney, Missouri's former football star has been declared ineligible for football at the Missouri Valley conference because he played in the William Jewell and Monmouth College games.
The eligibility committee of the conference decided that Hackney is not eligible to play football after the close of the present school year, because, with the close of the school year, Hackney will have played three years.
The state university attempted to have the committee decide that Hackney had played but two years, claiming the gapes that Hackney played against should not be counted, as the two colleges are not members of the conference.
TENNIS SHARKS TO GET IN THE GAM
Captain Hawes Issues Notice for Tryouts for Team; Schedule Given
The schedule for the University of Kansas tennis team has been announced and Captain Hawes has issued a call for all tennis players in the University to try out for places. In former years the Kansas team has represented its school well and the prospects for the coming season are correspondingly bright. However it will be necessary for a large number of tryouts before a victorious team will be able to be picked, as the Jayhawk opponents are unusually strong this year.
Captain Hawes has issued the following statement; There will be a meeting at 12:15 Thursday at the check stand in Fraser hall for all men who expect to try out for the varsity tennis team. The tryout tournament will begin immediately. Those who are unable to attend this meeting must hand in their names to Hawes, Richardson or Nees before Thursday noon, so that the drawing for opponents may be made at that time.
each calendar capitals
The following schedule will be
played this season;
April 27—Kansas vs. Baker at Lawrence.
May 10-11-Kansas at Baldwin in the Kansas Inter-scholastic meet.
May 17-18-Kansas at Columbia in the Missouri Valley Conference meet.
**Williams Univille College**
May 25—Kansas vs. Oklahoma at
Lawrence.
Freshmen Attention!
Get your slide boxes at Wilson's drug store, 1101 Mass. St. Also anything else you want in the drug line Don't forget that our fountain service cannot be excelled in this city — Adv.
Just received, washags and ribbon roses. Mrs. Shearer's Ladies Toggery.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Greater Knowledge ...is... Increased Efficiency
THE opportunity to increase your education is offered by the Extension Division of the University of Kansas. Correspondence courses in the following schools are now offered: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy and Engineering, also High School branches.
A Reduction of fees takes effect April 1, 1912. Write today for further information.
Address.
University Extension Division
University of Kansas LAWRENCE, KAN.
DEADLOCK IN N. U.
FOOTBALL ELECTION
Ernest Frank and Harmon Tied in Vote for Football Leadership
Elections at the State University held Tuesday morning for the purpose of choosing football and basket ball captains for the coming year, resulted in a tie vote in the former case the choice of Sam Carrier in the latter.
Dewey Harmon and Ernest Frank were the opposing candidates in the field for the football captaincy. The vote stood four to four, and eight of the sixteen men eligible to vote being present. This was the second football election this year, the last one held in 1913. To lead the Cornhaskers for the season of 1913, having been rendered void by the latter's leaving school.
ABSENTENES MAY VOTE BY PROXY
Six of last fall's letter men are now out of school—Gibson, Shonka, Elliott, Chauner, Warner and Potter. The rules require a majority of the men received letters last fall and became eligible. With six out of school and four standing pat for either candidate the required nine votes can not be obtained except by proxy.
Lofgren and Swanson were absent from the meeting on Tuesday, the latter being sick with the mumps. For whom the votes of these two men will go is, of course, not certain, albeit it are thought to favor Frank. Even if the vote was however, the latter would still require the support of some of the others.
The election of Sam Currer to head Nebraska's basketball team was unanimous.
Dr. Clapp has called a second meeting of the team men eligible to vote for April 17.
EN INNINGS TO A DRAW
Phi Delt-Sig Alph Game Was Called With the Score.
3 to 3
Called on account of darkness, the second game of the inter-fraternity series proved to be one of the most closely contested battles ever fought between fraternity teams, and ended in the tenth inning with a score of Ph Delta 3, Sig Alphs 3.
Both teams put up a game that would almost do credit to varsity players and the spectators, though few on account of the cold weather, were continually "kept on their toes" by the uniform playing of both sides. The first two innings were shutouts for both teams, but early in the third the Sig Alphs opened their batting eye and when they went on the field again had one run to their credit. In the next inning the Phi Delts brought in one man, while the Sig Alphs succeeded in sending two of its representatives the round of the sacks.
From this time till the beginning of the ninth it was "one, two, three," on both teams, with an occasional hit and base on balls to keep up the interest. However the tune changed when "Skinny" Fritch got next to one of Hamilton's otherwise elusive pills and sent it out in center for two stations, bringing in Porter, who had been holding down the third bag. Walker, the next man up, sacrificed and Fritch by clever and speedy base running stole past third and slide in home, tying the score.
Another inning was played and then the game was called because of the inability of the fielders to see the ball.
The game scheduled this afternoon between Phi Gams and Phi Pisis has been called off on account of wet weather.
Ruth Cordel, Ethel Hess, students in the School of Fine Arts, gave a musical recital at Alma last week. Helen Woolsey, another student, gave several readings during the evening. The Alma Enterprise praises the entertainment, including the entire nature program "more that fulfilled the audience's highest expectations."
Student Recital Successful.
After Easter prices on tailored and street hats. Mrs. Shearer's Ladies Toggery.-Adv.
New operatic hits at Bell Brothers-
Adv. 59 3t.
MINNESOTA WOULD QUIT
Gopher Students Favor a Break Wit Big Eight Conference
Bitter denunciation of the "big eight" conference for its action last Saturday in rejecting the scholarship athletic standard is expressed in a recent issue of the Minnesota Daily, the official student publication. The Daily presents to the students a ballot in which it asks for a vote on the question of withdrawing from the conference. The Daily says in part: "After months of dickering, subterfuge, measures of circumvention and eleventh-hour vetoes the conference assumes the same status as precluded last fall. The time has come for the students and faculty of the University of Minnesota to take a stand one way or another. We believe that the conference has ceased to serve its purpose and justify its existence, so far as Minnesota is concerned."
"We believe that Minnesota should sever connections with its present entangling alliances."
WILL SEEK POISON IN ANGRY RODENTS
E. R.Weidlein Experimentin on Rats—Says They Are Scarcé—No Cruelty
In order to ascertain whether or not a toxin is formed when an animal gets angry, E. R. Weldlein, who holds a physiological fellowship, is going to perform a series of experiments with rats as subjects. In order to comply strictly with the demand of the humane society, the experiments will be conducted under conditions which will by no means be confused with the horrors which a living animal is said to experience in the course of vivisection.
The process used will be to cause the rat to become angry and then put it under an anaesthetic. Some of the blood is then extracted from it and is injected into another rat which has also been anaesthetized. Of course, the experiments could be conducted to a better advantage, without anaesthetization but Mr. Weidelin says that he does not wish to be cruel so he will adhere strictly to convention.
The experiments have been slow in starting for the reason that rats have been scarce around the Chemistry building since the announcements of Mr. Weidlein's intentions. Only one rat has as yet been obtained. Mr. Weidlein would appreciate it greatly if some one would donate three or four specimens of the genus Mus for the experiments.
GIVES UP PRESIDENCY
FOR RESEARCH WORK
Prof. Ira Remsen, president of Johns Hopkins University, has tendered his resignation, which probably will be accepted. He gives as the reason for his action, a desire to carry on research work.
Dr. Remsen will retain his position as professor of chemistry at the university.
Miss Helen Thomas of Kansas City, Mo., who is here to direct the junior and senior dances in the Spring Kirmess, is visiting her sister, Isabel Thames, a senior in the College.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold initiation Saturday night for Ruth Davis of Kansas City, and Helen Horniday of Lawrence.
Miss Carmen Kninear and Miss Louise Ryland of Kansas City were the guests of Lucile Smith at the $^1$i Phouse over the week-end.
Miss Lois Harger, '12, of Abilene,
is visiting at the Theta house.
Miss Helen Thomas came up from Kansas City, Mo., last night to train the junior and senior dancers for the Kirmess.
Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Chi at dinner Wednesday evening, April 17.
Mark Brainley, class of '07, is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
Miss Alma Manley 09' will visit in the city, the last of the week.
Cuts and special reductions on coats and suits. Mrs. Shearer's Ladies Toggery.—Adv.
Banana pie at Soxman's.—Adv.
ATHLETIC ART SHOW COMPLETE TOMORROW
Pictures of Kansas Teams Will Be Hung in the Gymnasium
Nearly forty pictures will be received tomorrow at Robinson gymnasium. They will represent all the varsity football, basket-ball, track and baseball teams beginning with the year 1905.
It is intended to hang these in the trophy room and the halls of the gymnasium. With this series completed the University will have pickles on their teams as far back as can possibly be secured at the present time.
In connection with this series, another series is now being framed which will include the pictures of all the captains and individual stars that can be obtained. When this is completed every man that has represented the University in athletics will have his picture in the gymnasium.
Under the Date Tree
Sigma Na is entertaining Kappa Alpha Theta with an informal dinner dance at the chapter house, this evening from 6 till 8 o'clock.
Chi Omega is entertaining Sigma Chi this evening at dinner.
Mrs. L. E. Van Eman of Leavenworth, is visiting her daughter Edith at the Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Luellan James of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter Mildred at the Theta house.
Bruce Young, '11, of Hutchinson s visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Miss Zaza Weathers, '10, of Hutchinson, will spend the week-end with Virginia Elward at the Kappa house.
Among the alumni who will attend the Pi Phi party Friday night, are, Cornelia and Ava Hardcastle, of Emphasis, Hazel Kelley of Paola, Maury Darlington, Bruce Porter, and Helen Bangs of Kansas City.
Dean L. E. Sayre entertained the sophomore medical class at his home last night at 1323 Ohio street.
Mu Phi Epsilon, the fine arts sorority, will entertain in Eagle's hall next Saturday evening.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dancing party at the chapter house, May 4.
Miss Josephine Walker went to Topeka today to attend the marriage of Miss Helen Morrow, "11, to Mr. Paul E. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left this evening for a two weeks visit in Virginia.
VALPARAISO BASEBALL RIOT
Students Mobbed Theater And Kept Police Busy All Night
As a protest against the arrest of students for playing ball in the streets more than 3,000 students at Valparaíso University went on a rampage and for several hours terrorized the city. It was not until daylight that the police managed to get control of the situation.
First the students stormed the Memorial Theater and drove the audience out in a panic. Then seats and fittings were demolished, after which the mob paraded the streets, breaking windows, tearing down signs, firing revolvers and defying the police.
Warrants for the ringleaders were sworn out today and the college faculty will also act.
PROFESSOR HOAD VISITS
SOUTHWESTERN TOWNS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, professor of civil engineering, and state sanitary engineer, left last night to accompany the State Board of Control on their trip to locate a new tuberculosis hospital. The party will visit Newton first, and from there they will go west and south through the state. Professor Hoad will return in a few days, as it will be impossible for him to make the entire trip.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Will the party who took a pink messaelin slipper bag and a pair of buckskin shoes by mistake the night of the junior Prom please return to their owner, Beatrice Dalton.—Adv.
WANTED TO RENT—Furnished house for 8 to 10 men. Parlor and table accommodations essential.
Call 1302 Bell after 8 p. m.
LOST—Between 1310 Kentucky and Christian church, gold chain with heart bangle with letter "C." Finder call Home 782 or leave at 1310 Ky. Reward.
Buy 93 Shampoo Paste and have a sea foam at home. 25c JAR McColloch's Drug Store
VOL
ABC
SchmelzerArmour
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Are You Ambitious
To know more about the general theory of teaching?
To improve the method of teaching your own subject?
To ground yourself more thoroughly in your subject?
To prepare to teach a new subject?
To become more efficient?
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Summer Session
IN THE
University of Kansas
The State Employs 59 Specialists in 125 Courses to Assist You to Gain these Ends IN THE
The entire University equipment of classrooms, laboratories, museums, library and gymnasium is at your service during the summer session.
June 6 to July 17 and July 18 to August 7
Drop a card to the Registrar, Lawrence, Kan., for new catalogue and particulars as to your especial needs.