K. U. LEADS AGGIES AT END OF FIFTH
SCORE STOOD 14-1 AT THAT TIME.
Farrel Starts Strong Game in Box—Farmers Won Yesterday's Contest 6-4.
At the end of the fifth inning of the baseball game between the State Agricultural College and Kansas today, the score was 14-1. The line-up of both teams was the same as yesterday except that Binsey started today for the Aggies and Farrel for Kansas. Hill caught for Kansas and Smith played center field. By the end of the third inning Farrel had struck out five men. Binsey was taken from the box at the end of the third and Stratton substituted. Stratton lasted only two innings and Hall, who pitched yesterday, was sent to the rubber. Kansas made 12 hits up to the end of the fifth.
Kansas was defeated yesterday afternoon on McCook field by the Kansas Aggies by the score of 6 to 4. Busick, who pitched the first five and a half innings, allowed six men to walk. Only one hit was made off of him. The large number of walks and a wild pitch resulted in the four runs of the Aggies during the first five innings. McCarty, who replaced Buzick pitched a steady game. The two scores made while he was pitching were due to an error by Ward on third base in the eighth. The first score Kansas made was in the sixth. Haller knocked a home run in deep center with one man on the bases. Kansas made nine hits to the Aggies' three, and three errors to the Farmers' four, but the K. U. errors were more costly.
The line-up for Friday's game was:
Kansas K. S. A. C.
Hicks... ss ... Larson
Wilhelm,Mahin c f ... Cleland
Haller... 2nd D.ressew
Smith... c ... Billings
Walker... l f ... Croyle
Ward... 3rd Bearman
Larson... r f ... Stahl
Porter... 1st .. Young
Buzick,McCarty p ... Hall
Strike-outs—Buzick, 4; McCarty, 3. Hall, 2. Hits off Buzick, 1. McCarty, 2. Hall, 9. Walks, Buzick, 6. McCarty, 1. Hall, 2.
K. U ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2—4
K. S. A. C.2 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0—6
Dr. C. S.Huffman of Columbus, chairman of the ways and means committee in the last legislature, and Dr. J. T.Axtell of Newton will come to the University for initiation into the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity next week.
Miss Pearl Lasley, '10 of Kansas City, Kan., attended the Music Festival and visited with Miss Gardner of the department of English.
"Dad" Croyle, who plays left field with the "Aggies" was entertained at dinner today by the Acaians. He was captain of the football team last fall.
The field zoological class of Professor W. J. Baumgartner took a trip into the country at 5:30 o'clock this morning to study specimens.
Miss Sadie Mossler, assistant professor of Journalism at Manhattan, is spending Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
LOOKING AHEAD.
Professor Culbertson Points Out Elements of Success.
In his address in chapel Friday, Prof. H. C. Culbertson, president of the College of Emporia, used as his theme three points in the educational method of the greatest teacher the world has ever known: namely, Jesus Christ.
"The first of these," said Professor Culbertson "was the faith of Jesus in man. He mingled with the physically and morally crippled, and expressed belief in what they could do. It was one great cause of his success,and it is this same faith in their followers, that enables the general, statesman or the leader to succeed."
"The second point," he continued, "is that of laying emphasis on the realities of life. In everyday life, it is not the recitation in which we succeed or fail, nor the social engagement that we keep or break that we remember, it is the effect that it has on our character. Every act leaves a mark and all of these are interwoven and make character. We live for the things that endure, not the things that pass away."
In conclusion, Professor Culbertson spoke of the importance of a vision of the future. "To succeed, we must have a clear cut view of what 2we intend to do An engineer looks at a mountain and pictures a tunnel piercing it. As a result he is able to construct it for he knows what he wants. It is this principle of looking ahead that brings success."
CAMPHOR MANUFACTURE.
Professor Havenhill Compares Methods Now in Use.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the department of chemistry spoke before the Chemical club Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Chemistry building. His subject was "The Determination of the Amount of Camphor in Pharmaceutical Preparations." He reviewed the various methods which have been used in determining the per cent of camphor particularly in spirits of camphor. One of the methods was his own, which depends on precipitating camphor with dilute hydrocloric acid and dissolving the resulting substance in an immiscible solvent. By measuring the increase of volume the amount of camphor is determined as one cubic centimeter increase gives a gram of camphor.
Most of the camphor, according to the speaker, comes from Japan. Formerly it was sent over in the crude state, but Japan is now also refining the camphor and sending it over in three or four ounce bottles. One of the best grades comes from Germany, and there is also some found in the southern part of Florida.
Emma Goldman, the noted Anarchist; is coming to Lawrence to lecture on Sunday, April 9, at Fraternal Aid hall, Henry and Vermont streets.
GOLDMAN WILL LECTURE.
At 3 o'clock Miss Goldman will lecture on "Marriage and Love." At 8 o'clock her subject will be "Anarchism and What It Really Stands for."—Adv.
Talk in Fraternal Aid Hall Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening
Miss Eleanor Smercheck of Blue Rapids, who was a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts last year, attended the Music Festival concerts.
FIVE GAMES MORE ON M'COOK FIELD
Ten Games Will Be Played Away From Home-Will Play St. Louis University.
MANAGER LANSDON ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE.
The schedule for the baseball team has been completed and five games remain to be played on McCook field this spring and ten games will be played on diamonds of the other schools. The games that will be played on McCook field are:
Friday, April 28—University of Missouri.
Saturday, April 29—University of Missouri.
Thursday, May 4—St. Mary's College.
Saturday May 13—Washburn College.
Thursday, April 20—Washburn College at Topeka.
Games on other fields:
Monday, May 22—Baker Uni versity.
Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22—K. S. A.C.at Manhattan Monday, May 1—Baker University at Baldwin.
Tuesday, May 16—William Jewell at Liberty, Mo.
Wednesday and Thursday, May 17 and 18, Missouri at Columbia.
Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20—St. Louis University at St. Louis.
Thursday, May 25—St. Marys College at St. Marys.
FIRST GOLF CONTEST.
Smoker Will Be Held by Members Tonight.
A tournament is being held on the golf links this afternoon between two teams of players picked from the members of the Oread Golf club. The captain of the teams are M. W. Sterling and D. L. Patterson. Twelve eighteen-hole matches are being played. The pairings for the afternoon are: E. E. Stauffer vs. W. C. Payne, J. D. Newton vs. H. T. Jones, C. C. Crawford vs. Kinear, Carroll vs. Don Carlos, W. S. Johnson vs. Briggs, A. Sterling vs. J. W. Young, A. J. Boynton vs. F. N. Raymond, W. M. Davis vs. C. H. Gray, Spaulding vs. D. C. Rogers, C. E. McClung vs. H. W. Humble, F. W. Blackmar vs. Broadhead.
A smoker will be held tonight for the members of the club, at 1135 Ohio street.
Fred Bush, who was graduated from the College in 1909, visited at the University today. Mr.Bush is now superintendent of the Linwood schools.
Dean Marvin and wife will entertain the juniors, seniors and faculty of the Engineering School April 15 and 22nd.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the department of Geology, will give the chapel address Tuesday morning.
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Smith's News Depot
Phones 608. HILLIARD & CARROLL 709 Mass. STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS
FROM OTHER COLLEGES
The Harvard Aeronautical society has 250 members enrolled.
A college is soon to be established at Fort Hare, Cape Province, South Africa.
The University of Washington won the basket-ball championship of the Northwest.
By defeating Chicago, Minnesota tied Purdue for the conference basket-ball championship.
The Chicago Dramatic club will present Bernard Shaw's comedy, "You Never Can Tell."
At the first call for candidates for track work at Lafayette 40 men responded. Only two of these were veterans.
The students of the University of Utah are considering the practability of instituting student control of that institution.
The literary societies of the University of Illinois are preparing to give the play "Esmeralda."
The University of Pennsylvania Glee club has been asked to make records for the Victor Phonograph company.
The authorities of Colgate have voted to sever all athletic relations with Syracuse. All future dates have been cancelled.
Stanford has chosen the site for the new baseball diamond. If the Trustees agree to the plan, the new field will be just east of and adjoining the auxiliary football field.
The plant in which the Cornell Daily Sun was printed was burned down a short time ago. Much of the Sun's valuable property was saved, so that the loss only amounted to about $100.
At Columbia recently five Turkish students entered the freshman class of the university. Three were successful competitors in an examination recently held at Constantinople, and hold
scholarships offered by Columbia to the Turkish government. All will pursue studies in English, and be under the personal charge of a "faculty adviser."
Progress of Tournament.
C. H. Campbell and W. Edwards are the only contestants entered in the handball tournament,who have not been defeated Considerable interest is being evinced, although only six sets have been played, and many of the men entered have not yet played. The courts have been occupied constantly since the start of the tournament.
Two prizes of fifty and twenty-five dollars, endowed by George M. Sargent, of Evanston, are given each year to the two students of Northwestern University who excel in public speaking.
The members of the Phi Beta Kappa among the American Rhodes scholars who are now studying at Oxford University, have organized themselves into a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic society, with the intention of extending the society into foreign soil as a recognition of scholastic ability and achievement.
Yale may receive a $50,000,000 endowment if the trustees are able to arrange it. The present endowment is about $13,000,000, but it is proving inadequate with the increasing demands on the University.
Special Verein Program.
A special program will be given at the meeting of the Deutschen Verein on Monday April 10. A number of scenes from "Die Lugnerin," given by some of the students of the German II class, will be one of the features of the program.
The geology class of Professor J. E. Todd., professor of geology, took a trip to Cameron's Bluffs this morning to study geological formations. About twenty students made up the party.
Mr. R. C. Weidlein of Augusta is here visiting his son, Edward, an industrial fellow.
We like to do little jobs of repairing
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We can repair anything from a darning needle to an ax.