---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
PAINTER'S HOME RUN WINS GAME FOR K.U.
Hit to Club House Brings i
Three Tallies;
Score 5 to 3
NUMBER 143.
SMEE ALLOWS FOUR HITS
Kansas Pitcher in Great Form; Aggies Rally in Ninth and Bring in Two Runs
Chuck Painter's home run to the club house with two men on bases gave Kansas a victory over the Agave at field, yesterday afternoon 5 to 1.
The game was a pitching bout between Smee and Hodgson and the Wakeken twirler came out ahead, but they both four singles to the Jawhaker's seven.
The Kansans took advantage of the Farmers' errors, and timely hits by Sproull and Painter assured the game for K. U. Hodgson was steady but he had ragged support behind him.
Errors Started Scoring
The show started in the second when DeLongy made first on Brineye's error. Painter laid one down and DeLongy went to the second gallery, Chimney grounded DeLongy to the third row and the curtain went up when Brineye missed Van der Vries' hopper and DeLongy came home.
Aggies Score in Sixth
Shortstop McClymonds generously allowed DeLongy to reach first when he bobbled a ground ball in the sixth. Painted singled, filling the first two bags. DeLongy was out on a feller's choice and Chinney was safe at first. Sproll poked the ball to the bleachers and Painter trothed home.
In the Aggie half of the six, a lonesome tally was scored. Painter played with Brodlee's grounder and Agnew laid one down, advancing Brodlee. On Ems' ground, Brodlee was caught off second and the Aggie was safe on third. He scored on Briney's fly to right.
Painter advanced to the center of the stage in the seventh. Wandel hit to McClymonds who heaved the ball over first. He went to third on a fielder's choice. DeLongy walked, and stole second without opposition. Painter hit to the clubhouse and three runs were scored.
Farmers Rallied
The Farmers started a rally in the last session. Van der Vries was late with Enn's grounder. Brinly singled to left. Knaus was hit in the back, filling the sacks. Scanlon fanned. Enns was caught at the plate when Meldrew grounded. Meldrew grounded and singled through Sproull, scoring Brinley and Knaus. Sproull caught Hodgson's foul and ended the agony.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSASWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL, 29, 1914.
Agries     AB R H PO A
Brodle, lf.   4 1 1 1 0
Agnew, 2b.   3 0 0 0 4
Enns, cf.    4 1 1 2 0
Briney, 1b.   2 1 1 2 1
Knaus, 1b.   3 1 0 1 2
Seamlon, c.   3 4 0 6 0
McDermott, f. 4 0 0 0 0
McClymonds, ss. 3 0 0 1 2
Hodgson, p.   4 0 0 0 6
*McGalland   1 0 1 0 0
Total 32 3.4 4 24 13
*Batted for McClymonds in ninth.
Kansas AB R H PO A B
Sommers, c. 5 0 0 9 0 1
Wandel, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 0
Smee, p. 4 1 1 1 5
DeLongy, 2b. 3 2 0 0 2 0
Painter, 3b. 3 2 2 1 0
Chinney, rf. 4 0 1 1 1 0
Van der Vries, ss. 3 0 0 3 1
Sproull, 1b. 3 0 1 9 0 0
Bishop, if. 4 0 1 1 0
Total 32 5 7 27 11
Score by innings: H. R. E.
Angers  01 001 001 002- 6 - 7
Kansas  001 001 001 003- 6 - 7
Summary: Home run, Painter;
three base hit, Bishop; two base hit,
Sprowl. Stolen base, Delongy. Hit
by pitched ball, Sproll by Hodgson;
Briney and Knaus, by Smee. Base
on balls, off Hodgson. Boot on
left base, Out of left.
basees, Aggies 6; Kansas 7. First
base on errors, Aggies 2; Kansas 5.
Sacrifice hit, Painter, Van der Vries,
Briney. Umpire Wedell.
Build New Walk
A sidewalk is being put in on the north side of the campus from Oread Avenue to Mississippi street. The hill is being graded so that it will be a gradual slope from the top to the bottom.
DEAN SAYS K. U. NEEDS WOMEN'S DORMITORIES
Head of the Graduate School Thinks University Should Provide for Quarters
WOULD ATTRACT STUDENTS
Professor Blackmar Advocates New Move, Basing Arguments on Belleville Survey—Outlines a Plan
If the University had dormitories for women, it would draw 150 women here every year who now go to schools which maintain supervised homes for their students, thinks Prof. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology and Dean of the Graduate School.
Professor Blackmar was prompted to make this statement because of the facts which developed in the 16ent social survey of Belleville. It was found, by actual count, that only 27 per cent of the girls who went away to school came to the University of Kansas. In the case of the boyfriend per cent of the girls, the difference, according to Professor Blackmar's explanation, is probably due to the fact that parents, knowing that the University maintains no dormitories for its women students, prefer to send their daughters to schools which provide quarters for them.
"While the figures from the Belleville survey cannot be taken as actual conditions throughout the state, they are, to a certain extent, typical," said Professor Blackmar. "Such a discrepancy from the percentage of women students which should come to the University can only be explained by the feeling of parents that the University does not take care of its students as well as denominational and private schools.
"Of course the feeling is unfounded. Often dormitories have all the disadvantages that private rooming houses have here in Lawrence. But the fact remains that dormitories can be closely regulated as to hours of study and social life. Students who live in confidence in parent which the private rooming houses fails to do. For this reason, I think that the University should by
(Continued on page 4)
WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY MUST LEARN TO SWIM
Will Not Receive Degrees Until They Acquire Marked Efficiency in Natatorial Art
All formal work for women is over in the gymnasium. Those who already know how to swim, are playing baseball, but a majority are laboring ahead that they may swim the required number of times no longer have to seek the shortest home with uncomfortable damp locks.
While it is not necessary to be able to swim in order to get gym credit, it is necessary for a swimming credit, and the authorities have made it practically necessary for students to obtain a credit in order to graduate from the University.
A complete archery equipment has been sent for, and if it arrives in time the girls will probably take up the ancient sport. This is something new for K. U. girls, and the instructors of physical education are hoping they will take it up with interest.
Junior and senior girls who wish to swim are invited to come to the pool Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30, for advanced swimming. This provision is made in accordance with a decondition in swimming as well as all college women who wish to swim. Mondays and Wednesdays are reserved for beginners. As far as other sports are concerned, nothing definite is being done, but some of the girls are practicing and teams may be chosen later. The girls are given credit for this work. No credit is given for tennis.
Dean Sayre writes in *Coffee* "Potent Principles of Coffee" is the title of an article in the May number of *The Journal of Drug Rescue*, L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas. The essay deals with some of the common beliefs about the effects of coffee and tells of the work that is being done in the laboratory at the University.
Dean Sayre Writes of Coffee
Alpha Chi Sigma has pledged J. Waite, of Kansas City, Mo.
Picturesque Potter Lake Will Be Open to Student Swimmers
AUDITORS FIND BOOKS IN "VERY BAD SHAPE"
Potter lake, which will be opened to student swimmers tomorrow. A spring board and landing platform are being built, and a guard will be provided.
James T. Lardner Thinks That too Little System is Followed
"The books are in bad shape, very bad," declared James T. Lardner, general purchasing agent of the Board of Administration, "if this one is a sample," and Mr. Lardner held up the first of the students organization accounts which he is auditing today.
"But I don't mind," he said. "I'm getting rather used to it. They are a
Mr. Lardner arrived from Manhattan today to go over the accounts of the several student organizations he collected his first one when interviewed.
"I don't believe I'll get through to day with all of that stack before me," and the auditor pointed to the work on which he had just begun. Mr. Lardner expected to be in Hays tomorrow to go over the books of the student organizations at the Western State Normal. He also audits the books at the Emporia Normal and a Manhattan.
"Next year we except to see that a definite system is used. Each organization should have a president, a secretary, and a treasurer, and each one of these officers should have something to do in regard to the handling of the funds. The secretary should draw the money on the treasurer; then the order should be approved by the president. All money should be deposited in a bank and checked out. A receipt should be taken for all money paid out, and a receipt given for all money taken in."
The principal trouble, according to Mr. Lardner, is that no system is followed, and not enough receipts are followed.
School will be dismissed after 2:30
Thursday afternoon.
The Thursday holiday is granted because of the music festival, and the Friday holiday because it is May first. The custom of giving the students a holiday on May first originated several years ago, upon a promise from the stuedents to discontinue the May fight.
NO SCHOOL THIS WEEK
AFTER 2:30 THURSDAY
Prof. Cady Talks at Newton
Prof. Hamilton P. Cady lectured at
Newton, Kansas, last night on "The
Ration of Chemistry to Civilization."
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the German department, left this evening (Wednesday) for Des Moines, Iowa, where he goes to attend a meeting of the Scandinavian Society held there Thursday and Friday.
The Daily Kansan Board will meet tonight at 7:00 to elect circulation-manager for next year. Important.
Ward Hatcher is back in the School of Law after a week spent at Chanute in coaching a high school play.
Sturtevant to Iowa.
Hatcher is Back
Board to Meet
Send The Daily Kansan Home
TAX COMMISSIONER TO TALK
Samuel T. Howe Will Deliver the Last Economics Lecture of Seri-
tion Tomorrow
ies Tomorrow.
The last economics lecture of the year will be given tomorrow by Samuel T. Howe at 4 o'clock in room 201 Administration Building. Mr. Howe is chairman of the state tax commission of Kansas and vice-president of the National Tax Association.
Prof. H. A. Mills of the economics department, who is acquainted with economics, is the most efficient of any in the country under equal limitations.
EIGHT CANDIDATES OUT FOR ATHLETIC BOARD
Laird, Lambert, Craig, Joseph, Sproull, Burton, Reber and DeLongy Seek Office
The election is tomorrow in the basement of Green Hall. Polls open at 9 and close at 3:30, with an intermission at noon. Holders of athletic tickets and K men are eligible to vote.
The time for handing in athletics board petitions closed last night at six o'clock, with eight candidates in the field for the 5 positions, four for the two non-athletic places, and four for the three athletic positions.
The candidates are: non-athletic Landon Laird, Cal Lambert, Don Joseph, and Hank Craig; athletic Bonny Rober, and Harold Delongy.
Election judges are: W. E. Brown
Flannahia, Phil Miller, and Harlan
Hutchinson.
Y.M. TO BE HOST OF FACULTY
Association Plans Innovation Saturday Night in Myers
Hall
A faculty stag will be given Saturday night at 8:15 at Myers Hall with the Y. M. C. A. and Advisory board as hosts. Invitations have been made to the men of the faculty it is thought a larger number will be present.
Special features of the evening will be pat on by Jimmy Butin, basketball and by the Y. M. C. A. quartet. There will be a boxing bout or two and numerous games and stunts. A number of student stags have in that the faculty will be entered driven, but this is an innovation tained.
Would be Mining Engineer
Wallace E. Pratt, '09, now engaged in government geological and mining work in the Philippine Islands, has made application for the degree of Mining Engineer. Mr. Pratt's thesis has been received by the department of mining engineering. It is printed and bound, and copiously illustrated with charts and tables. His application has been indorsed by Alvin J. Cox, Director of the Bureau of Science of the Insular Government.
Buy it in Lawrence.
BAKER AND BORROFF IN CONCERT TONIGHT
Contralto and Bass Soloists to Give Joint Recital In G v m
The second concert of the Eleventh Annual Music Festival at the University will be held tonight in Robinson Gymnasium, when Elsie Baker, contralto, and Albert Boreoff, bass, will give a joint song recital. Miss Harriet Mossinger, instructor in piano in School, Scholars, Arts, will accompany Mr. Borroff.
Mr. Borroff and Miss Baker are solists of the finest order. Miss Baker's voice has a wonderfully pleasing quality, and her technique in the lower registers is said to be marvellous. Her rendition of "A Perfect Day," has been said by those who have heard it, to be an experience impossible for others of the song, has complimented Miss Baker very highly on her method of handling the song.
The third course of the festival will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The full St. Paul Symphony orchestra will play, assisted by Anna Sweeney, pianist, Edmund Foersteel, violinist, and Frederick Wheeler, baritone solist. Miss Sweeney is instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts. This will be her first appearance with orchestra. She is an artist in the department to appear at the festivals, the others being Prof. C. A. Preyer, Miss Harriet Greissinger, Mrs. A. J. Anderson.
William Dalton, of Lawrence, will write "violence obligato, written for this" in *Bobcats*.
Mr. Borroff is a Russian singer.
His voice has a resonant timbre, and is unusually clear in his deeper tones.
He selects lighter numbers for his voice, which helps the amazing facility and adaptability of his voice in expressing emotions.
Frederick Wheeler, bartonite, sang here two years ago in the city Lyceum course, and is well remembered by many Lawrence people.
TWO JUDGES NAMED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Two of the judges for the high school championship debate Friday night have been obtained. They are Prof. C. O. Harty, of Ottawa University, and Prof. A. M. Hyde, of Washburn College. Professor Hardy is both from Ottawa, and Professor Hyde is in the department of history at Washburn.
The third judge will probably be secured in Lawrence. An effort will be made to obtain Judge Means, of the juvenile court.
Club to Serve Refreshments
Tonight and tomorrow night the University Club will serve refreshments after the Music Festival for the members and their wives and guests. The innovation was decided upon at the last meeting of the Board of Governors. Friday, May 1, will be Ladies' Night at the club.
Will Elect Representatives
the mechanical engineering representatives for the 1914-15 Governing Board of Associated Engineering Societies will be elected at the regular meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society. May 7.
KANSAS WINS DEBATE FROM ANCIENT ENEMY
Smith and Wilson for K. U.
Gain Victory,
2 to 1
2 to 1
AGREE ON THE RESTRICTION
But Kansas Contends That Literacy Test Would Not Gain End—Proposes Another Plan
Kansas won the debate with Missouri by a vote of two to one last night when the two teams met in Iowa to argue the immigration question.
Both sides agreed that immigration into the United States should be further restricted. Missouri, on the affirmative side of the question, contended that requiring the "ability to read ordinary prose in at least one word" was not enough means of selecting immigrants and of reducing their number.
Kansas argued that this was not an efficient standard for judging the desirability of foreigners, and that this restriction would not reduce their number. As better restrictive measures Kansas proposed more stringent physical tests and that a limitation be placed on the number of immigrants allowed to enter in one year from any country to one-tenth of the number of that nationality in the United States at the last census. White, WH, and Harry Smith, delivered well. The Missouri men handled their points ably and put up a good case for the affirmative. Both of the men, G.V. Head, and E.K. Lutes, demanded K.U.'s best efforts. Several telling points were made in the rebuttal speeches on each side.
At the banquet held after the debate Judge John G. Park, J. Christy Wilson, E. K. Lutes and Prof. H. T. Hill made speeches.
STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION PROMISES TO BE VERY WARM
New Candidates Blossom Daily—Vie Bottomly and Cale Carson Out for President
The Student Council election May 7, promises to furnish one of the hottest fights in the history of hill politics. A new candidate blossoms forth nearly every day. One of the chief diversions in the classes of prosy professors now is signing petitions for student council candidates. The additional fact that the Council has been in the limelight recently in response to the national cause causes the elections to take on an unusual interest. The election lacks the usual features of barb and frat tickets. Both candidates for the presidency, Victor Bottomly and Cale Carson, are fraternity men. The other candidates from the different schools are a fair mixture of the barb and frat factions. Russell Gear and frat factions are secretary-treasured. candidates from the College for membership are: Walter Rockwell, Alexander Creighton, Samuel Ferguson, Sam Johnson, Edward E. Bennett, Austin Bailey, E. M. Johnson,
From the School of Law: James
Maryton John C. Greenstream, T. J.
Harley.
The Engineers are: Dean Ackers, W. E. Brown.
Medics: Vic LaMer, H. R. Boon,
Arthur Stacey, junior engineer, is a candidate for the Men's Student
Council.
Bill Brown and McKinley Warren are candidates for the vice-presidency.
ENGINEERING SOCIETIES
STUDY POPULAR SPHEROID
The various engineering societies are wiping their baseball teams in shape in preparation for the games to be played next Tuesday. Engineers' Day. The Civil Engineers' practice held today at 4:30 on the fresh field.
The mechanical engineers will hold a tryout for their team Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on the freshman field.
To Talk on Posters
A talk on "Posters" has been added to the program of Merchants' Week. It will be a five minute talk by H. C. Weatherby of the Weatherbys and John逊ion Glenn Mo., and will be given on Advertising Day, Tuesday, May 4.
Pinafore Practice Tonight.
"Pinafore" practice will be held tonight! Will be 10:30.