TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME X HAWAII TEAM ROMPS ON JAYHAWKERS 16-0 NUMBER 130. 3 Kansas Pitchers Fail To Stop Chinese Team Yesterday APAU, AKONA, AND KANYIN Allow Local Baseballballs 2 Hits, On Scratch—Orientalis Disprove the Story About Poor Hitting The Hawali Chinese team hit Lawrence yesterday in general and in particular a certain lot of Kansas pitches—pretty hard. They arrived with an unbroken string of victories over college teams in the western part of the country, and after the first contest with the Jayhawkers the string remained unbroken, score, 16 to 0. There were nine chapters to this story, very uninteresting as far as the home talent was concerned. Of course there is some consolidation, in the fact that Hawaii is a possession of the United States. "Lefty" Schenk first decorated the mound for the home boys, but the decoration became soiled before the first chapter was finished. The visitors scored five runs before they were retired. Then Captain Baskell was called in from frontier for a soccer game, but "Bill" wasn't left yesterday and his delivery was punctured for seven runs before he was retired. On account of a conflict of names it was hard to tell who was batting, but the runs were made in the following manner; In the first frame one walk, two fielder's choice, a hit batter, and three hits sent five runs over the pan. In the next chapter not content with a five run lead, the Chinese added three more on four hits, one walk and an error by Herb Sommers, catcher. After recuperating during the third inning the foreigners came back for more. The third chapter was eventful because the visitors were retired without a run, one man reaching first on a free ticket, which were distributed quite freely during the entire afternoon. In our half DeLonge, the sun fielder of the Jayhawkers, secured the only clean hit gathered by Kansas during the afternoon, the other hit by Ward in ninth being a fast grounder which got away from the speedy shortstop. To make it short, Hop's men, (that is the name of the manager), scored four runs on four hits, two walks, one wild pitch, one overthrow by the catcher, and four stolen bases. The Hawaiians pitchered bases at will on Sommers and certainly lived up to their reputation as fast fielders and base runners. In the fifth they were blanked and in the sixth they scored two runs on two hits, two walks, and four stolen bases. The seventh stanza only produced one tally to catch the rest then they were blanked for the rest. The visitors used three pitches and the Jayhawkers Schenk, Bustik and Hobbs. There was good fielding on both sides, but the only feature was the batting, base running, and good pitching on the part of the Hawaiians. However when the teams line up again this afternoon another verdict is expected. Bishop will probably pitch. Following is the way the teams lined up: Kansas AB. R. H. DeLonge, lf 4 0 1 Wilson, ss. 4 0 0 Sommers, c. 3 0 0 Ward, 3rd 4 0 1 Busick, p. cf. 1 0 0 Coolidge, 2nd 3 0 0 Hicks, rf. cf. 2 0 0 Ebnother, 1st 3 0 0 Schenk, p. 0 0 0 Bishop, cf. 3 0 0 Hobbs, p. 1 0 0 Painter* 0 0 0 *Pinch hitter for Hobbs Hawaii AB. R. H. En Sue, cf. 2 2 La Tin, 3rd. 6 2 Ah Lee, 2nd 6 2 Akana, p., lf. 6 3 Ayan, ss. 5 1 Kan Yin, p., rf., 1st 5 2 Mark, c. 5 0 Apan, p. 4 0 Sing Hung, rf. 4 1 Hing Kong, lf., cf. 3 1 Akina, p. 1st 1 0 R. H. E. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 18, 1913. Hawaii. 539 402 200 —16 17 2 5 Kansas. 539 402 200 —0 0 2 5 Batteries, Hawaii: Apau, Akona, Kanyin and Mark. Kansas: Schenk, Busick, Hobbs, and Sommers. SANDERS TALKS ON THE IMAGINATION President of Washburn Would Have It Disciplined Chinese Sing Dr. Frank K. Sanders, president of Washburn College, spoke in chapel this morning on "Disciplined Imagination," the possession of which, he said, was the difference between an empire builder like James J. Hill, and a common railroad laborer, between a chancellor and a country school teacher, between Booker T. Washington and a Pullman porter. He offered these suggestions of the value of cultivation and a constructive imagination; the habit of using the imagination will make a man a better and a finer friend, since he can put himself in his friend's place easily; imaginative abilities are needed to give real breadth of achievement in life, and to preserve the serene balance of our life. An unusual feature was the attendance at chapel of the Chinese baseball team which won yesterday, 16-0. The Chinese sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee" with as much gusto as the Melican studies. "A FINE SCHOOL, BUT NO BALL TEAM" The Chinese. University ball team visited the law school immediately after chapel this morning and after an exchange of yells went on their way. Sing Hung Hoe, a member of the team, said, "You have a fine school and buildings, but no ball team. "We our team is picked from the stars if the different schools of Honolulu, each having about 500 students. The same system of teaching is used as you have and most of the teachers are Americans." When asked if they have sports, he said, "We have as many as you have and water sports besides. Each one has its regular season and we go after it as hard as you do." Then they left, giving. Hi Wee, Hi Wee, Hi Wom, Hi Wee, Kansas, Kansas, Kansas. The Oread Debating team, composed of Wallace O. Hake, Edward Rex Moody, and Wendell M. Latimer, defeated the K. U. Debaters, George W. Marks, Avery F. Olney, and Roy C. Davis, in the debate held last evening. That in addition to the press-simulation immigration requirements, a test of reading and writing some language should be added." OREAD DEBATERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The German department will present one of the early Faust puppet plays of the 17th century at the Exposition. The students of the department will take part in the play under the direction of Miss A. B. Ernst, instructor in the German department. This play is to be given both Friday and Saturday afternoon in either Snow or Green hall during the Exposition. The puppets will be regulated by E. Bechtold. The students who will take part in the play have not as yet been selected. This gives the championship of the College to the Oread Debating Society, which will now arrange for a debate with the Cooley club for the University championship. TO GIVE FAUST PUPPET PLAY T. M. Jones and wife of Abilee visited the University this morning. German Department to Have 17th Century Punch-Judy Show Various German records on the Victrola will also be given. IS OLE THE SNAKE RE-INCARNATED? Strange Things Follow Dis appearance Of Snow Hall Pet Serpent Any body here seen Ole ? Several students claim they have been told by a friend out of Stonehall that in five days ago, and that he can make himself invisible at will. "He was sliding along in the grass over by the sun dial in the direction of the Museum," said a student this morning to a crook him, and when a second later I looked back he had disappeared—just simply melted away. "I believe the snake's enchanted. "I believe under his hide is re-incarinated the soul of some former teacher in zoology who has returned to see how the work is progressing in the department." "I was sitting on the Library steps waiting for my date when suddenly in the grass in front of me popped the head of a serpent. I heaved my notebook at his bed when—presto, he faded. He was too tall. There were no hole in the ground. He must have mysterious powers." Another student tells a similar story. According to the descriptions this snake coincides with the Ole who escaped from the care in Snow hall so recently. Authorities are looking up the whereabouts of past teachers in the zoology department to see if any have departed to other worlds. If any are found to have died the mysterious powers of the snake will be attributed to re-incarnation. FELLOWS REFUSE JOBS OF U. S. GOVERNMENT Bragg and Rose Prefer to Remain With Industrial Research Research Because they believe the opportunities offered by their present positions are superior to those in government service, R. Philips Rose and Gilbert Bragg, Fellows in the Industrial Research Department, today refused offers of positions from the United States government. Miss Lois Brown will teach English at Stockton; Mita Helen Stevens, English and German at Coffeyville; Miss Lita Harper, English and Expression at Coffeyville; Miss Florence Wheelock, Latin at Herington; Harrison McMillan, principal at Washington. Last fall the two men took civil service examinations and passed with high grades. The other day Rose was offered a position in the Bureau of Standards, and Bragg in the Bureau of Chemistry. The salary offered was considerably larger, but they refused, because, as one of them said, "We think we can do better here." Rose is a graduate of Ohio university, and holds the Curtis and Jones fellowship in leather. Bragg is a Kansas man, and a junior fellow in copper. FAMOUS TENOR TO SING AT FESTIVAL FIVE MORE GRADUATES GET TEACHING POSITIONS Five University graduates have been selected to teaching positions in Kansas high schools. Joseph Schenke, a well known Cincinnati tenor who accompanied the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra last year, will be with the orchestra again this year and will be heard in Robinson gymnasium during the annual Music Festival. J. Schenke Will Take Leading Part In University Musicale From all reports Schenke is a robust man with an especially strong JOSEPH SCHENKE voice, clear enunciation, and a trail of successes behind him in some 65 towns where he appeared last year. According to Dean Skilton he is best known for his rendition of "Lend me your aid" from the "Queen of Sheba." SOPH HOP STARTS OFF AT 6 ON BOTH FEET Second Year Party Informal and Cool—Lasts Till 2 A. M. 2 A. M. Starting with "The Elevator" at six tonight, the Sophomore Hop will continue till 2 a. m. Saturday, and bids fair to be as successful as the Junior Prom. Promptly at six the blinds will be pulled to do away with the long wait that preceded the Junior Faree and the "Elevator" will begin to ascend, with "Crummy" Williamson in the leading role supported by the pick of sophomore dramatic material. THE HEATHEN CHINESE IS PECULIAR Programs for the hop arrived yesterday and include six two-steps and several feature dances in the twenty-four numbers. Vance Day and Melvine Kates, who graduated from the School of Law last year, were visitors at the University yesterday. Day has a responsible position with an auto truck company at Pontiac, Mich., and Kates is manager of a branch of the Commercial National Bank of Detroit. Soft shirts, white trousers, and informal dress are the main features of the evening. I rise to remark, and it gives me much pain, that the Heathen Chinese, tho, his skin bears a stain, and his eyes angle up, and his grin is insane; I rise to remark, he's peculiar. In days long ago when Confucius gave all the knowledge to Chinks, and taught them to be brave, taught them how to worship, and told how to slave; he taught them baseball. It's peculiar. We boast of our National pastime, abroad, our sphere-tossers pose and fanatics applaud; we eat of baseball and sup of the fraud, and we think we can play. It's peculiar. And the Heathen Chinese with a Billikin grin, comes out on our lot and then rubs it in. He knows he's a heathen, and bowed down with sin, but he knows some baseball, and he knows how to win. The heathen Chinese is peculiar. Oh cook us, Confuse, a pill like the one, you gave to your folks when they worshipped the sun. Give us some dope that will teach us to run; cook up a regular son-of-a-gun, for your heathen baseball is peculiar. TWO LAW GRADS HOLDING GOOD POSITIONS "You can't say it didn't pay one fellow to go on the Glee club trip last year," said Kates. "I got my position through the acquaintance of the president while in California." K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3. PONCE. First Straw Lid Appears The first straw hat was seen on McCook field yesterday afternoon at the ball game. The wearer was very unconcerned and mingled with the crowd with apparent dignity. Not mentioning any names, he's the tallest professor in the law school and in the afternoons is generally addressed "Your Honor." First Straw Lid Appears SIGMA XI ELECTS 10 NEW MEMBERS 4 From Graduate School, Alumnus, And 5 Seniors Named Last Night From the graduate school: John J. Wheeler, Otto O. Mallele, Ruby C. Oxford, Alfred L. Nelson. At the meeting of Iota chapter 0. Sigma Xi last night the following men and women were elected to membership: From the alumni; Wilson S. Kinnear. From the senior class: Carl Owen Dunbar, Harrison C. MILLenni, Florence Lucile Black, Irma Goldman, Clarence McCormick. These persons are requested to call at the secretary's office, room 111, Administration building at 10:15 or 11:15 Monday. TO ESTES JUNE 13-23 Y. M.'s. Are Planning Annual Summer Pilgrimage To Colorado A number of Y. M. C. A. workers in the University have already announced their intentions of attending the conference. Ralph Yeoman, Bruce Hurd, Kale Carson, Charles Eldridge and J. E. Burnham have decided to take the outing and several others are thinking seriously about it. A delegation of twenty is expected to represent K. U. The Y. M. C. A. will hold its annual convention this summer at Eser Park, June 13-23. Plans have not been definitely made yet but everyone who goes to Estes Park is guaranteed a good time. Conrad Hoffman, the new secretary here next year, will be one of the prominent leaders and Y. M. C. A workers of national reputation at the convention. ANATOMISTS TO HOLD TWO-DAY EXCURSION Prof. Roy Lee Moody's class b comparative anatomy left this after noon for a two days' camping trip at Horsehoe Lake, seven miles southeast of Lawrence. Tents will be taken, and much enjoyment is intended to be derived from the excursion, though it is primarily a trip to collect frogs, turtles, fishes, dinosaurs, or anything else that may fall to the nets of the zoology enthusiasts. It is planned to make this an annual event hereafter, though several shorter trips will be made yet this year. About thirty students will go. Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Chillingworth will chaperone. PI GAMMA SIGMA ANNOUNCES Educational Honor Society for Women Names Charter Members Pi Gamma Sigma, an educational honor society for women, was announced at chapel 'this morning. Active membership in the society is limited to women students of the School of Education; qualifications for membership are scholarship and initiative in educational work. The charter members are Anna Bechtel, Lina Coxedge, Myrtle Dobee, Lois Harger, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Miriam Smyth. "This educational society for women," said Dean Johnston, "purpose to formulate a conception of education adapted peculiarly to women, and to advocate needed changes in the educational administration of the universities in the interests of the women students." Miss Emma Goldman, noted speaker, delivers two lectures in Lawrence, Sunday. TWO K. U. MINERS TO GO MINING IN CHILE Roberts and Hoffman, Seniors, Sail July 1 For Chuquicamata HELP DEVELOP COPPER MINE Work 60 Miles From Civilization— See Canal on Way—Gone Three Years They will land at the port of Anto Fagasta, and from there take the train to the mine 60 miles in the interior. On the way they will visit Panama, and will see the canal. R. N. Hoffman, of Parsons, and Clay Roberts, of Kansas City, seniors in the Mining Engineering School, will sail from New York city July 1 for Chuquicamata, Chile, to take positions at a new mine being developed by the Braden Copper Co., of New York. Their work will be in the electrolithic refining and milling of copper. The mine is a new one, and a large mill and a 45-mile pipe line are being built. The ore is a surface deposit, in the form of copper sulphate, and will be handled mainly by steam hovels. At- Anto Fagasta there are colonies of English and Germans, but at the mine the inhabitants are mostly native Indians. When the mine is in operation, however, there will be many Americans. Hoffman and Roberts will probably be gone for 3 years. It will take 3 weeks for a letter to reach them. THIRD CANDIDATE OUT FOR COUNCIL PRESIDENT Leslie H. Dodd, Junior Engineer, Would Be Mighty Umpty-Umps Leslie H. Dodd, a junior civil engineer, and secretary-treasurer of the engineering school, today announced himself as a candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, subject to the annual election May 8. The report that Dobb was to run for This makes three candidates out vice-president is hereby shelved. He is Tom Fairechild, a law; Harry Willson, a college man, and Dodd, a engineer. ANNUAL BANQUET TOMORROW Kansas City Alumni From K. U. Celebrate at University Club The annual banquet of the Kansas City alumni of the University of Kansas will be held tomorrow night at the University club in Kansas City. Dean Blackmar will speak on "The Task of a Modern University", and Professor Dykstra on "The Alumni of a State University". About 150 are expected. Chancellor Strong, Dean Templin, Registrar Foster, Professor Flint, and others will probably attend. This banquet is the big alumni banquet of the year for Kansas City, drawing better than alumni banquets of even Harvard and other eastern universities. PROFESSORS TO DO OUTSIDE SUMMER SCHOOL WORK A number of Kansas University professors will do outside summer school work this year. Dean Johnston of the School of Education will teach in Columbia University, New York. Professor Higgins goes to Wisconsin. Professor Patterson goes to the university of Washington, and Professor Patterson probably to Illinois. Professor Baumgartner goes to Friday Harbor, and Mr. Moodie to Wisconsin. Middle Law Home to California Chester L. Wurst, the Middle Law, has withdrawn from school and left today for his home in San Diego, California. Although it is a long way from the University of Kansas Wurst expects to be back here to school next year.