STATE KISTURICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME X1. K. U. BATTERY TOO SPEEDY FOR AGGIES NUMBER 142. Bishop and Sommers Hold Farmers to a Score of 6 to 0 ALL KANSAS HITS BAILEY McCarty's Men Get a Homer, Three Bagger, Five Two Base Hits and Five Singles The veteran K. U. battery, Bishop and Sommers, was too speedy for the Aggie batsmen and Kansas won a fast ball game on Cook's diet from farmers but got four hits, one a scramble and fourteen struck out. In the meantime, the Kansas batted Pitcher Bailey all over the list. McCarthy's sluggers got a homer, a three bagged five two base hits and five singles. The Kansans played almost perfect ball back of Bishop and the Aggeries out. The Kansans field was muddy between the bases, which made base running dangerous. Everybody Hit Safely Kansas made its first tally in the second. DeLongy doubled to center and came home on Van der Vries' single over the third base bag. In the second inning, Sommers opened with a double over the bleachers in right field. He went to third when Bailey muffed Smee's easy roller. DeLongy singled through second, scoring Sommers. Two Doubles Bring Score. Bishop started the fourth session with a home run to the right fence. The Aggies tightened and held the Kansans scoreless until the seventh when Smee singled and went to third on DeLongy's third single. Painter grounded Smee home and DeLongy ran to third during the excitement. Agnew's error sent DeLongy home. Two Doubles Bring Score. A double by Bishop followed by a double by Sprowl gave K. U. another score in the eighth. The score: Aggies Brodle, lf Agnew, ss Ennis, cf Brinsey, 3b Kraan, tb Scanlon, c. Meldrew, 2b. McClymans, rf. Bailey, p. AB R H PO A E 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 4 0 0 13 0 3 0 2 6 2 3 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 0 4 24 11 3 Kansas AB R H PO A E Sommers, c. 5 1 1 14 14 Wandel, lf. 5 1 1 1 0 Snee, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 DeLongy, 2b. 5 2 3 2 7 0 Painter, 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 Chairy, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Dinsmore, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Van der Vries, ss. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Sproull, 1b. 4 1 2 10 0 1 Bishop, s. 4 1 2 10 0 1 Total 39 6 12 27 10 Summary: Home run, Bishop; three base hit, Wandel; two base hits, Sommers, DeLongy, Sproull 2, Bishop; stolen base, DeLongy; Struck out by Bishop 14, by Bailey, 5; base on balls, off Bailey 1; left on bases, Agries 4, Kansas 8; passed ball, Sommers. Score by innings: R. H. P. Aggles 000 000 000 β€” 6 β€” 12 Kaggle 010 110 200 β€” 6 12 TEN ENTER TENNIS TOURNEY High Schools to Play Seventh An nual Round on University Courts Friday Ten high schools have entered the seventh annual tennis tournament to be held on the University court Friday. The first ball will be served at the gymnasium, swimming and the set men will be kept busy until the Nebraska meet starts. The winners in the singles and doubles will receive gold medals while the runners-up will get a silver medal and the winner's medal will be give each player. The following high schools have entered the meet: Manual, Central, Westport, Northwest, Kansas City, Northeast, top, Iowa, Eskridge, Baldwin and Winchester. The Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets tomorrow at five instead of Thursday night. The campaign committee will not meet this week. Send the Daily Kansan home. GRADUATE STUDENT GETS FELLOWSHIP IN ILINOIS John A. Elliott, a graduate student in the botany department of the University on the Fairmount College Fellowship, has been appointed to a $350 fellowship in botany in the University of Illinois for 1914-16. Mr. Elliott expects to specialize in phytopathology. He will work with Prof. F. L. Stevens, one of the most eminent phytopathologists in the United States, who was recently called to take charge of this work at Illinois. ANOTHER SORORITY BARS NEW DANCES Pi Phis Announce Their Sup port of Mrs. Brown's Recommendations Following the lead taken by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in announcing official action in support of Mrs. Brown in regard to certain dance reforms recommended, other organizations are considering like action. The Pi Beta Phi sorority was the root in line to announce a similar and a news event given at a fraternity house upheld their decision. Recently a dancing party given by the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at the University excluded the objectionable dances and was the first official disapproval made by any sorority in America. "I am proud of the action taken by the Kappas in this matter and also of the Pi Phis. The decision of the Engineers is a most welcome surprise because the attitude of the men students in the question," said Mrs. Brown. "My attitude in urging the classes and other social organizations to take a stand against the undesirable influences of the new dances is in their own defense. I merely want them to use their own judgment in the matter and decide for the better thing before it becomes necessary for a higher authority to make rules regulating our student dances." TO HAVE OPEN AIR CONCERTS First of Series by K. U. Band Will be given Friday The University band under the leadership of J. C. McCanles will begin a series of open air concerts Fridays evening of this week. The concerts will be one hour long starting at 7:15 on Blake Hall steps JUNIVERSITY CATALOGUES ARE OFF STATE PRESS UNIVERSITY OF KANSASTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1914. The University catalogues are on the press and are expected to be here this week or the first of next. Last year they were tied up at the state printer's office and were not issued until after school had closed. The new diploma blanks are also expected this week. The blanks were required because of the change from agents to the Board of Administrators. CABS, FLOWERS, AND DRESS SUITS TABOO AT SOP HOH II Cabs, flowers and dress suits are o be absolutely tabooed at the Soph- more Hop Friday evening, accordi- ly Van Der Lon, manager of he Hou. On former occasions it has been the custom for the men to appear in light trousers and blue coats. This attire will be permissible an informal offair will be permissible. The Stevenson Club of the Hash House League has protested the game with the Midway Club Saturday, claiming that the Midway Club violated the eligibility rules. The commission will meet at the Student Union tomorrow evening to decide the protest. Philosophers to Meet The Philosophy Club will meet in room 101, Administration Building, onight at 7:30. Prof. E. H. Holzens will give a report of the last meeting of the Western Philosophical Association. Send the Daily Kansan home. Kappa Sigma fraternity held dother's Days on Friday and Saturday. The following mothers visited he chapter house: Mrs. E, P. Marquis, Mrs. J. Jacoba, Mrs. Alley, and diff Griffith of Kansas City; Mrs. R. Berry of Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. A. N Dilley, Council Grove; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Chanute, Mrs. C. Painter, and Mrs. Madlem of Lawrence. Stevenson Protests Game TWO SENIOR HONOR SOCIETIES TO COMBINE Skull and K and Sachems U nite--to Be Called Sachem Because the members of the Skull and K and Sachems, senior honorary societies, thought there was no need of two organizations in the class, a merger was effected last night at the Student Union. The new society will bear the name of Sachems. A new ritual and constitution for the society will be prepared. Sam Fairchild was elected temporary chairman of the new organization. A committee, composed of the following, was chosen to consider the preparation of a new constitution: Elmer Whitney, Oscar Dingman, Webster Holloway, Russell Gear, and Duke Kennedy. A committee was also named to arrange for a mixer in the near future. After the business of amalgamation was completed, the members of the old societies met together, and later adjourned to Brick's for eats, where several members of the faculty made talks. GREAT ARTISTS WILL SING HERE THIS WEEK Elsie Baker and Albert Bar roff Perform Tomorrow-- Others Thursday The second, third, and fourth contests of the Eleventh Annual Music Festival will be given on Wednesday of this week in Robinson Gymnasium. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra will give a concert. The soloists will be Miss Anna Sweene, pianist, Mr. Edmund Foersteel, violinist, and Mr. Frederick Wheeler, bass. Tomorrow evening at 8:15 a joint song recital will be given by Miss Elsie Baker, contralto, and Mr. Albert Borroff, bass. Thursday night at 8:15 the fourth concert will be given by the same organization and at this concert the solist will be accompanied by sophran. Mr. Albert Lindquest, tenor and Mr. Paul Morgan, violoncellist. NANT HARGISS AT EMPORIA State Normal is Trying to Get K. U. Man for Head Coach Next Year H. W. Hargiss, of the physical training department, may be head coach at the State Normal, next year. Mr. Hargiss said today he had received several letters from the faculty committee at the Normal but would make no statern as to the position. An effort is being made by a faculty committee of the Normal to secure "Big Bill" Hargiss, the former College coach, as coach for the Normal teams. Mr. Hargiss is employed as gymnasium director at the University of Kansas, and has readiness to propose to persuade by the Normal team. Besides Hargiss' brilliance as an athletic coach, the Normal would be especially pleased to secure him because he is a graduate of the school, and one of the best athletes ever produced at the Emporia institution. Discuss Photography The Emporia Gazette says: The Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, met this afternoon at the home of Miss Neva Foster. Photography was the general subject, Lucile Brown read a paper on Artistic Photography, and Wilma Arnett and Myrtle Ellsworth discussed "Recent Developments in Photography." The regular meeting of the Home Economics Club will be held tomorrow in the sewing room. A delegate will be chosen for the convention of the Women's Federation of Clubs at the meeting. The Home Economics picnic has been postponed on account of the Music Festival. H. E. Club Will Meet Micky McCune has announced himself a candidate for vice-president of the organization. Pi Beta Phi held initiation yesterday for Hazel Carson. STUDENTS WILL JOIN UNION AT ENROLLMENT Men's Organization to Have Card on Registra-tion Blank When the students enroll next fall they will have an additional card to fill out. It will be one regarding membership in the Men's Student Union and will give the students an admission card to their registration and to pay their fees at the registrar's office at the same time they pay their other fees. The card will read as follows: the activities of the men's Student Union. Whole year membership, $2.00. One semester membership, $1.00. Note: The Men's Student Union is a home for men students where they can meet their friends and have a general lounging place. Games, magazines, newspapers, a piano and other furnishings are provided for the use of members. Organized Feb. 7, 1914. Membership last year 600. Location 1200 Tenn. St. Take advantage of this opportunity to join. Receipts for dues will be given out at the time they are paid. ENGLAND WILL SEND DELEGATE TO K. U. Herbert Cornish, London Tel egraph, Will Attend Kansas Newspaper Week England will send a delegate to the National Journalism Conference in the person of Mr. Percy Bullen, F.J. L., of the London Daily Telegraph. Mr. Herbert Cornish, Secretary of the British Institute of Journalists, wrote the University this morning that Mr. Bullen had made arrangements for and librarians Media Librarians would be pleased to represent the great body of English journalists at the University of Kansas at that time. Mr. Cornish also advised that Mr. Bullen would bear messages of greetings from prominent English newspaper men. Professor Thorpe will urge Mr. Bullen to address the Conference outlining the work of the Institute of Education and incorporated under a Royal charter. TWENTY-SIX TO PUGET SOUND Students Will Get Six Hours Credit Out of Seaside Vacation A party of twenty-six students and pessors will spend the summer on the seashore where the temperature in the day time is around 70 degrees and then get six hours credit thrown in. The party will be led by Prof. W. J. Baumgardner to Puget Sound Marine Station this summer. The total expense of the trip will be about $140 a person. Those who will make the trip are Misses Emma Palmer, Evelyn Ebenshtein Treece, Nam Armstrong, Carrie Wilsey, Florence White, Wheland Reed and Ben Berger, L. G. Allen, Roy Root, and Walter Beauchamp, Professor and Mrs. Risser and two students from Washburn, Prof. S. G Whitcomb, Prof. A. W Trettine, and Prof. W. J. Baumgardner and family. The party will leave Kansas City June 11 in a special car over The Canadian Pacific route. Stops will be made in the Canadian Rockies to formation, hot springs, mineral springs, and other things of interest. The number and the names of the competitors for the prize in the Christianity Essays Contest will not be known by the committee in charge until after May 1. The winners will be announced on Commencement Day. Will Know May 1. To Measure Engineers The engineers will be offered their last chance to be measured for caps on gowns on the first floor of the building. Bush tomorrow from eight-thirty to ten S. H. Lewis, instructor in the department of journalism, has been awarded an honorary degree at the University of Washington, where a chapter is being installed. FINE ARTS KODAKERS SHOW CAMERA PICTURES A collection of seventy photographs, all taken by students of the University, is being shown in the Library and Arts in the Administration Building. "The pictures have been taken with small cameras by students on their vacations and on picnics with a special effort to make them artistic," said Ms. Zimmerman. Fine Arts School, this morning. "The pictures show that real artistic effect can be gained with the cameras as well as with the brush." KANSAS AND TIGERS TO DEBATE TONIGHT Jayhawkers Will Meet M. U in Fraser--Won Last Two H. Merle Smith and J. Christy Wilson will be the Kansas speakers. They will uphold the negative side on a discussion of the literacy test for immigrants, J. W. Head and A. K Lates will represent Missouri A victory over the Missouri debating team this evening would make the third consecutive time K. U. has defeated from our neighbor to US. 68th. Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School will preside at the debate. The judge will be John G. Nelson, field officer in the Hirer Porter, Kansas city attorneys. A banquet will be held at Lee's College Inn after the debate at which Prof. C. H. T. Hablot will act as toastmaster. The speakers at this banquet will be Judge John G. Park, J. Christy Wilson, and Prof. H. T. Hill. STUDENTS JOIN MILITIA Several Have Entered University K G, and. There's Room for More Since the war scare several students have enlisted in company M and there is room for forty or fifty more at present. Captain Jones said this morning that if any student wished to volunteer for service in the Mexican trouble he could make out his enlistment number, but did not national and they would not be turned in to the Adjutant-General until the militia was ordered to mobilize. In a case of this kind the man is not under any obligation until the militia is ordered out. If the militia is not called upon the volunteer's name it must not be sent to the Adjutant-General. "There is not much probability that the guards will be called out right away to take part in the Mexican trouble," said Captain Jones of the local militia today. "The condition in Mexico will probably not develop into anything serious for a while, at least until the South American countries have tried to settle the matter." Y. W. C. A. CABINETS TO VISIT HAUNTED HOUSE The old and new members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will have a house party Friday at the "hunted house" they will stay until Sunday night, Reports of the past year will be be read, plans for the coming year discussed, and the old members will advise the new as to the work. Besides the business matters, a research team must meet Miss Mollie Carroll and Miss Helen Jones, of the German department, will be chaperons. Tigers Come Next Week Two big baseball games are in store for the Varsity nine next week when Missouri comes Wednesday and Thursday. May 6 and 7. The Miss. State team will play a spring. William Jewell and the Chinese players both lost to the Tigers. Band to Rehearse K. U. band will not rehearse Wednesday evening on account of the Symphony orchestra concert. But the band will play Friday afternoon for the N. U. K. U. track meet. All band members please take notice. Medics Initiate Phi Beta Pi. honorary medical fraternity, held initiation Saturday night for Dr. Lindsay C. Minele, of Kansas City, George F. Bachman, Halstead, W. Walter Bowman, Topeka, and Oliver W. Miner, Sirbellez Professor and Mrs. Baumgardner will be at home this evening to Professor Baumgardner's class of Uni- versity and the professor of the Presbyterian Sabbath school. CLUB FORMED TO SEND DYKSTRA TO CONGRESS Students Agree to Work for Political Science Professor in Second District A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION Meeting of "Dykstra-for-Congress" Club Will be Held Soon to Perfect Plans for Carrying on Campaign C. A. Dykstra, professor of political science in the University, is a possible candidate for the nomination as congressman from the second Kansas district at the coming primaries. He will be building in the Administration Building this morning, endorsing Professor Dykstra's nomination, and binding the signers as charter members of a Dykstra-for-Congress club. Fifty men and women, half of them voting in the second district, signed the paper. A meeting of the Dykstra-for- Congress club, to form a regular and permanent organization, will be call this week. When seen by a reporter for the Daily Kansan this morning, Professor Dykstra declined to make a statement concerning his 'ampage'. The second district is now represented in congress by Joseph L. Taggart of Kansas City. It is composed of eight senators, douglas, Franklin, Miami, Limn, Allen, Anderson, and Bourbon. The primaries for nomination of candidates will be held in August and the election in the following November. Professor Dykstra has been at the University of Kansas for five years, and has the rank of associate professor. He is the chair of the University of Iowa, '03. HAWK LEADS TO IDA PERRY AND SOWERS Prominant Parts of "The Fortune Hunter" Assigned-- Rehearsal Nightly A full cast rehearsal will be held in night at 7 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser. Clarence R. Sowers and Ida Perry have been given the leads in "The Fortune" and "Murder," to be produced for Hunter 8th, by the Hawk Dramatic Club. The following compose the cast: Nathaniel Duncan: "Nat" The Fortune Hunter, Clarence, R. Sowers, Harry Kellogg, a rising young fil- maker. James Long; "Jim" Albert Teed; Liam Hunt; Tom Kelly; De- velop Joe. We'd walk street wee Willie Bartlett; a millionaire's son, Larry Kninear. Robbins; Kellogg's servant, Don Joseph. Sam Graham; an old druggist, Easy Anderson. Mr. Lockwood; the banker, Frank Miller. Roland Barnette; the bank clerk. Guy Waldo. Tracy Tanner, son of a liverman, Chester Cassingham. Walkingatha Walkingatha Pete Walling; the sheriff, Halleck Craig. Mr. Sperry; the drummer, Don Burnette. "Watty;" the tailor, Pinky Winston "HI;" the old inhabitant, Cecil DeRoin. Betty Graham; the Druggist's baby. In Bury. course, Toni Pau002 Angle; a country girls, Hazel Williams BOARD OF K. U. ALUMNI INSPECT MOUNT OREAD The Board of Alumni Visitors came to Lawrence for the second visit to the University this year. They will spend two or three days visiting. Their purpose is to look over the University a-1 endeavor to have any improvement made which they think necessary. The board consists of Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley, Lawrence; Mrs. C. W. Smith, Stockton; Mrs. J. V. Humphrey, Junction City; Scott Hopkins, Topeka; Chas. F. Scott, Ioε…°; and L. C. Davidson, Wichita. Mr. Davidson could not come today but is expected tomorrow. Read your own KANSAN.