UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGAIN THEY VISIT IN FOREIGN FIELDS
Jayhawkers Leave Tomorrov to Mix With College of Emporia Nine
CAN THEY REPEAT THE DOSET
Dope Points That Sherwin's Men Wi Have to Hustle to Take a Second Victory
Coach Sherwin and his nine stanch henchmen will leave tomorrow morning for Emporia where they will take on nine rounds with the Presbyterian aggregation quartered there. The game will probably be much closer than the one played against the College of Emporia. The score then counted up at the end of the fray 8 to 0 in favor of the Jay-hawkers.
The doppers in the College town are figuring hard and have handed out the story that if Kansas wants to come off again victorious they will have to go some. When the teams met on McCook, the Emporia nine were handicapped by the fact that their team had been changed in its line-up the day before and their crack tisser, Norris, was home with the small poox. Owing to the change in the players, the Presbyterians did not put up the team work that they had marked up for themselves the former part of the season and fell into the balls of the invincible Walker.
But Norris is going to play tomorrow and so are Schabinger and Willis and the other regular players in their regular places, and it looks as if some credit will have to be given to the rumors inferring that the Jayhawker has had his heart come near repeating the decision of last time.
The Kansas spirit and optomism still remains, however, and despite the bear stories, Sherwin's men are going to Emporia with the confidence of winning. The line-up of the team will probably be the same as it has been throughout the season with the exception of Wilson playing first and Hicks in left. Walker is in first-class condition and some fancy tossing is expected of him tomorrow. Binkleman is fielding nearly perfect and the remainder of the team are playing tip-top ball.
The nine will leave for Emporia tomorrow morning and return either Saturday night or Sunday morning. The batteries for the College will probably be Norris and Aitkin and for Kansas, Walker and Ogden.
FIRST TICKET IN FULL
According to the new resolution passed by the Men's Student Council, the Athletic board shall be composed of five students, four faculty members, and two alumni.
The first ticket for student members of the athletic board, subject to the election May 16, has appeared.
A great dish sundaes and eclairs with crushed strawberries, at Wiedemann's."Adv.
The following are the first to become candidates for the student membership. William Price, Ashler Brownie, Harold Rosser, Asher Hobson, and O. M. Rhine.
While in town try Soxman & Co.'s pure ice cream. The superior kind. Adv.
Five Students Announce Candidacy for Membership on the Athletic Board
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BIG EIGHT ONLY FOR CHI
Chicago Will Play No Eastern Football During 1912 Season
"Only 'Big Eight teams will engage in football games with the University of Chicago eleven next fall, according to announcement today by Coach A. A. Stagg. The team will play only seven games and the approval of the faculty has been given to strictly conference contests.
A game with Cornell University was expected, but by the new arrangement this game will not be played. Indiana University will be the first to meet the Midway squad. This game will be played every week for 5 weeks later, and then at week intervals will follow Purdue, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Illinois and Minnesota.
ALPHATAUS TAKE GAME
Slipped Out of Ninth Inning by 4 to 3 Score; Errors Plentiful
In one of the closest games yet layed in the inter-fraternity series
the alpha Taus yesterday barely pulled out of the ninth inning with the big end of a 4 to 3 score against the Phi Delts.
The bleacher representatives were few but enthusiastic and after the first inning when the Alpha Tau ran in three of their runs, the pulling for each nine was pretty even. The Phi Deltis were the bulls eye for the error shooters, managing to be hit by the fatal archman eight different times. The Alpha Taus were more consistent in their playing and only pulled down four during the game.
Stotts, the south-paw of the frat league, was pitching good and managed to shut out eight of the members on the opposing nine. He even up with Porter, for the Phil Deltas, in allowing seven hits in the nine acco- Porter did not have the support of the players, and though he pitched good ball, especially at the last, he could not play the game against nine men.
The game was a thoroughly amateur one and showed the results of the lack of practice the teams get. There are some good players in the fraternity league, but the teams are negligent about practicing and therefore cannot expect to play consistently when it comes to a game. The team playing at the playing of the Phil Delta yesterday and was responsible for a great many of the "bone-heads" that were pulled off.
The score:  R. H. E.
Phi Delts. . . . 000 002 001 - 3 7 8
Alpha Tau. . . 300 010 00* - 4 7 4
Batteries: Phi Delts; Porter and
Logan. Alpha Tau; Stotts and
Hosetter.
G. U. DEBATERS UPHOLD THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Judges Give Decision to Men Talking Against Abolition—Would Insure Solidarity.
That the House of Lords should be retained as one house in the English parliament was definitely settled in the debate on that question at the regular meeting of the K. U. Debating Society last night.
The winning team, composed of Bert Steeper, Claude Conkey, and Walter Griffin, urged that the House of Lords should be retained in order to insure constancy and solidarity in the British government, and that the House of Lords holds a peculiar position because of the fact that England has no written constitution as we have. Avery Olyney, Walter Staton and Emmett Bennett talked in favor of abolition.
If you like the flavor of maple, try the maple ice cream at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Fresh strawberry sundaes at Sox man's—Adv.
Tastes like fresh pineapple. The pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Ady
: PATEE NICKEL
Biograph-"The Girl and Her Trust."
The greatest Railroad Story ever presented in moving pictures.
Vitagraph-"The Price of Big Bob's Silence."
Selig—Comedy-"All on Account of Checkers."
Making a program of unequalled strength.
TWO MINUTES WITH
CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
LOCAL GOLFERS ARE PLAYING EACH OTHER
"One-Day" Tournament Being Played Off Among the Oread Members
Q. —"How old are you, Mr. Burdick?"
The Oread Golf Club will hold a "one day tournament" between it's members today on the University links. This tournament will consist of each member drawing a card by the elimination process, after the men have been paired off and played the holes with a score nearest the number on their card, the two remaining will play the "rubber."
Ten members of the team will journey to Kansas City May 11 to play the Evanston Golf Club of that city. The match will not be a regular challenge match, but will consist of a friendly tournament between ten picked members of both clubs. The game will consist of the regular eighteen hole course and will be for one round.
A. "Fifty-one years. I wear a number 8 shoe."
This will be the first trip to Kansas City that the local club has ever taken. However the Missourians have visited the local links several times and last year succeeded in defeating the Oread men by several innings their tournament will probably be arranged to be played off next fall.
Admission 5 cents
Q.—What is your favorite color?**
A.—I like a combination. My full name and title is Doctor William Livesey Burdick. I can swim three miles.**
Q.—Do you believe in votes for women?"
Q. —"Do you still dye your moustache, Professor?"
Q. "—Who is the best looking lady on the faculty, Mr. Burdick?"
READS PAPER ON IBSEN
Q.—Why are you so opposed to picture show, Professor?"
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original reading order."
The sentence is:
"Q.—Why are you so opposed to picture show, Professor?"
Actually, it looks like:
"Q.—Why are you so opposed to picture show, Professor?"
But the text doesn't look exactly like that.
Maybe it's:
"Q.—Why are you so opposed to picture show, Professor?"
Let's re-read the first line.
"Q.—Why are you so opposed to picture show, Professor?"
Yes, that's it.
Final check of the text:
"Q.—Why are you so opposed to picture show, Professor?"
Actually, it looks like:
"Q.—Why are you so opposed to picture show, Professor?"
Okay, I'm confident.
One more thing: the image has a very faint background with a white circle.
I'll just use plain text.
Final output:
Q.—Why are you so opposed to picture show, Professor?"
A. —"I never dyd it. I am a fine swimmer yet."
A. —'No. I have often stayed in the water six hours. I think Mars is inhabited. I think the habble skirt should be limited."
A. —I 'am not prepared to say. I could sit and listen to a nightingale sing all day. If I couldn't be a lawyer, I would rather be a doctor. •
Prof, Sturtevant Addresses Society for Advance of Scandinavian Study
Q. —“Does he wee you any money?”
A. —No, I can tell peroxide hair as far as I can see it. I believe we all eat too much and too fast. I love to sit around and play on the piano or violin.”
A. — "Well, you see, the fact is, I—er. — I think that Professor Boynton is the best lookin man on the faculty."
Prof. A. M. Sturtvean, professor of Norwegian and old Norse languages at the University, attended a meeting of the Society for the Advance of Scandinavian Study, at Chicago, April 26 and 27.
Q.—What is your favorite pastime?
A.—I haven't any, I like to sit and think. I not a victim of the coea-cola habit."
The society was founded last year, Professor Sturtevant being one of the founders. He was elected to the Board of Advisers this year.
the society publishes university material of Scandinavian literature. Professor Sturtevant contributes, a book, to the journal *Ibsen and the romantic movement.*
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPENS
At the last session of the society,
Mr. Sturtevant read a paper on "Olaf Liljekrans and Ibsens Later Works."
He is now engaged in preparing a comprehensive volume of Ibsen's earlier works.
Games Being Played Under Directions of the University Tennis Team
STUDENTS TALK OF MAGIC
SQUARES AND NUMBER $
The Students Mathematical Club will meet May 6 at 4:30 p. m. in room 103 Administration.
The high school tennis tournament opened this morning on the courts east of McCook and will continue throughout today and tomorrow. Ten teams have all ready been entered and more will probably come in before the end of the day. The teams are being matched and the games are being played off for the best two out of three.
Two papers will be read, the first, by Harrison McMillin, or "Tribune-Record" and by Squares," the second, by Karl Brown, or "The Properties of Number 9."
The tournament is under the direction of the University tennis team and is being supervised over by Burnett, Hawes and Nees. Only four games were played off this morning and the rest were split as: Westport; Haggigenback, and Cruigu against Baldwin and Groom. Westport won 5-7, 7-5, 6-3.
Manuel, Lake and Shaw against Lawrence, Tilkenton and Friend, Manuel won 10-8, 6-8, 8-6.
Gardener, Atwood and Bigelow against Lawrence, Tanner and Payne. Lawrence won 7-5, 6-4.
Westport, Teaknor and McKee against St. John, Johnson and Griffith. Westport won 6-0, 6-4.
Cambridge, (Mass)—Harvard University desires to be known as the best institution in this country for the study of Western history. With this goal in view the university library, the department of history and the Alumni Association in the last five years have been making a strong effort to build up a great collection on the history and development of the West, broadly interpreted. A considerable annual sum has also been donated for the purpose of investing in works on the West.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Plymouth Congregational Church — Noble Strong Elderin, minister. Morning worship at 10:30 Sunday May 5th. Sermon, "Inefficient Efficiency." Sunday school at noon. Communion service at 3 o'clock. Young People's meeting at 7. A special musical service in the course of which will select collections from "The Creation," "The Redemption," "The Holy City," and "Eliiah." Miss Bidaue and Miss Reynolds are the soloists.
The Uitarian Church—Rev. F. M. Bennett, minister. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. "Experiencing Religion"; Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.; Young People's Religious Union meets at 6:45 p. m. Miss Myrtle Ferguson will speak on David Star Jordan's "Philosophy of Despair."
On Sunday afternoon at three o'clock Mr. Diffenderfer will speak at the Bowersock opera house and in the evening at 6:45 he will address a union meeting of the young peoples societies of the various churches of Lawrence at the First Methodist Church.
The Sunday schools of Lawrence have arranged to have two addresses next Sunday by Mr. Ralph E. Diffenderfer, Sunday School Superintendent of the Missionary Education Movement. Mr. Diffenderfer was for many years connected with the Young People's Missionary Movement and is said to be a very attractive speaker.
Has Seen One Hundred Years Hamilton College, at Clinton, N. Y., will celebrate its centennial anniversary June 17. The College, which is named in honor of Alexander Hamilton who gave liberally to the academy out of which Hamilton College crew, has had many famous alumni. One of them the Hon. Elilu Root, will deliver a historical address on the centennial exercises.
They are repeaters, the sundaees and eclairs with fresh crushed strawberries, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
TOGETHER----SPLASH
Potter Lake Will Officially Be Open to University "Ducks" Next Week
Potter Lake will be officially opened up for the benefit of the students next week and swimming will be allowed from 3:30 till 6 o'clock every afternoon. Since the first of the year different appeals have been made to the authorities to fill up the pond and allow the children to swim, chance to get in a few outdoor practices before the end of school, but no action has previously been taken.
Since the incident last year, when an engineering student was drowned, the ban has been put on the lake as a swimming hole, and the man have had to content themselves with the indoor pool. Dr. Naismith announced yesterday that the water warmed up, a representative said, and force would be on deck and all who wished could take the dip every afternoon.
However all swimming outside of the above appointed hours will be strictly prohibited, and it is rumored that men going in after dark will be liable to arrest. The diving tower will probably be strengthened and a raft will be kept on the water continuity ropes necessary for the students to don their swimsuits in the gymnasium, as no bath house at the lake will be provided.
The girls will for the time be excluded from the use of the lake though they may get a chance at it before the end of school.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
TALK TO HIGH SCHOOLS
Professor Burdick will give a lecture at Atchison, Friday evening, May 3.
Professor Cady will speak at the Girard high school commencement and Professor Trettien will address the graduating class of Silver Lake high school tonight.
Visit Soxman's while down town.
Adv.
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