THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER
VOLUME XVIII
K. U. STARTS SEASON WITH TWO VICTORIES
Jayhawker Players Showed Drake the Way With 42-18 and 34-28 Scores
THREE KANSAN STARS
Body, Uhrlaub, and Endacott Do Stellar Work Against Bulldog Attack
Displaying a forceful offense and an almost impregnable defense, the Kansas basketball team trounced the Drake aggregation in two battles, Friday and Saturday nights, at Robinson Gymnastics. The Jayhawks won the first one, 14 to 18, and annexed the second by a tally of 34 to 28.
Three men stood out on the loca collection of cagers, and give room of being the bulwark of a great team. Rody, whose basket tossing ability was the shining light of both games; Uhrlaub, whose floor work and free throws could not be too much heralded; and Paul Endoascis, a Lawrence "find" whose bump up broke nearly all Bullein play; these were the Crimson and Blue players that assured victory to Kan-
THE FIRST GAME
When the first half ended in the Friday night game, the two team were tied at 14-all. When the loc bаскетkers took the floor again, the began an attack which the Drak team was powerless to break up. For be the whistle sounded in the fine period, the Kansams had annexed 2 points while the Des Moines five he gathered but 4.
Wulf, rangy center, started the contest and played a good defensive game. He showed promise of developing into a star at the pivot position. Houk, Ollen, and Bermett were before the game used the well to wall at forward. Of the five men who started the game for Kansas but two were letter men, Uhrlaub and Body. The Drake quintet had four letter men but Shawner was hurt in the second half and seven players kept him out of the second game.
A large crowd, the biggest ever witnessing an opening game in Robinson Gymnastics, attended the first struggle, and amused the crowd of the contest. The Drake quintet was accorded almost as much applaure as was the local five, and each bit of stellar work by the opponents was loudly lauded.
Kansas----41
G. FT. R.
Body, f     7 0
Woesteemeyer, f    0 0
Houk, f       3 0
Wulf,        1 0
Endulb (c), g    3 9
Endocub (g)      0 0
Bennett, g     0 0
Olson, c      2 0
Totals ...16 9 18
Drake—18.
(Continued on Page 4.2)
Totals ... 4 10 12
Referee—E. C. Quigley. St. Marys.
Another large assemblage attended
G. FT, F.
Payseur, f         3 6 4
Smith, f           0 0 1
McKinley, c-f     0 1 1
Shaw, c            0 0 0
Shaw, g-f         0 0 0
Shart, g          0 3 5
Allen, g           0 0 1
Wilhelem, f        0 1 0
Alumnus Kills Self
With Accidental Shot
Ralph E. Campbell, 794, former U. S. district judge of the eastern district of Oklahoma, and general counsel for Coedden and company refiners, accidentally shot and killed himself yesterday at Tulane, Oklahoma.
He was at his desk in the morning at the Coxen offices examining an automatic pistol which he had purchased since so many hold ups had taken place there, and in the office he gun causing it to be discharged, the bulle penetrating his liver. He was 54 years old and had lived in Oklahoma since 1894.
Porch Coffee.
The Anacia House was entered
Thursday night while the members
dinnered. About $6.00 in money
was taken by the burglar who enter-
ed by climbing the porch to the secon-
d floor.
Porch Climbers Visit Acacias
Gus Schanze, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
K. U. Engineers Test Out Boiler at Ottawa Plant
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1921
The tests were made under the supervision of Prof. George C. Shaad, who accompanied the electrical engineers on their trip. For several years past, Professor Shaad has acted in capacity of consulting engineer for the plant. The tests will be completed the latter part of this week.
BLACK HELMET HOP WILL BE EXCLUSIVE
Student Government and Faculty Representatives Forbid Sophs All-K. U. Party
Continuing the policy of doing away with organization dances, student government and faculty representatives have forbidden the Black Helt dance which was to have been performed at University party, Friday, January 14.
This action has caused Ray Theis, manager of the dance, to change his plans, and he announced this morning that the dance would be given as scheduled, but only to Black Hiatus members of their organization, and invited guests.
The party will now be limited to seventy-five or eighty couples. And their avens that the sophomores will throw a "mean" shuffle. The score is the five-favorites, which will feature the dance. A five-piece orchestra has been engaged.
WILL TALK ON CHINA
First Y. M. Secretary at K. U Speaks in Fraser Tuesday
Perry O. Hansen, missionary to the Shantung province in China, will address an open meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for a reception of "Invitation of China to America."
Mr. Hansen was formerly Y. M. C. A, secretary here, being the first one on full time to be employed at the University. He had charge of the work here from 1890 to 1901. At present he is on a forlough from his work in the Shanxi province, where he also attends school and is District Superintendent of the North China Methodist Conference. His wife an alumnus of the University, was the Y. W. C. A. secretary here at the time he was in change of the Y. M. C. A. work. While on his furlough, Mr. Hanson has been making addresses throughout this country on the situation in China, having traveled over 30,000 miles among the states since
Case Against Miners Dropped by Investigators
Indianapolis, Jan. 10.-The trial of the government case against 125 coal miners and operators charged with conspiracy to restrain production and indict them, van can evidence individually today by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson.
The continuance was granted on the motion of District Attorney Frederick Van Nuxs, on the grounds that the federal grand jury sitting here is now making further investigations of the coal industry.
Marion, O., Jan. 10—All plans for compulsory military training in peace time will be vetoed by President-elect Warren G. Harding, it was said today by persons who are in positions to have his intimate views on the subject.
Forced Militarism Opposed by Harding
As a substitute to the compulsory raining, it was said Harding is considering a plan of voluntary training as general as well as military education.
The date rule will be off tonight for the Dramatic Club play, "Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace," and also for the Agnes Lahvena recital tomorrow night. **AYLYN OLSON, President**
...
Lucille Miller spent the week-end at the Mu Phi Epsilon house.
Robert Shirk, of Baker, visited Emerson Campbell, c'24, Sunday.
MART OLSEK, President,
House Presidents' Council
Might Have Tendency to Stiff Institutional Life, Says Allen
LEGISLATIVE PENURY
DECRIED BY GOVERNOR
Suggest Revoking Fund Million Dollars to Help Buy Farms
WOULD AID FARM TENANTS
Topeks, Jan. 10.—Governor Henry J. Allen in his inaugural address before the state legislature today, stated the need of economy, but at the same time warred against legislative penny which would have a tendency to stiff the institutional life of the state. As a means of increasing ease without additions to the direct tax of $8,000,000 a year could be had by lowering the inheritance tax exemptions.
He said that more than half of the farms of Kansas are now tilled by tenants, that it now requires almost three times as long for a tenant to acquire a farm as done to alleviate these evils as well as to equip the system for farming cooperation between the farmers and the state to aid in solving the farm labor problem.
In discussing the proposed legislation under the farm tenancy amendment, that would permit the state to aid tenant farmers in buying farms, the governor said the legislature could create a revolving fund of a million dollars, with which the state could begin operations.
The governor devoted about a third of his speech to a review of the activities of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, and said that if the court was to accomplish the purpose for which it was intended, it must be relieved of the duties of regulating public industries.
KEEP OFFICE OPEN
Managers Now to Receive Glosses Before Deadline January 15
Office hours for the 1921 Jayhawk were announced today by the managers. During the week they will be from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock every afternoon, and on Saturdays from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock in the morning, from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The office of the Jayhawk is at the rear of the first floor in Rowland's Annex. 1237 Oread.
The establishing of office hours is made necessary, according to the managers, because the time for turning in gloses and making the second payment may be needed daily for gloses is January 15, and many are being turned in every day. Gloses, together with honor blanks and checks for space, may be left with the photographer be brought to the applier office.
The Jayhawker office is the only place where annuals may be purchased at home, now according to the managers. The price is the same as for regular annuals. The last day for purchasing annuals is February 15 No extra copies will be printed.
The second debate between the members of the Debating I class and the team which is to clash with Missouri later in the season will be held in Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
As the proposition is one that is being used in several different debates here, there is considerable interest being shown in this series of practice debates. The engineering and law squads were both present in full force at the debate last Wednesday when Incumbent Dwight won from his Republican team, but the members of the team assured the class that they would do some work on the subject before the debate which is to be staged Wednesday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Two Games Scheduled This Week
Only two Pan Hellenic basketball games are scheduled for this week—Delta Tau meets Acacia on the field, with Sig Alph samples with the Beta Bay on Thursday. The main interest is centered in the latter game, as Sig Alph was last year's flag copers and this will be their first game this season. Beta, too, was strong last year.
Two Games Scheduled This Week
Class to Meet Debate Team in Second Contes
Date Rule Off Tonight For Dramatic Club Play
Date Rule Off Tonight
The date rule will be off, and most of the audience will arrive in pairs, the advance seat sale indicates—most of the tickets downstairs" were sold before the balcony was stripped of its best seats. But unless the final sale tonight falls down, the play will be presented before a full house, according to Spencer Gard business manager.
The sandspaper was applied to "Mrs. Gortingre's Neckline" today to complete the polishing process which has been going on for months, getting the Dramatic Club play which will be presented at the Bower Theater tonight, ready to open up in excellent shape, and is trained to perfection, Prof. Arthur MacMurray, coach, 14 today.
AGNES LAPHAM WILL GIVE CONCERT HERE
Chicago Pianist is a Graduate of Kansas School of Fine
Arts
Miss Lapham a graduate of the University fa'97. At present she is living in Chicago and devoting her entire time to concert work in which field she has attained a national reputation.
Agnes Lapham, pianist, will give a concert in the Chapel of Fraser Hall Tuesday evening, January 11, at 8:20 o'clock.
The following program will be given here:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2...Beethoven
Allegro
Adario
Allegretto.
Alceate...Gluck-Saint Saem
Thou Art Sweet Peace...Shubert-Liszt
Caupe...F. major
Paganiini-Schumann
Christmas Night... Liapowow
Polka... Rachmaninoff
Legend...Cole
Poem (Scotch)...MacDowell
The Brook Nymphs...Preye
Paraphrase on the Wallis from
Fleddermaus... Strauss-Schuett
The Brooklyn Hypothesis
Paraphrase on the Waltz from
Sectional Officer Outlines Purposes of Organization
WOMEN ALUMNI MEET
The Association of Collegiate Alumni, at it second regular meeting of the year was the guest of the Faculty Women's Club at 1300 Louisiana Street Saturday afternoon. J. M. C. Mrs. J. C. Pringhof of Vandalia who is sectional Vice-President of the Association, and whose section includes five states, was present and spoke on the general purpose of college women and the possibilities of results from the organization of college women.
Mrs. Parrish brought up some of the questions which are before the National Organization at this time; first, the alteration Mr. Parrish made to the sections more homogeneous; second, the extending of the membership to a larger class of college women; third, increase in the number of international fellowship positions; fourth, the Association as a whole to the national club house in Washington.
Kansas was the first state to have a state organization of Collegiate Alumni, there now being four in the state, all under one head.
Dr. Alberta Corbin, Advisor of women, spoke in the morning before the department of clvcs on College of Nursing and the professors of training, that for the profession or the vocation on the one hand and that of general culture on the other. She stressed the importance of general culture as an important man or woman.
In the afternoon Dr. Corbin spoke before the general meeting of the club on the need of dormitories of the state schools. Th club passed a resolution endorsing the movement and Mrs. C. A. Wolf, president of the club, together with her legislative committee, were made an auxiliary committee for the drawing up of the resolution.
The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club was held at Topeka Thursday.
Dorothy Graves, c'22, spent Satur day in Kansas City, Missouri.
Dr. Corbin Speaks Before Women's Club at Topeka
REPORT SHOWS NEED FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Kansas Leads in Proportion of Students Attending Larger Colleges
SUPPORT BELOW AVERAGE
Facts Obtained by Kelly Demon strate Necessity for Increased School Funds
Kansas leads all other states in the proportion of students attending its State University and State Agricultural college, according to a report by the Center for Education. It is the first January News Letter issued by the Alumni Association today.
Kansas has twenty-seven students in the two largest schools for every 10,000 inhabitants compared to Nebraska with 21; Michigan 24; Minnesota 22; Iowa 21; Wisconsin 20; Oklahoma 10; Illinois 8 and Missouri 8.
In contrast to attendance is the support given by the state. In an exhaustive study, Dean Kelly answers these two questions:
What is the ability of the state to pay for higher education?
How does her support of higher education measure up to her ability?
He gives detailed facts showing Kansas per capita wealth to average $2652 compared with the average of $1965 for the United States and Kansas to be immediately following the high ranking states in the U.S. being above Minnesota, Oklahoma, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri and Mississippi.
Kansas spends less per person than surrounding states but its total bill for tobacco, theater, jewelry and soft drinks is $63,687,800 compared to $27,381,900 for higher education and $17,070,394 for all public schools.
Per capita cost of students at R. U, is shown to be $230 at Kansas, which is below the average and compare with $540 at Minnesota. In value of buildings per student, Kansas with $533 ranks below Arkansas, Nebraska, and exceeds only two states, Oklahoma and Indiana.
Increases in educational appropriations will have minute effect on the tax dollar, a diagram shows. K. Uctets but never gets through the second class.
The report presents these conclusions:
1. By virtue of higher capital wealth, absence of state debt, and habits of thrift, Kansas is able to support the increasing numbers of higher incomes adequately.
2. Since the number of students in her higher institutions is larger than in any other state according to population, she is understudied in education than other states according to population.
3. Kansas is paying less for salaries, maintenance, and buildings if student enrolled than are most of the
4. The share of taxes which goes for higher education is so small, that it is poor economy to withhold proper support from these institutions.
WOMEN TO DEBATE
Team Will be Organized to Mee Emporia and Manhattan
All University women who are interested in debating are requested to report sometime this week in Green Journal of the Public Speaking Department.
Professor Shinn wishes to organize a girls debating society and team at the University. According to Professor Shinn, both K. S. A. C. and Emporia have debating societies and teams. "There is no reason," said Professor Shinn, "why K. U. cannot have a girl's debating team."
This week Professor Shinn will act as judge for a debate between Manhattan and Emporia. He wishes to engage with Manhattan and K. U.
Kansas schoolmen and women will meet in a two-day session to discuss the most pressing school problems of Kansas schools when the Council of Administration of the State Teachers' Association meets in Topeka January 20 and 21 for its third annual session.
The program has been planned for two general sessions and eight sectional meetings. The chief speaker will be Dr. Charles E. Chadsey, dean of the school of education of the University of Illinois.
Schoolmen and Women Will Meet in Topeka
REVISED K. U. BUDGET ASKS FOR TWO MILLION DOLLARS EACH YEAR
Governor Allen, Chancellor Lindley, Board of Administration and State Business Manager Give K. U. Needs to Legislature in First Meeting Today
ELIMINATE ALL EXCEPT ESSENTIALS
Bill Will Spend More Than Month With Ways and Means Committee—Final Action Expected About March 1— Dormitory Question to be Taken Up Separately
MAIN POINTS IN THE K. U. BUDGET
Salaries, $1,123,000 annually.
Meisterservice, $847,315 annually.
Delegates Arrive by Scores for State Meeting—Townley Returns
Repairs, $31,041 annually.
The following buildings:
LEGION FIGHT GETS HOTTER AT SALINA
Power plant ... $210,000
Rosedale hospital ... 200,000
Cafeteria ... 40,000
New Shop building ... 40,000
Electrical Engineering ... 40,000
Library ... 300,000
Completing Ad building ... 300,000
Greenhouse ... 15,000
Total, for 1921-22 ... $2,247,009
Total, for 1922-23 ... 2,132,009
A. C. Townley, who plays his trump card this afternoon, arrived here early today from Dickinson County, where he is a personal campaign for three days.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Salina, Kansas, Jan. 10—Battle lines between the American Legion and the Non-Partisan League forces were dawn tightly during. During the night, they met in a wide meeting of the Legion and civic bodies, and to the Non-Partisan League Meeting began arriving. Every train this morning is bringing scores of people, while autos from miles in the city are parked in the various parts of the city.
Professor Dillon in Newspaper I Class, "Mr. Hibbs, please read your list of shorts."
Mr. Ben Hibbs. "Boating, hunting,
trap shooting—"
Here a chorus of "Ohs" and "Ahs" interrupted the reader.
Mr. Dillon: "There seems to be some bounce to your list Mr. Hibbs." Whereupon, it developed that the claw of the Hibbs caught "crap shooting." Well, after all, is it not fast becoming a recognized sport?
At one of the favored locations on our campus where a fraternity house sits next to a sorority house a clever and ingenious plan was brought to grief recently. Of inventive disposition, and possessed of an extraordinarily manicured rigged up a mirror operated by strings, in which he could watch the movements next door. Alas, he was discovered and cruelly punished. The upper classmen are now profiting by the invention but prefer that their freshmen take their time more profitably than the boat who went over the mountain.
Her cynical companion. "Lucky Bird loves?" Huh, Pretty Good.
The financial budget for the University of Kansas for the years 1921-22 and 1922-23, which will be referred to the ways and means committee of the Kansas state legislature this week for final investigation, revision, and return to the law-making body, calls for a little over two million dollars each year, according to figures announced from the Chancellor's office. The budget has been completed and cut to essentials for presentation to the legislators after months of study and conference by Governor Henry J. Allen, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, State Business Manager I. A. Kimball, and the State Board of Administration.
Mr. Potter in Editorial Practice class. "Now get these examples out of some newspaper, not the Dally Kansan."
The Dramatic Club will meet at Squire's Studio at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday, for their Jayhawk picture.
the fair one. "Lucky Bird loves Pretty Girl."
The initials on the sidewalls, have you noticed them? For instance, "L. B. loves P. G." These are two interpretations.
Send the Daily Kansan home
LEGISLATURE MEETS TODAY
The regular session of the legislature begins today, Monday, January 24th, and the educational budgets are hardly ever returned for final action by the legislature until late in the session. The ways and means committee findings are usually taken without concern, but many of that body will include interviews with State Business Manager Kimball, who acts as the representative of the educational institution, and with Chancellor Lindley, who expects to be called before it for a personal interview. Salaries, maintenance, and repairs make up slightly more than one half-million dollars of the request for each year's appropriations.
GET NEW PROFESSORS
The salary request is much larger than the request made two years ago, but only a portion of the increase goes to helping the present faculty in their race to keep up with the increased cost of living. A great portion of the additional money is urgently needed to establish new faculty and implement new nursery by the unprecedented growth of the school.
Two other Mount Oread necessities will come before the legislature in separate bills, distinct from the budget. A medical science building bill, in the form of an Enabling Act, requesting the principal of the gift of $250,000, made by Governor Robinson to the University for a section of land under the Lawrence, will come before the legislature, in an attempt to get around a constitutional limitation against expenditure of gifts to the state.
DORMITORIES SEPARATE
The dorsitory question will be sponsored by the Women's Clubs of the state, which are now working on the development of a Halls of Residence bill, which will ask the state to lend money to construct the dormitories for women students, and support them, until they attain a profitable income.
The budget asks $347,155 annually for maintenance, including equipment and laboratory facilities. This amount is further加大 by the fact that in the last few years, while the cost of material has advanced more than one hundred per cent, the cost of instructors in the public schools has doubled, the cost of teachers increased only R. U. students increased only seven and one-half per cent.
MORE FOR HOSPITAL
In addition to the $210,000 asked for the completion of the power plant, the University has at its disposal the sum of $150,000 appropriated in 1919, but not touched because the cost of material, and inadequacy of the amount, made the construction of a large plant imposs-
$300,000 is asked this year for
(Continued on. page 4)