UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 21.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1912.
GIANTS 11 - RED SOX 4
DEAN TEMPLIN TELLS OF KANSAS GROWTH
Reminisced and Explained Functions of College Executive in Chapel Talk
WOMEN ATHLETES TO RECEIVE "K'S"
HAS BEEN HERE 31 YEARS
Professor Templin Was a Studen Then With Professor Higgins and a Few Others.
Chancellor Met Everyone.
"Across the hallway, as now, sat the Chancellor. In those days I assure you he had something to do. One of his duties was to receive all the students individually, talk over the past and future with each, and assign him to his classes. There was no published schedule but each student was told when and where to go—and he went. I think everyone was impressed with the gentle, benign, but firm manner of Dr. Marvin, the Chancellor Seraphic.
"The Dean's office is a collection of historical furniture, ancient pictures and memories, entirely surrounded by a floor of yellow paint," said Dean Olin Templin of the College of Liberal Arts, at chapel this morning. "In it is a desk used in the early seventies by a young attorney down town by the name of "Jimmy" Green. There are beautiful pictures of the St. Louis exposition also."
Chancellor Met Everyone.
"Thirty-one years ago I paid $10 to W. C. Spangler, a junior who was also secretary and treasurer, for the privilege of becoming a prep student in this school. The front room was used as the office of the treasury room and the Star Student tried to teach Gaesar. A light haired youth named Higgins, who didn't care who knew it, sat in front of me.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold initiation for its freshmen, October 26th.
"What the painter calls composition is requisite in a liberal education. The faculty is the artist; and the finished mind of the student is the picture. There are many educations whose composition is horrific and a reproach to the artist who real it. Upon the faculty of every art teacher, you must describe what shall be taught and how and when. Its regulations are nothing until they are executed This is the office of the dean."
Ideal Student a Craving One.
"The year I entered there were 433 students of whom 150 were in the collegiate department. There were 18 members of the faculty. All the business of the University was conducted by the Chancellor and one student. Everything seemed grand and good and we were happy. But the years passed and the students came each bringing more work for the teacher and for the administrative officer.
"Great teachers there are who can transform the intellectual spark in the soul of youth into a blaze. The secret of this strange faculty, more than anything else, is that they themselves are on fire. But these things are not for most of us; there is too much clay in our composition. Rolls will have to be called; someone will have to assign our lessons for us; we must be quizzed and weekly reports must be made for our advisors to look over and perhaps bring to our attention.
"The ideal student," he continued, "is a young person who possesses or is possessed by an overpowering and unwavering craving for truth and intellectual power. There are some such people in the world, but they are not numerous. There are more of them in the universities than anywhere else. The typical human being is a conglomerate of inclinations of any one of which may assume the name of "education" the purpose of the school to emphasize it, to develop it, to bring it into full and reliable control in life.
HERE'S A CHANCE TO BECOME FAMOUS
Emblem Will be Distinctive and Will be Awarded
to Seniors
MUST PLAY IN THREE SPORTS
Stars in Hockey, Tennis, and Basket ball to get the Ensignias From Women's Athletic Ass'n.
Women excelling in athletics in the University, this year will be awarded "Ks" by the "Women's Athletic Association. The emblem will be distinctive and will be awarded to seniors only.
"The idea is to award insignias—modifications of the Varsity "K"—of original design. They are to be of red felt to be worn on sweaters," declared Francis Black president of the Women's Athletic Association this morning; "The plan for emblems that has been worked out now will be on display, who played in the finals of three different sports, hockey, tennis and basket-ball. Later we expect to add volley-ball and indoor baseball."
The first contest for women will be in hockey and will take place the latter part of November. Practice for this will on the Soccer field Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The ice hockey will be taken up and will be played on the large gymnasium floor.
Only seniors will be given insignias this year. They are to be granted by the executive committee which consists of four faculty advisors; one member from each class; and the officers of the association.
A swimming contest will also be held in the spring. The pool is now open every afternoon; 2:30 to 3:30 for experienced swimmers and from 8 to beginners. A coach or teacher will be provided for the new people.
DEBATING SOCIETY TO DISCUSS NATIONAL SUBJECT
"That the United States should indemnify Columbia for the loss of territory in Panama" is the subject chosen by the K. U. Debating Society for its regular meeting Thursday night at 8:00 in Fraser hall. Wayne S. Edwards and Fred L. Soper will speak for the affirmative and Adrian Campbell and George Marks for the negative.
Y. W, C. A, GOES AFTER
NEW_MEMBERS
The Y. W. C. A. membership committee under Miss Helen Short, chairman will hold an active campaign for members this week. In previous years, this committee has called on all new girls, inviting them to join the association but this year the committee plans on doing further work to be cured to call on every girl in the University, both new and old, who does not already belong to the association and urge them to join.
A formal opening of the new ponds has been planned for Oct. 29 and it is expected that Chancellor Strong and several members of the Board of Regents will go to Pratt to attend it.
The typhoid vaccine for the inoculation of the students against this disease has not yet arrived. It has been ordered for some time and is expected every day.
Prof. Lewis L. Dyche was here yesterday on business in reference to construction work at the fish catchery.
CANCELLELOR TO ATTEND
NEW HATCHERY OPENING
That Vaccine's Coming.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Write a Good Football Song and Get Much Glory and Money
$15.00 IS OFFERED IN PRIZES
Through Daily Kansan Three Faculty Members Make The Offer—Contest Closes October 25.
Through the efforts of the Daily Kansan, $15 to be given in prizes has been obtained from three members of the faculty for the best school songs written by any student or faculty member of the University before October 25. The prize for the winner will be $10, while the second best song will receive $5. No restrictions are imposed on any of the writers. Any student, freshmen included, or any faculty member, who writes an original football song to be sung to any popular tune can compete. All songs are to be printed in the Kansan and will receive special attention of the editors. The songs will be published as soon as they are handed in the Kansan office. The committee reserves the right to withhold the prize if the songs do not come up to the required standard.
COME OUT TOMORROW
The songs will be practiced by the students on the football field under the direction of Cheer Leader Dole, and the spirit of the students toward these songs will help the team in determining the winners. The winners will be declared soon as the contest ends, Friday, Oct. 25, so the chance is best now for getting your songs before the students.
Wednesday Scrimimage Practice at McCook a Minature Contest.
Dr. King who Has Written a Great Many Books Speaks Tomorrow at 4:30
IS PROMINENT AUTHOR KANSAS IS CHALLENGED
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Last year President King spoke here in a series of lectures which drew large audiences.
LADIES OF FACULTY WILL
ENTERTAIN VARSITY MEN
For Students of University
The ladies of the University faculty will hold their first afternoon function of the year, October 24.
Chocolate and doughnuts will be served to the guests, who will be limited to the young men students of the University.
Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, will lecture in Fraser hall tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The subject will be, "The Contribution of Modern Science to the Ideal Interests." He comes here under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity.
President King is a good speaker and is in great demand to address societies everywhere. He has recently been giving a course of lectures at the University of Chicago where he delivered the annual Convocation address. His books on Philosophy and Theology are well known. One of President King's favorite hobbies is to recite "Dooley," and he reads this quaint Irish Philosophy with a peculiar, forceful twang. He was one of the first men to serve on the Carnegie Board of Pensions for the advancement of teaching.
Plan Afternoon Informal Reception in Haworth Hall on October 24
The affair will be held in the east museum room of Haworth hall on the first floor. The west room has been fitted up into a kitchen and the refreshments will be prepared there and served in the other room .
Tomorrow afternoon will be the last time to see the team in action until the "Kansas-Aggie" game, a week from Saturday. In order to make the game take on the nature of a real contest as much as possible, Cheer Leader Dolle has arranged for a vell fest.
The freshmen will sit in the north bleachers and the upper classmen will sit in the south bleachers. All the songs will be tried and the freshmen will be led by their cheer leader, Edward Tanner, and the upper classmen will be directed by "Chuck" Dolde.
The Varsity will scrippmage with the freshmen at four-thirty o'clock, which will be the last scrippmage for this class. The student body should turn in out in full.
THREE K. U. STUDENTS
TAKE RHODES EXAMS
Six Other Students Are Here Taking Scholarship Quizes For Trip to Oxford.
The Rhodeo Scholarship examinations that are being held in the Classical Museum are attracting students from all over Kansas. Prof. H. Louis Jackson is in charge of the examinations.
G. T. Marshall, student in engineering 1901-'05, was a visitor in Fowler shops yesterday. Marshall is in the laundry business.
The students taking the examinations are as follows: Robert Raymond Bryan, Westminster College; Clarence Austin Castle, Kansas University; Willard Edward Fordham, University of Wisconsin; Homer Hanna Kansas University; James Noel Kearn University; Emoria Cyril Arthur Nelson, Midland College; Oliver Wellington Patterson, Kansas University; Ralph Winger, Baker University; Charles Francis Green, Campbell College.
University of South Dakota Wants to Meet K. U. Debaters
The University of South Dakota challenged the University of Kansas this morning to an intercollegiate debate to be held this winter. The two schools have never met, so no comparison between them can be made. South Dakota has one of the strongest debating teams in the country and boasts of a good record last year, having defeated Colorado twice.
The faculty members of the Debating Council meet next week who decide this matter are Prof. C. A. Dykstra, H. C. Hill, R. R. Price, and G. A. Gossell. The two debating societies will also send members to this council. No definite date until be taken of this dual debate, until the council has finally decided about it.
Missouri cleared $4491.03 on athletics last year. Football made $6073.76, basket-ball broke about even and baseball and track lost $1000 each.
FACULTY SPEAKERS
TO LECTURE FRIDAY
Columbia students earned a total of $95,053.83 last year. Nearly half of this came from tutoring.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The faculty of the Extension Department will give talks in the following towns: Friday, Oct. 18 Prof. R. R. Price will talk before the dedication of Women's Clubs, at Deddyshaw Hall, where she will speak at Osage City, while Prof. C. G. Dunlap~will begin a series of lectures at Olathe.
INVINCIBLE "JOE" FELL BEFORE GIANT HITTERS
Six Runs in First Put Boston's Favorite Out of Game in Favor of Hall
Score By Innings
Score By Innings—
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
NEW YORK 6 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 11 16 3
BOSTON 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 9 2
New York. Boston.
Devore, lf. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, lf.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Herzog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Myers, c. Cady, c.
Tesreau, p. Hall, p.
Special to the Daily Kansas by United Press:
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 15.—The New York hitters could not be stopped today and Boston lost the sixth game of the world's series by a 11 to 4 score. Joe Wood, the Red Sox' premier twirler was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Hall, who replaced him did little better. New York made sixteen hits. Tomorrow's game at Boston will decide the series and the world's championship.
New York repeated almost exactly the program of the previous day, scoring six runs in the first inning. Instead of O'Brien, it was Joe Wood, winner of two world's series games, who was driven from the box by the marvelous batting of the Giants.
Devore, first up, singled. Doylegrasped his bat firmly and equalled Devore's record, and both men scored when Snodgrass rapped out a splendid double. Murray's sacrifice, advancing Snodgrass to second made the first out for New York. But the onslaught did not stop here. Merkle, star first baseman, brought Snodgrass home with a single to the outfield, and was retired on the next play at third after Herzog had grounded to Wood who tossed the ball to Wagner for a relay to Gardner. On Myer's single, Herzog scored and Myers came home on Teesauer's single, Fletcher, who had singled before the pitcher, going to the bases. Herzog scored but not before Fletcher had scored. Boston was unable to rally in their half of the inning and the score stood, Giants; 6; Boston, 0 at the close of the first.
Hard hitting featured the play in today's contest. Up to the sixth innning New York had slapped out seven bingles to Boston's five. Doyle tolowed Gardner's suit and hit a homer in the sixth, scoring Devore two home runs and four points. The Red Sox could do nothing with Tresauro in their half of the sixth.
The Boston fans and team tried hard to start a rally in the seventh. After New York made one run in their half the Red Sox rooters cried for a hitting bee. Yerkes opened the home half by grounding to Fletcher and was an easy out but Speaker singled. Lewis doubled. On Gardner's grouder to Fletcher Speaker scored and Lewis advanced a base. Doyle's fumble of Stahl's hot grounder allowed Lewis to come across with the second run. The fans were howling crazy and thought that their team had started a run getting rally but Wagner fanned, ending the innning.
First Inning.
Hall replaced Joe Wood at the opening of the second but he, too, failed in the time of need. The Boston pitcher walked Deere, who promptly stole second. Hall was unable to settle down and walked Doyle. Devore played too far off second and was caught. When Snodgrass singled, Doyle scored from first base. Snodgrass went to third on Hall's hit, but was left on the bag when Murray and Merkle failed to hit safely.
Big Jeff Tresaule was caught napping when Boston came to bat in the second and Gardner delivered a home run, the first of the series. The Giant boxman tightened up at once and Stahl, Wagner and Cady scored 7 to 1 in favor of the Giants.
New York—Devore singled, Doyle singled. Snodgrass doubled, scoring Devore and Doyle. Murray sacrificed. Merkle singled, scoring Snodgrass. Herzog grounded to Wood who tossed to Wagner who threw to Gardner, the latter tagging out Merkle. Myers singled, scoring Herzog. Fletcher singled. Tesureau singled, Myers scoring. Fletcher scored when Tesureau was being retired. Six hits, six runs, no errors. Boston—Hoeper fanned. Yerkes waited. Speaker flipped to Murry. Lewis out, Herzog to Merkle. No
Third Inning.
Second Inning.
New York—Dewrove walked and stole second. Doyle walked. Devore was caught off second. Snodgrass singled, Doyle scoring, Snodgrass taking third on Halls' wild throw. Murray flied to Wagner. Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. One hit, one run, one error.
Boston—Gardner hit a home run
Stahl fouled to Myers. Wagner out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Cady fanned.
One hit, no run, no errors.
New York - Herzog singled.
Myers singled. Fletcher forced Herzog at third, Hall to Gardner. Tesrae out, Hall to Stahl. Devore flied to Hooper. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Hall singled. Merkle
threw wild to Tesreau at first, Hall taking second. Hooper singled. Yerkes fanned, Speaker flied to Devore, whose throw to Myers doubled Hall at the plate. Two hits, no runs, one error.
Fourth Inning.
New York–Doyle out Stahl unassisted. Snodgrass fly out to Wagner. Murray out Yerkes to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Lewis flied to Devore.
Gardner hit by pitched ball. Stahl
singled. Wagner forced Stahl. Doyle
won. Merle hit. One pin. Merle
mierch. One hit. No pops, no grips.
Fifth Inning.
New York--Merkle out, Cady to Stahl. Herzog fanned. Myers singled. Speaker forced Myers, Wagner kisses. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Hall doubled. Hooper walked. Yerkes forced Hooper, Doyle to Fletcher. Speaker walked. Lewis fouled to Merkle. Gardner out, Tesureau to Merkle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York -Tesaure out, Yerkes to Stahl. Devore walked. Doyle hit a homer, scoring Devore. Snodgrass flied to Lewis. Murray out, Hall to Stahl. One hit, two runs, no errors. Boston-Stahl flied to Devore. Wagner singled. Cady went out, Tesaure to Merkle. Hall walked.
(Continued on page 4)