. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII. KANSAS BEATS AMES TWICE, 28-13, 17-15 Won First Contest Easily on Teamwork—Played Rings Around Iowans SECOND GAME "FOOTBALL" NUMBER 78 Desperate Northerners Played Football Saturday—Bowled Kansans Over Eight Kansans returned Sunday morning from a trip to Ameia, Iowa, over the weekend, where, under the direction of Head篮球 Coach Chouch N'Dour, made a slik step toward putting K in front in basketball circles. They won two games from the Ames Aggies, thereby inflicting a large puncture in the balloon of Ames championship hopes. The score of the first game was 28 to 13, the Kansas team playing circles around the slower Iowaans. The second game was a real catch-catch can struggle, the desperate Iowaans roughing up their visitors in true "Big Ten" play-the-man-not-play. They threw their field goals to the Jayhawks' five, but their many fouls, and the accuracy of Captain Urbiah from the center of the circle gave Kansas the game, 17 to 15. Woestemeyer, Rody, Wulf, Uhrlaub, and Endacott started the first game, and carried it through until the last four minutes, when Olson, Bennett, and Houk took the places of Endacott, Woestemeyer, and Rody, respectively. The team got away after half, half, half from the Iowaans off their feet, and led when the second period started by a score of 18 to 6. Woestemeyer making eight of the points on field goals. Rody was "mothered" by the over-guarding of the Iowaans, his showing against Drake the week before having frightened the half with a knee injury. Half with the Ames defense stiffened, and Kansas scored 10 points to the Aggies connected for 6 points. The summary of the first game: KANSAS (28) FG Ft Wgestemyer, f. 5 0 Body, f 1 0 Wulf, f 2 0 Ulman, e (capt.) 8 0 Ensault, g 0 0 Olsen, g 0 0 Bennett, f 1 0 Houk, f 1 0 Totals ...10 AMES AGGIES (13) FG FT Shepherd, f 2 0 Greene, f 4 1 Imnes, c (capt) 0 0 Currie, g 0 0 Williams, g 0 0 Woodward, f 0 0 Paige, f 0 0 Totals The lowsie tightened up for the second day, which was played Saturday afternoon, and displayed a fierce, desperate, hard, though not vicious brand of rough-house. Body, Endacott, and Uhrain suffered several concussions from slamming pants, but will not be kept out of practice by their injuries. The ability of Captain Uhrlaub to take advantage of the many fouls called was responsible for the victory, as the Jayhawkers were virtually covered up throughout the game. The Jayhawkers led at the end of the first half, 10 to 6, but their opponents, and their lead was cut down two points the score at the end of the game be in jret 17 to 15. The team returned to Lawrence The summary: KANSAS (17) Pg FT Tt Woestemeyer, f 2 0 Rody, f 1 0 Wulf, c 1 0 Clark, g (capt) 1 7 Endacott, g 0 Olson, c 1 0 Houk, f 0 0 Bennett, f 0 0 Totals ... 5 7 10 AMES AGGIES (15) FG Pt Paige, f 0 0 Green, f 0 0 Dunne, c (capt.) 3 0 Currie, g 2 1 White, g 0 0 Boyd, g 0 0 Shepherd, f 1 2 Woodward, f 0 0 EXCLUSIVE DANCE SUCCESS Ninety Couples Attend Black Helmet Party without success. The two couples who attended the Black Helmet party Friday day are saying about the party—one of the "spitish" society dances An unqualified success Favors, programs, and two prizes were among the features of the dance, and credit is due Ray Theis, manager of the dance company, who presided of the black Hollowels. For an hour after midnight, Haley of Kalem City president at the keys, and nine pieces rendered terpichoride by the artist, was admitted. Admission was by invitation only. TRACK PROSPECTS AT NEBRASKA ARE BRIGHT More Than 100 Tracksters Expected Out at Lincoln This Day Lincoln, Nebu, Jan. 17. —The winter season for preliminary training period for track men has opened at the University of Nebraska. A hundred men have been turning out for the preliminary sessions and twice the number is expected to start training by the middle of February. Coach Henry F. Schute reports track prospects at the University to be bright. Last season a squad of 175 men turned out for track and Nebraska captured dual meets from Haskell and Minnesota as well as other schools in place in the Valley Conference and Western inter-collaborate meets. Such men as McMabon, Wright Dale, Owens, Gibbs, Stromer, Graf Deering, Gish, Eles, Carson, Reese Moulton, Kretzer, Finnery, and Gearthart carried the "N" in many victories. Over a hundred additional candidates were given training throughout the season. Five men made their letter sin the cross country events this year. Bachara, Nollson, Bowman, Allen and others were awarded numerals; addition the addition the following men were awarded numerals: Addison, Bisser Strieter, Stevens, Stoon, Stewart, Hartman, West, Weller, Kohl, Rehli, McDoubish, Moore, Dublin, Medlin and Baszett. Winter track facilities at the University of Nebraska are excellent. A twelfth mile board track for the runners, a seventy yard straight-away for the sprinters and hurders; a special saw-dirt pit for the vaultures in connection with board tracks, in a part of the winter track plant. The present arrangement of the winter practice facilities coupled with the event-coach system that Coach Schultze has used for years will make it possible to coach efficiently well over 300 men. Hurdles, Wright; shot and discuss Dale; half-mule and mile, Dorn; spirits, Deering; high jump, Gish. The event coaches for this season will be selected later. At the present time the following men are working as event coaches: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S., LAWRENCE, KANSAS S., MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921. The first real competition is in the Kansas City Athletic Club meet about the end of February. First Bill Prepared by Women to be Introduced Topke, Jan. 17.-The first bill prepared by a woman to be put into the hopper of the 1921 legislature will be introduced into the House today by Mrs. Minnich, of Wellington, who wants a law passed that would permit her city to raise money to buy homes for homeless families. Mrs. Minich would give the cities the power to buy and build homes and sell them to responsible parties under long term plans. Topoka, Jan. 17—When the two houses of the legislature met this afternoon, announcements were to be made that William Langer, former attorney general of North Dakota, was to address a joint meeting of the senators and representatives tonight, pointing out some of the failures of the Legislature in Lander, North Dakota. Langers was accompanied by O. A. Kitterman, of the Salina American Legion Post, and by Phil Zimmerman. Legislature to Hear North Dakota Official Washington, Jan. 17—"An innocent owner" of an automobile used to transport liquor for illegal purposes can be deprived of his property in case its confiscation is ordered by a court, the supreme court held today. Daily Kansan First Pipped Shell Nine Years Ago. (1) World Bank. 2017. "You'd scarce expect one of my age To snake in public as a sage." And, with all due apologies to the author of our childhood favorite, the Kansan proudly announces that yesterday it was nine years old. It considers that it is really an infant prodigy, too. Of course, it speaks but one language—the language of a better University, and knows no chews machines are imitated. But it speaks more than its years indicate. It isn't old enough to smoke yet, but it has many times, and those without a smoulder. All these things, ordinarily, would justify any group of students in shouting with joy, cracking their heels in excitement and taking a holiday in celebration of such an auspicious event. Law students are said to take a holiday when ever they drop a book, and the Enrollment Officer will usually year, probably because the instructors Sunday, January 16, 1921, marked the ninth anniversary of the daily issue of the official student newspaper. The Kansan, however, existed for more than a century and was modic weekly or b-weekly publication. Since the inauguration of the student newspaper as a daily, in January, 1912, it has played a double part as the student newspaper, and as a journal for the department of journalism. Merel Thorp was the first head of the journalism department, organized in 1911. His successor is L. N. Flint, present head of the department, who taught some classes as far back as he received from secretary of the alumni association. failed to assign lessons and there's nothing else to do. Other teachers since time of Professor Hopkins are: Charles N. Harringer, Joseph Murray, H. F. Harrison, Harry Neal, Seul, S. B. Burry, J. O. Rise, O. Rise, Thayer, Wyman Bryant, William A. Dill, Goverloud Lound, Marion Lewis, Earl Study of newspaper work at the University, however, is much older, and dignity is in keeping with its traditions. Professor E. H. Hopkins, of the department of English, started a course in journalism in 1903, upon a suggestion of Chancellor Strong. From this one class, the journalistic inclination has grown until twenty-two classes are now given in the department. Fifteen was the number of that first class under Prohibition, and then more than 300 have enrolled in courses. Twenty-five of the major students constitute the Daily Kanan board, which governs the paper, manages policies, and constitutes the staff of editors. Other students in various courses perform reporting and editing That is the question various members of women's PanHellenic are asking after a meeting Friday afternoon at the Gamma Phi Beta house. A member of the faculty who was asked to address the meeting told the sorority representatives of the evils which other people saw in the present rushing system. To correct those alleged missteps, the class gathered. These remedies include radical departures, and a few minor changes. Will the rushing program of the sororities now embellish the Hill to be modified that the "sisters" twiddle their thumbs and wear out the sofas in efforts to entertain the fall crop of young women? Among the 1500 students who have "gone through the mill" of the Daily Kansas office, and taken major work in journalism, are many successful reporters,a few newspaper owners, two foreign correspondents, a dozen journalists, and public paper executives, and advertising and publicity men and women. Potter, F. W. Dillon, and Helen O. Mahin. The last three, with Professor Flint, constitute the present faculty. Practically all of those who have left the teaching profession to return to newspaper work have gone at an average salary increase of fifty per cent. RADICAL CHANGES IN RUSHING SUGGESTED Such rules as these would be adopted to do away with the present confinement and showness of rush week, especially when people have taken offense at the general air of frivolity which it said to be a part of the first week of school and reformers now are seeking com- Among the ideas advanced was the elimination of all parties. This was favored by many of the women present, if any complete leave-taking from the present system was deemed necessary. All rushing parties would also be confined to the chapter houses, even eliminating the homes of alumni. Plans were as used in rushing even in meetin freshmen at the trains; no social announcements in the city's newspapers concerning a rush week program; pledges forbide to wear their colors at a University party; pledges should be welcomed in the house instead of in the yard or street; discouragement of alumnae's help in rushing; no sorority member shall accompany a rushee in class for the purpose of having her to register or enroll; no more than two sorority members to one rushee in any public appearance; modification of lavish dress so far as possible. Among those who have won distinction are the following: C. L. Edson, a New York columnist; Marvin Creager managing editor of the Milwaukee Times; Charles McCormack of Kansas post; Jesse Keyes, publisher of Chickasaw (Oklah.) Star; Jerome Beatty, director of publicity for the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation; Wallace Hovey, publisher of the Leafers; and Steve Kemper, correspondent of the United Press; "Peg" Vaughn, South American correspondent for the United Press; Roy Roberts, Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Mo.) Star; and Charles L. Van Fleet, an executive in the York office of the Associated Press. Women's Panhellenic Considers Departures in Entertaining Freshmen Cancellor Lindley will address the Chamber of Commerce at Winfield today on the subject, "The Psychology of Business." He will go from business to business and he will speak to the convention of Store Retail Salesmen tomorrow. His subject will be "The Psychology of Sales manhood." While in Wichita he will meet with students from high schools to interest the student in coming to the University. WOULD STOP ALL PARTIES Lindley Goes on Stump At Winfield and Wichit Reformers Dislike Return of Alumnae; Use of Vehicles Ranned Two cases of small pox in Lawrence make it imperative for every student who has not been vaccinated within five years to get small pox insurance, either free at the University hospital or elsewhere. Only children vaccinated so far this year, Typhoid inoculations are also in order. ETHEL L. PEACOCK, SHORT COURSE PLANS INCLUDE 23 SPEAKERS John Spargo, Socialist Author Included in Program for Merchants NCLUDES ENTERTAINMENT Full programs have been planned for each of the five days of the course including, in addition to the lectures, round tables, sessions, discussions and entertainment in the form of concerts by the glee clubs, orchestra and band, readings by Prof. Arthur MacMurray and a farce by the Dramatic Club. The work the first four days starts at 9:30 with short intermissions. The final lecture, "The Need for Art in Life," by Stoughton Holborn, is scheduled for 4:30 o'clock Friday February 11. Music and Farce by University Organizations Scheduled for Course Twenty-three speakers are on the program for the Sixth Annual Merchants' Short Course to be held February 7 to 11 here, according to the schedule of the University Extension Division. John Spargo, author and lecturer, Sol Westerland of Chicago, vice president of the National Association of Retail Grocers; Gettige M. Husser, chairman of the Retail Club; and A. L. Oler of Emporia, secretary of the Kansas Retailers' Association, are included in the fifteen speakers to be brought here by the Extension Division for the course. The other eight speakers will be University faculty members. Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Drison, Dr. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, and Prof. Leon N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, are interested in University men who will speak. Noon day luncheons will be served on the Hill for the merchants enrolled in the course, and a banquet given by the number of Commerce Thursday night. Penrose Reports Tariff Bill Washington, Jan. 17—Senator Penrose told the emergency tariff bill from the finance committee. He also said he would move to make the bill unfinished business of the Senate, and would make every effort to push it to an early passage. KANSANS SPEND MUCH IN OUTSIDE STATES Over Million Expended Annually By Students Attending Other State Schools FOSTER GIVES OUT REPORT Better Facilities to Stop This Exodus Needed in Home Colleges Approximately one million dollars is spent annually outside of Kansas by Kansas young men and women who depend upon higher educational institutions of other states and the tasks of life. To be exact, 1107 men and women, are known to be in 120 of the principal colleges and universities of the United States, through a check just completed by Registrar George O. Poster of the University of Kansas. You can see that many more than this number at these institutions are actually from Kansas inasmuch as the figures include only those who give their home state as Kansas and it is the usual practice for many to give their residence as being in the state in which the school is located, rather than in non-resident foe. He further points out that in a majority of cases these young men and women of the state who go outside of it for their education are lost to Kansas forever as the natural tendency is to settle down to make their marks in the states where they live. He estimates that each student spends at least $800 a year away from home. But with the present equipment on the higher educational institutions of Kansas it is impossible to handle more students than are at present being taken care of, according to a report in 2013. Therefore the exodus of youth to other states for learning must needs continue, and even increase, unless provision is made at once to increase the facilities for educating them at home. (Cancellor Lindley of K. U. has said that only one of every three persons capable of receiving a higher education can now be accommodated. With the exception of 33 students who are taking theology, all of the 1107 Kansans who are studying in other states are taking subjects which will be bad in their native state were there room for them there. Nebraska University with an enrolment of 83 Kanana leads the list of 120 colleges in Mr. Foster's check. Missouri University takes the lead in a large number of showing a large number of Kanana enrolled are: Illinois, 66; Wisconsin University, 63; Phillips University of Enid, Okla., 56; Union College of College View, Neb., 53; Michigan University, 50; George Washington University, 50; Washington, D. C., 57; and Columbia University of New York City, 34. Send the Dally Kansan home. MANY STUDENTS WITHDRAW Lack of Funds Thought Responsible in Most Cases The number of withdrawals from the University this year has been the largest in the history of the institute and it distrusts George O. Foster this morning. The most common reason for withdrawal, the Registrar said, was the lack of funds, which is becoming more acute with the drop in wheat, and other commodities of the farming communities of the state. Although totals of withdrawals are not available, they are said to be alarmingly large. The general sentiment among students, however, it is said, is to "stay in school at all costs." More money has been loaned from the Student Loan Fund than ever before, according to Mr. Foster, who is chairman of the Student Loan Committee. COST OFE ATS DOWN AT BOARDING CLUBS Beginning today the price of board will be $6.75 per week at all boarding houses affiliated with the "boarding house Union," according to Mrs. R, K. Moody of the Moody club, 14th and Tennessee. Henceforth the drop of board was herein $7.50. The drop did not come as a surprise. The decline in prices of the board was warranted and warrant the reduction. The seventy-five cents reduction came as a pleasant surprise, as most people only expected a drop of fifty cents, that announcement having been removed last week. Week Not all of the clubs in Lawrence have made this reduction. According to Mrs. Moody, the drop will affect the larger part of students who are less involved, however, as nearly all of the larger clubs in Lawrence are affiliated. The former price of $7.50 has been in effect since the opening of the fall semester in Sept. 1212. Prices at fraternities and other colleges are higher than for existing Clubs Union" are said to range from $7.50 to $8.50. Affiliated Clubs Reduce Price From $7.50 to $6.75 Per TO CALL EXTRA SESSION Harding Will Convene Congres After Easter Washington, Jan. 17-President Eardley will call an extra session of the new Congress, Representatives and means committee, said today. Fordney, who had just returned from Marton, said he had discussed the issue with his friend and with the president-elect because of its relation to the revision of the tariff and revenue clause, two of the most important duties controlling the new economy. Several members of the Congress it is known, advised Harding not to call the extra session for at least a month after the inauguration. Some time is needed, they said, the effect the change from democratic to republican in the government departments. It was pointed out also that the session should be off until after the Easter holidays, so as not to be interrupted in its work shortly after it would convene. Interest Shown in Water Colors. Great interest is being shown in the exhibition of water colors by Prof. J. R. Frazier of this university, which are now on view on the third floor of the east wing of the Administration building. The group is made up of fifteen paintings among which ar the six that won the prize of 800 at the Pomssylvania Exhibition. This prize was offered for the best group of water colors. The exhibition, which will close Wednesday at four oclock was well attended Saturday and Sunday. The exhibition is scheduled to an exhibition in Massachusetts. Wilson to Attend inauguration Washington, Jan. 17—President Wilson's condition continues to show such improvement that only an unexpected set back will cause him to abandon his wish to participate in the inauguration of President-elect Harding, Reer Admiral Grayson, the president's physician, said today. LINDLEY TO EXPLAIN BIG APPROPRIATIONS Students Must Explain Need of Money to Home Folks Says Chancellor CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY Classes to Be Shortened as Usual, According to Announcement Chancellor 1st hour 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour 8:45 to 9:50 Convection 10:00 to 10:56 3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35 4th hour 11:45 to 12:20 E. H. L. LIABILITY Chapter 3 An All-University Convention is called for Wednesday. January 19, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute sessions and the scheduling schedule will be as follows The "Why" of increased appropriations asked of the legislature by the University will be explained by Chancellor Lindley at a general conversation at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Every loyal student is asked to attend to promote a thorough understanding of the matter and so be able to explain it to the home-felks. Chancellor Lindley will discuss the possible action of the legislature with the University if tomorrow. Students are attending the University from all over the state and every week a large number of them visit outside of Lawrence, so that they can see what is going on in the vital things about which the Chancellor will talk to them Wednesday morning, and which will serve to make planer to the people of the state why K. U. is wanting much more education, and why the state more familiar with the need of financial help for the University. lilleriand May Demand a Seat For Poincaire RENCH CABINET COMPLETED Paris, Jan. 17-Aristide Briand completed a cabinet today to be presented to the French Chamber of deputies for approval tomorrow Briand is in a military agreement with President Milierand regarding the complete crushing of Germany with Hillary Clinton and demanding that former President Vinciarte be placed on the cabinet for military reasons. LIEUT. ZIESENIS BURIED uneral of K. U. Student Was Held Sunday The funeral services of First Lieutenant Harry C. Ziesenis, a K.U. student in the department of electrical engineering in 1915-16, were held from the Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon. The sermon was delivered by Reverend Stauffer, former pastor of the church. He was also former pastor of three squads of former sailors and sailors, members of the Eli F.D. Dewsey post of the American Legion, excerpted the body to the church. The body was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery with full military honors, the regular military services being performed by Chaplain Edward, farces in Infantry, after which three volleys were fired and taps were sounded. Lieutenant Ziesenis enlisted in the Kansas National Guard in 1915. He attended the officers training school at Fort Doniphan, was commissioned by the Army Corp of the 80th Division. He saw his first service on the border in 1915. Later he was promoted to First Lieutenant and was commanding a division, 2015, 1918 when he was wounded. He died in a hospital in February, 1919. May Plan Dissolution Of Advisory Assembly? Plenty of excitement is promised *a* tomorrow's meeting of the Advisory Assembly when the organization convenes 8:00 oclock in Room 200, Fresnell Hall. Officers of the Assembly were reluctant today to discuss what would be done but urged the attendance of all the delegates.