UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KANSAS WINS FROM COLLEGE OF EMPORIA
Jayhawkers Fight Hard Throughout Game, and Finish With Score 40—25
The Jayhawker basketball five won its last game of the season at Emporia Saturday night when it defeated Emporia by the score of 40 to 25.
The game was closer than the score would indicate. Both teams were playing good ball and fighting hard, and it was not until the beginning of the second half that the sur- sportive work of Hamilton's five showed itself.
The first half was close, the score being 11 to 11 at its close. The Jayhawkers did not seem acquainted with the short court, while Granger's team was perfectly at home. When the second session began however the Kansas forwards started hitting the baskets and five minutes later the Southern Collegians were out of the race.
The whole Kansas team played uniform ball, Van der Vries leading in the scoring with seven baskets. Todd worked well for Emporia.
Kansas Mentor Disapproves Barring Coaches From Sidelines; Little Change Otherwise, He Says
HE DOESN'T LIKE NEW RULE
The new rules passed recently by the football committee in New York will effect little change in the gridiron pastime, according to Coach Arthur St. Leger Mosse, of the Kansas State.
"The changes don't amount to much." Coach Moshe said today. "The most important is the ruling regarding coaches, according to the rules and must stay on the benches while the frame is in progress."
Coach Mosse was not approve of the new rule and says the western coaches are against it. The question was discussed at the Missouri Valley Conference meeting in Lincoln recounts that Mosse says its adoption was not favored.
"Under the new rule, coaches will not be able to watch the progress of the game and cannot keep track of the players as well as they can from the side lines," he explained. "If you play from the side线和 the rule is a good one in this instance but I do not think it will succeed as a whole."
Linen writing paper in note and correspondence sizes, for 25 cents and 35 cents per box. Wolf's Book Store. —Adv.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Saturday, 7, indoor track meet, K. C. A. C., at Convention Hall.
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament. Robinson gym.
Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Friday and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April
Saturday, 18, Drake relay games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
THIRTY MEN TURN OUT FOR FIRST BASEBALI
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. McCook.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C-K.
U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
Wednesday and Thursday, 6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at Lawrence.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic track meet, McCook.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
May
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia.
Candidates For 1914 Team Begin Practice in Robinson Gymnasium
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Saturday, 6, Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
...
Thirty men turned out for indoor baseball practice in the Gym Friday afternoon, and from present indications and judging by the interest taken in the work now, the 1914 Jayhawker nine should be one of the best that has ever represented Kansas.
Lloyd Bishop, Smee, and Jake Loveless were working out in the pitcher's box, with Andy Groft catching.
Henderson, Wilson, Painter, DeLonge King, Johnson, and Smith were catching grounders and tossing to bases for an infielder's position. A large number of outfielders, mainly graduates from Bond's 1913 Tros, were also in evidence, lazily tossing the ball from one to another.
The athletes are longing to get out in the open and warm up on McCook but, from the present weather conditions, they will hardly be able to do anything on the green for two weeks at least.
Indoor practice will be held daily as usual. All candidates should report at 2:30 on the basketball floor of Robinson Gymnasium.
A K. U. BUFFALO WORTH $8000
Intercollegiate Civic League Wi Pay $100 For Best Answer In Essay Contest
The scholarship offered by the Review of Review's magazine is open to the women students of the University. Any girls interested may see Miss Mollie Carroll at the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
E. M. Sait, of Columbia University, secretary of the Intercollegiate Civic League, has announced a prize contest open to all undergraduates of American colleges and universities for the best paper on the following subject: What training, whether resulting from a college course of study or from both, would in your judgment best fit an undergraduate in an American college to undertake upon graduation the duties of citizenship?
They have entirely ceased to exist in their former wild state and those alive today are owned by the government or by large ranches. Those owned by the government cannot be bought at any price and those belonging to individuals are seldom sold.
Mr. Bunker stated that a good head was easily worth five hundred dollars but he would not place any definite price on an entire specimen. The prices paid vary with the demand for the specimen on sale, some people being willing to pay more than others. The buffalo purchased by Kansas City sold for one thousand and dollars and the cost of mounting was six hundred. With this price as an average the five specimens owned by the museum would be worth about eight thousand dollars.
Specimens of American Bison Most Valuable in Museum, Says Curator
Beginning Thursday, March 5 Nazimova in Bella Donna
WHAT IS THE BEST COURSE? WANTS ENROLLMENT ADVICE
The American bison according to assistant curator, C. D. Bunker, is the most valuable specimen in the museum. This value is due to the great decrease in the number of bison in the last hundred years. When the first white man saw them from the west they numbered well into the millions while today there are less than one thousand in the United States and Canada.
Sam S. Shubert
Mat, Wed, and Sat.
The Lady of the Slipper
Sam S. Shubert
Read your own KANSAN.
The author of the best paper will receive $100. The Hon. Seth Low, of Oklahoma, will act as governor Robert L. Owens of Oklahoma. The act as judges. The conditions are:
Essays must be typewritten in duplicate and in the hands of the Secretary of the Intercollegiate League not later than May 15, 1914. They may not exceed 5,000 words in length.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Any questions in regard to this competition should be addressed to M. E. Sait, Columbia University, New York City.
Mon. Tues. Wed.
The Good Government Club, of the U. S., is an organization of the League.
The Suffrains In an Italian Musical act
The Alpha Troupe
Expert and Fancy Hoop Rolling
Artists
Gene Gauntier
IN
Years ago Dean Templin enrolled all the students himself. When they became too numerous the advisory apted. Today there are 60 advisors.
A University physician is employed to look after the health of the students' emergency cases is maintained on the campus.
The system of having students draw for places in enrolling was once tried, but it proved such a failure that it was not tried again.
"Every enrollment system is bad," said Dean Oil Templin today, "I do not know of any that is good. Some of the trouble could be avoided by an absolute freedom of choice but that would result in resentments as to choice of groups, etc., will always make some confusion and we know of no way to avoid it. If anyone has any good suggestion for enrolling we would be decidedly glad to help." And so a person who makes the suggestion is suitably rewarded."
Through its work on Kansas insect problems, begun in 1872, the University has returned in economic value to the state an amount often estimated as high as the entire cost of the institution and its foundation.
Through The Fires of Temptation A Moral Powerfully Presented
Tell It To Dean Templin It You Can;
He'll Be Glad To Have
You
Many resources of Kansas have been developed as a result of the geological survey of the coal, lead, zinc oil, gas, building stone and clays of the state conducted by the University.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Matinee & Night 9 Mon., March THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER
EVA CYCLONIC DYNAMIC TANGUAY AND HER GREAT GOMPANY 9--GREAT ACTS--9
From the leading stages of the world's capitals. MISS TANGUAY will sing her latest songs and will also present, her original version of SALOME AND THE WALTZ AND THE TANGO A-LA-TANGUAY
VOLCANIC VAUDEVILLE
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA CURTAIN Matinee. . . . . 2:30 Night. . .
.8:15
Night Performance:
PRICES
Matinee Performance:
Night Performance:
First 11 rows, parquet. . $1.50
Next 4 rows parquet. . $1.00
Next 5 rows, balcony. . $75
Next 5 rows, balcony. . $75
All second balcony. . $50
MAIL ORDERS received and fill check and stamped envelope for a man Wiggins, Manager, Bell Phi
First 11 rows, parquet...$1.00
Next 5 rows, parquet...$1.00
First 3 rows, balcony...$ 75
Next 5 rows, balcony...$ 50
All Second balcony...$ 25
now, when, accompanied by
MAIL ORDERS received and filled now when check and stamped envelope for return of tickets. man Wiggins, Manager, Bell Phone 106.
parquet...$1.00
arquet...$1.00
alcony...$ .75
alcony...$ .50
alcony...$ .25
accompanied by
Address Sher-
Inspiring to The Young Man
are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
K. U. VAUDEVILLE---MARCH 12
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