UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Everything now ready for the Sophomore Prom at
See Windows
ATHLETIC GOODS
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Do it now. Con Squires.—Adv.
I have received a shipment of
London to LS-1 to five
pound boxes, Wlademanden-3
TO START APRIL 16
Dates For New Inter-Fraternity Series Completed Last
Night
The schedule for the new interfraternity baseball league was completed last night at a meeting of the committee on organization. Play will begin in May 16 and will be completed by May 14. Complete, the schedule is as follows:
April 16—Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Beta Pi.
April 21 - Keltz vs. Fi Uplson.
 April 23 - Phi Alpha Delta. vs.
 April 26 - Keltz vs. Fi Uplson.
April 28—Sigma Delta Phi vs. Pi Upsilon.
May 5—Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Beta Pi.
May 7—Keltz vs. Sigma Delta Phi.
May 12—Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
May 14—Phi Beta Pi vs. Acacia.
At a meeting to be held Sunday morning at the Pi Upsilon house the committee will elect officers for the season who will be responsible for the administration of the league and who will make rulings on the details that may come up during the play.
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice cream, at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
A Little Farther Up the Street-- a Little Less to Pay!
Students, are you taking advantage of the Ten Per Cent Discount we allow you on every Suit, Overcoat or Cravanette? Our original prices are far lower than those down in the High Price District. We sell the famous "Kuppenheimer" make--the finest clothing in America. Our alterations are made by the best tailors in town. Give us an opportunity to prove this to you.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St. Robert E. House, Proprietor.
The largest and most costly passenger steamer on inland waters of the world-
FOR DAILY PAYMENTS BETWEEN SHELL $.250
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breath, 98 feet, 6 inches. Steel construction. Flooring and roofing. Boat accommodations, 24 pairs of seats, 1500 passenger-engagement chairs, 500 waterstore rooms and 24 parking spaces. Government permit for all passengers; the population of a good sized town; and Buffet in all highest type of decorative art work. Relevant information is provided in all higher types of decorative art work. Relevant information is provided in all higher types of decorative art work. Write for Booklet.
The Cleveland & Buffalo Trans Co. . . . Cleveland, Ohio
www.cleveland.com/Cleveland-Delaware.htm
RIFLE CLUB MEETS ENDED THIS WEEK
Tie In Western League—Lo
cal Matches To Be
Decided Soon
The inter-collegiate shooting matches for the gallery championship of the United States came to an end last week with an unbroken series of victories for the Harvard University Rifle team. This team wins the eastern league championship in the championships Agricultural College with only one defeat and Princeton University third with two defeats.
In the western league, the series resulted in a tie which must be shot between the West Virginia University and the Iowa State University, both having won 12 matches and lost one. The University of Minnesota is a close second with only two defeats.
The team winning the shoot-off between West Virginia and Iowa will shoot the match to determine the United States championship with Harvard, when the indoor college team for the season of 1913 will be closed.
The standing of the western league at the close of the season is as foll-
Western League
W. L. Pct.
Iowa State U. 12 1 929
West Va. U. 12 1 929
U. of Minnesota 12 1 858
Mich. "Aggies" 8 2 800
U. of Cal. 7 3 700
U. of U.S. 6 4 600
Purdue University 6 4 600
Washington U. 4 6 400
Okla. A. & M Col. 3 7 300
Kansas University 2 8 200
Nebraska U. 2 8 200
U. S. Vets. 2 8 200
La. U. 1 9 100
Missouri U. 0 10 000
The local club lost the last shoot with Washington State University by a score of 908 to 841.
"The shoot for the championship of the local club will begin immediately," said Arthur J. Weith, captain, to day. "The undergraduate members will shoot next Saturday, the faculty members and those of the graduate school will shoot during the following week, and the finals for the medal given by the government will come off Saturday, the 19th.
SENIOR TEAM STRONG
Captain Black Announces Line up For Inter-Class Track Meet
Black, captain of the seniors, announced today the senior entries in the inter-class track meet. As yet, the other class captains have been unable to gather their men into an entry list.
Following are the senior entries:
100 yards: Crane, Schwab, Burke,
Krueger.
220 yards: Crane, Schwab, Gene Davis, Fairchild, Black, and Babb.
The mile run will be handled by the following: Patterson, Spreier, and the manager.
880 yards: Patterson, Gene Davis,
and Black.
Crane will be entered in the low and the high hurdles.
2 mile run: Patterson, Spreier and Sevir.
440 yards: Patterson, Gribble,
Gene Davis, Fairchild, and Black.
In the discus throw and shot Burnham and Share are entered.
Mile relay race will be run by the following: Gene Davis, Fairchild, Gribble, Patterson, Black, and Babb.
Broad jump: Hite, Burke, Brown
Share and Babb.
Kappa Sig held initiation for Robt.
Herod, of Lawrence, last night.
Pole vault, Minor.
High jump. Hite.
LOST—A norfolk coat in Gym.
today. Person will be exposed if
coat is not returned to 1409 Mass.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Fruit salad, whipped cream, and wafers, 10 cents per plate, at Wiedemann's,—Adv.
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 28c
A house for rent in the best student district, eleven rooms, dining room seats forty-two people, cheap rent, and the number is 1328 Ohio street. Con Squires.-Adv.
MAKES CHANGES IN BASKET BALL RULES
Inter-Collegiate Committee Meeting Aims At Standardization
Dr. Naismith returned from his trip to New York last Wednesday night where he attended the meeting of the inter-collegiate basket-ball rules committee on the 4th and 5th of the month.
Several important changes in the rules governing the game were made. The question concerning the ownership of the ball when it goes out is finally settled. Under all conditions the ball goes to the opposing team.
Many questions have been raised concerning this point lately. Dr. Naismith is pleased with the outcome of the question.
The second rule changed relates to the position of the hands of the centers when the ball is tossed up by the referee. One hand must be behind the back when the ball is tossed. This will eliminate grabbing the ball with both hands before it has been touched by the other player.
The third question settled by the committee, relates to blocking players who did not hold the ball. This has been done completely in the past. By the new rule all blocking of players except the one having the ball may block another if he faces the ball at all times. He may step in front of a player but can not face him until that player has the ball.
Another rule made was relative to the "dribbling in the air" habit so common now. A player carrying the ball down the field may toss it in the air to escape the guard of another player more than once.
Dr. Naismith said that the rules of the various leagues were all approaching the same standard and would sooner or later be exactly the Doctor visited many normal schools and colleges while in the east.
WHO KICKED OUR WM. IN THE FIFTH RIB, EH?
Someone Broke W. Jenning's
Slat—No Clue Yet As to
Miscreant
William Jennings, the modern buffalo over in the Museum, was discoveryesterday to have had a broken slat at one time. (This is not the monster buffalo that Adam shot, but another more modern).
When this was discovered a storm of discussion was immediately aroused among authorities as to what caved in the slat.
"It must have been one of Boynton's flying golf balls that struck the beast," suggested one.
"Oh. Chipe. This animal crooked long before boynton ever saw Mt. Oread or a shinny stick," returned another. "Nothing outside of a freshman's head could possibly smash in such a husky rib. Why. just look—the rib is three inches wide and where it healed it is almost four. The ideal!"
The discussion was then deferred until some reliable data could be collected and an interview with Boynton arranged.
The buffalo with the bark all pealed off exposing the bare bones rests on an iron frame on the third floor in the Museum not far from Triceratops and the place where the rib was broken is plainly visible to the passer-by.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TO AWARD W. S. G. A.
SCHOLARSHIP APRIL 19
$100.00 To Some Deserving Freshman Girl—Now Open For Applications
The $100 scholarship which will be awarded after April 19th to some young woman of the freshman class, for use during her sophomore year was established in 1909-10 by the Women's Student Government Association.
In 1909-10 the association presented "Alice in Wonderland" as their May Day feature which paid for four $100 scholarships. Last year the Kirimis was equally profitable and again netted $400.
The purpose of this scholarship as established by the W. S. G. A. is to help some promising young woman to continue her collegiate course—who would otherwise be financially unable to continue her work.
This year the council has planned to operate all the picture shows for one night in benefit of the fund and expects to establish another scholarship soon, providing their present prosperity continues.
The scholarship fund is maintained by various devices originated by the council of the association. A twenty-five cent assessment is levied on all student members of the association. The Kansas Kirmis, the May Day festival given every two years by the W. S. G. A., contributes the most substantial fund for the scholarship.
The granting of the scholarship will be decided by a committee of the council and faculty members, Professors Oliver and Galloo.
Applications for the scholarship may be made, before April 19, to Miss Charbel Lipton, president of G. B. G. A. or at room 304 Fraser Hall.
The qualifications of the girl who receives this scholarship must be good scholarship, worthiness, and that she be, without this help, unable to continue her work.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
We have finished the pictures for the annual, let us do some work for you. Con Squires.—Adv.
Benjamin Clothes
Are you going to wear a
"Benjamin"
this spring---
---or just
---or just
a Hat.----
Everything that's "right" for Spring wear
Show you----
Johnson & Carl
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
KANSAS