STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TOPEKA KAN VOLUME XI. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1914 ORIENTAL CUNNING TOO MUCH FOR K. U. CREW Heatheh Chinese Proved Him self Peculiar By Winning the First, 9 to 2 CHINKS MADE NOT AN ERROR And They Were Only Wild When on the Bases—Game Today Called at 2:30. Better pitching, better fielding, better batting, and better base running gave the Chinese team from the University of Hawaii a 9 to 2 victory over the Varsity on McCook field yesterday afternoon. The Celtics stunned but buoyed by good support, and his team mates could not deliver with the stick. The Chinese played errorless ball, hit constantly and ran wild on the bases. Apau twirled for the Chinese and held the Jayhawkers to six safeties. The hitting of Aayu, the snoppy third baseman for the Honoluluwers, was the feature. Aayu knocked out the baseboarder. He also played a great game at short stop, accepting eight chances without a musec. The Hawaiians scored first in the third when Ayau smashed the ball into deep right for three bases after Pung had reached first on an error. In the fifth session, Apau and Pung occupied bases through the generosity of shortstop Morrow and Apau again cleared the bases with a three sacker. In the next inning, singles by Poster, Marks and Apau with a bagger run, the visitors won. Against the visitors, run, Apau's third three bagger with singles by three fellow Chinks brought three more Chinks across the platter. The two teams will play again this afternoon at 2:30. The batteries probably will be, Kansas: Snee and Cammerns; Hawaii: Foster and Ken Yon. K. U. made its first run in the eight, when Morrow doubled and scored on Sommer's single. The second was made in the ninth. Smee led with a two bagger and scored on a groundy by Van der Vries. The Score: NUMBER 135. Hawaii AB R H PO A F A Ayau, ss. 4 2 3 8 0 Akana, 1b 5 0 0 8 0 Kan Yin, c. 5 0 0 6 2 Mark, 3b 5 2 3 1 0 Foster, cf. 5 0 1 3 1 Chinn, 2b 5 1 1 3 1 Apau, p. 5 2 2 0 1 Alvin, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Punr, lf. 4 2 1 0 0 the Quill Club, publishers of the only literary magazine in the state, will become a national intercollegiate organization. A literary society at the State Agricultural College, Manhattan, has already affiliated. Total 41 9 11 27 9 0 Kansas AB R B H P O Sommers, c. 4 0 1 7 2 0 Wandel, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 Smee, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 DeLongy, cf. 2 0 0 2 1 Painter, 3b. 2 0 0 2 1 Van de Vries, 2b. 4 0 2 3 2 Spilb, 1b. 4 0 11 0 0 Morrow, ss. 2 1 1 2 1 3 Bishop, p. 3 0 0 0 4 Total 31 2 6 27 11 Score by innings: R H 1 Kansas 9 023 003 19 9 2 Kansas 000 001 012 9 2 Summary—Three base hits, Bpau Ayun 3. Two base hits; Smee, Morrow, Apa. On bases on balls, Apau 2 Struck out, by Apau 7; by Bishop 9 Left on bases, Hawai 4; Kansas 5 Stolen bases, Pung, Foster 2, Mark 8 Hit by pitcher, DeLongy by Apau Umpire Wedell. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE WILL MEET ON APRIL 20 Owing to Dr. Hyde's absence in attendance at the meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumni in Philadelphia, the Committee on Women's Scholarships will be unable to supportings until the twentieth of this month. So far there have been several applicants for the scholarships. It has been the custom for the Chancellor to announce the winners during Commencement week. None will be known before this date. Offers Four Jobs Con. Hoffman, Y. M. C. A. secretary, reports that he has several jobs open for men now. He wants a newspaper carrier and a restaurant man. For further information students should see Hoffman in Myers Hall. Ed. Abels and Charles Sturtevant, of the advertising department of the Daily Kansan, went to Kansas City today on business. Kansan Ad Men to K. C. The Quill Club, K. U. Literary Society, Will Be National Organization FRATERNITY TAX TO SUPREME COURT Case Will Be Appealed on Advice of State Tax Commission As a result of the denial of Judge C. A. Smart of a new trial in the fraternity taxation case, the county will carry the case to the supreme The members of the state tax tax commission, Sam T. Howe, J. A. Burnett, and J. H. Hostetler, were in Lawrence between trains yesterday, and advised County Attorney Amick a notice of an appeal immediately. Heredeto the fraternities and sororites have been exempt from the tax rolls as "college literary and secret societies", but the fact on which the county expects to base its success in an appeal is that the fraternity properties are owned not by the fraternities, but by house associations, organized for the purpose of holding the properties. The members are always fraternity men, but they are alumni and not students. OKLAHOMA PROFESSOR TO BE ALUMNI SPEAKER K. U. Graduate Will Give Address Commencement Week—Got Degree in 1902 The alumni speaker for Tuesday of commencement week will be John B. Cheadle, professor of law at the University of Oklahoma. He took his degree of A. B. at the University in 1898 and 1898 with J. B. degree in 1902. Since leaving the University Professor Cheadle has been very active in alumni affairs and was recently elected president of the Kansas alumni association of Oklahoma. Before accepting the chair of professor in 1908 he practiced law in Alva, Okla. DOES NOT KNOW FATE OF FRESHMAN PRIMARY "I do not know yet whether I shall call a primary to eliminate any of the freshmen from the Student Council race," said Avery Ollney, president of the College, this morning. Olney said he had some information as to who would be the winner and what decide that he is the logical man to make the race. Three freshmen in the College aspire to a place on the Council and there is a ruling that only one may serve. The plan of eliminating some of them will be decided in the next few days. "I want all the presidents of the county clubs and every other man in the University who is interested in a permanent Union to meet at the Stucco Club," 1:30." I said Larry Kinear, chairman of the permanent Union committee. Kinnear is anxious to learn the sentiment of the different clubs in regard to the raising of money for the building on the campus. Nonsense at Verein KINNEAR CALLS MEETING OF UNION PROMOTERS Prof. E, K. K. Kline will address the Der Deutsche Verein next Monday afternoon in the Blake Hall lecture room at 4:30 on "Deutscher Unsimm." Members and non members are invited. The talk will be illustrated. TO STUDY HONOR SYSTEM FAVORS Committee of Three Appointed B Chancellor Will Take up Report of Students Chancellor Frank Strong has appointed two committees, one to report on simplified spelling, and the other on the honor system. The committee on the honor system, consisting of Professors F. H. Hodder, G. C. Shaad, and H. A. Millis will consider the report made to the Senate some time ago by a student committee. The students did not think an honor system necessary because the honors department sentiments which should apply to the faculty as well as the student body. Professors Carl Becker, E. M. Hopkins, and Eugenie Galloo, who comprise the committee on simplified spelling, were appointed as the result of a communication from the University of Illinois. Illinois is trying to get simplified spelling in all schools and the committee's report is expected to recommendations as to the advisability of using simplified spelling in the University publications. Seniors Postpone Matter Because of Lack of Attendance—Meet Again Tuesday DID NOT ACT ON MEMORIAL The seniors took no action on their proposed memorial at the meeting in Snow Hall this morning, since only about 50 were present. The class will meet Tuesday at chapel time in the chapel room. There will be a short snappy program and the University Glee Club will sing a few lively songs. After this there will be a business meeting and some definite action will be taken on the memoir to determine what should be must be accompanied with estimates. The time for action is short and President Holloway wants to see the chapel filled with seniors Tuesday. Four proposals for memorials were made. Some wanted to get a new pulpit for the chapel in Fraser. Others thought it would be a good stump to plant some trees along the walk from the Museum to the Pi Phi house. The sentiment of the girls present seemed to be for a bench on which only Seniors could sit. Some of the engineers present were asked to give an estimate of the cost of this. When they said about 200 dollars the girls asked them, "Well, for landsake, how big do you want?" They answered that he didn't know. The other plan discussed was that of placing a bulletin board on the campus or in Fraser. Grad Talks to Class Will Enter West Point Desmond O'Keele will withdraw from school this week and go to his home in Leavenworth. He will enter West Point Military Academy on June 15. Makes Shift in K. N. G. By the order of Adjutant-General Mortin, First Lieutenant Samuel G. Martin, and General W. E. from duty in Company M of the K. N. G. and has been assigned to the First Battalion as Battalion Adjutant, and Prof. Edward W. Briggs has been transferred from his position as Battalion Adjutant to Company M with the rank of First Lieutenant. Clarence B. Francisco, a graduate of the School of Medicine in '07, and an orthopedic specialist, who is on his way to Europe, addressed the freshman medici class this morning in "Helpful Hints to Beginners." Will Enter West Point Makes Shift in K. N. G. CONCERT OPEN Director J. C. McCanles is in favor of open band concertes on the museum stage at the St. John's School. He believes that such concerts would be well attended, as they were when last tried and is willing to do so. He also gives the students such entertainments. Director McCanles Would Give En entertainments on Museum Steps or Other Convenient Place Last year no such concerts were given because of the cold weather in the spring, but in the years before when the plan was in vogue it was very successful. This year the weather is good and the director thinks the entertainments should be given, and will probably take up the matter as soon as the regular concert next week is disposed of. INEZ SMITH GETS FELLOWSHIP Graduate Student Gets Prize Scholar ship at U. of Calif.-Carries $600 Annually Inez Frances Smith, '13, a graduate student of the University, has received notice of her election to the fellowship of protozoology in the University of California. This is generally conceded to be the best fellowship of the kind in this country. It carries a salary of $600 as well as the tuition and other school expenses. Miss Smith has an exceptional record at K. U. She is the only student for nearly twenty years who has made both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Her home is in Topeka and during all of the four years of her undergraduate work, she did out side work to pay her school expenser SQUAD ELECTED BISHOP Players Chose Star Pitcher to Lead 1914 Baseball Team Lloyd Bishop, of Conway Springs was elected captain. of the baseball squad by the players before the Chinese game, yesterday afternoon. Herb Sommers, was the other candidate. Captain Bishop was the leading twirler for the Varsity last season. He recently signed a contract to play with the Cleveland American league team at the end of the school year. He is a senior law student. An impantant meeting of the Quil. Club will be held in Room 210, Fraser, Monday, April 20 at 4:30 to discuss plans for nationalization and the remodeling of the constitution. A representative from the Beta Chapter, the Hamilton chapter will be sent to convene with members of the Alpha chapter. The program will consist of the reading of Kipling's "Friendl Brother in Law, and the Matriarchal bolt, to Dunn, and a discussion of th story by Wayne Wingat. QUILL CLUB WILL ADOPT NATIONAL CONSTITUTION Get New Uniforms A new olive drab cotton uniform for summer wear has been issued to the members of Company M of the K. N. G. The Weather Weather Forecast: Fair tonight cloudy tomorrow. Colder. Peak temperatures: 70°F. 7 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71% 0 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64% 2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74% MUNICIPALITIES TO DISCUSS ICE PLANTS Will Advocate Public Manu facture in Meeting Here Next Fall Municipal ownership of ice plants will be advocated at the meeting of the League of Kansas Municipali ties on Mt. Oread next fall. C. H. Talbot, head of the municipal reference bureau, and secretary of the league, tells of the Kansas situation and the need of such plants in the April number of the National Municipal League magazine. At present there is no plant which enables towns to run ice manufacturing plants in connection with their light plants and Attorney-general Dawson has ruled that they cannot handle snow on an ice surface with a definite enclosure law is passed. The need of ice plants in Kansas towns was very apparent last summer when many places were in a state of actual suffering from the lack of ice. It is estimated that the ice manufacturer by the city in connection with the water and power plant will cost the consumer very much less than ice which has to be shipped to the town. The cities of Oklahoma, Oregon, and California, have the right to manufacture their own ice, and if the league approves of municipal ownership it will be taken before the Kansas legislature at its next session. KANSAS TOWNS VOTE FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Will Issue Bonds For Light and Power Plants and Water Systems The municipal reference bureau is receiving reports of the victories of municipal ownership advocates in the elections held April 7. The victories in all of the towns were by large majorities. Larned voted $80,000 bonds for a light and power plant; Pratt voted bonds for $50,000 for a light plant; Hulme voted bonds for a water system; Holyoed, a city of 370 persons in the central part of the state, voted $10,000 for a light plant; Effingham voted $12,000 for municipal light service. Free public libraries were voted in Wellington, Garnett, Larned, and Norton. The abolition of pool halls in Emporia marked the end of such places in all Kansas cities which have state educational institutions. HOME ECONOMICS WOMEN GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS The women in the class of Selection and Economic Uses of Food, in the department of home economics are now giving food demonstrations Friday they had a large number of visits, when they gave their demonstration of broad making, taking from the bacteriological standpoint. Yesterday afternoon they gave a demonstration of frozen deserts and puddings. Next week they will take up pies and pastries. Spring target practice of the K. N G.'s will begin May 1. Boyton Has The Gripe Owing to a slight attack of gripe, Parker will meet his classmates today. He expects to be on the Hill again Monday. SENATE REFUSES THE PROM PETITION Managers' Request That Festivities Last Until Three Not Granted EVERYTHING SET FOR EVENT Gym Decorated in Green and White With Raised Platform for Orchestra—225 Tickets Expected The petition to the Junior Prom managers to the University Senate that the Prom be allowed to continue until three o'clock was refused. The Prom will be allowed the late hour at which the event will begin because of the ball game. The cause of the denial of the petition was expressed by Dean Templin, who laughingly said, "We thought young girls should be taught enough for young folks to be out." Everything is set in Robinson Gym for the big social event of the 60th annual convention, students may participate. The room upstairs is decorated in green and white, and the corners are cut off in alcoves. An embowered raised table holds two chairs wound with small pins is set in middle of the room for the orchestra. The managers expect the number of paid admissions to reach 250. There is five or more guests besides the managers who paid their fees last year. The class officers and patrons who will receive are: Gov. and Mrs. George H. Hodges, Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Gov. and Mrs. E. W. Hoeh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Hackney, Dean and Mrs. Lerly F. Walker, Dean and Mrs. Lerly F. Walker, Dean and Mrs. Arthur T. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Stanley Nelson, Trine Latta, Cale Carson, Ida Perry, Russell Gear, Edith Ublrich, Fred Blachy, Edith Case and Herbert Coleman. the farce, "A Case of Suspension," preceding the Prom proper, will begin at 7 o'clock instead of 6 o'clock as previously announced. The cast follows: Lewis Allen, Dean McElhennay, Wayne Wingart, H. C. Anderson, Madeline Nachtmann, Genevieve Herrick, Virginia Goff, Cecil Burton, Dorothy Parkhurst, and C. Edgar Williamson. Dues may be paid at the door tonight. BOARD HAS CHOSEN STUDENTS' AUDITOR J. T. Lardner, Purchasing Agent, Has Charge, Says E. V. Hackney The question of auditing student accounts was brought before the Board of Administration by a committee from the Men's Student Council, and in writing and the committee discovered that the funding has already been provided for. "J. T. Lardner, auditor and general purchasing agent for all state institutions has the matter in charge," says Mr. E. T. Hackney, president of the Board. "This matter is a part of his regular duties." Mr. Hackney was not sure how Mr. Lardner would proceed in checking over the accounts. He can either make a trip to Lawrence or have the accounts sent to him, according to Mr. Hackney. SOME FACULTY MEMBERS LIKE YELLOW KANSAN IDEA "I don't think much of the scheme," said an unpopular faculty member today when approached to ask how he could something like the Yellow Kansan. "Fine idea, fine idea," was the response of a popular faculty member, a moment latened when the same request was made. "I know two or three theories that I can write for the boys. Count on me to help thinness out." That is the way they are taking it all over the Hill. Students stood in little groups this morning, discussing the Yellow Kansan. Bets were freely made as to what would be exposed in its columns. "But they get me," a student was heard to remark. "A girl asked me to go to the Junior Prom and I acquired invitation. She paid my dues, too." Send the Daily Kansan home.