UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIL JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT AMES IN TWO GAMES Kansas Squad Wins First Games of Season From Iowa Team The 1915 Jayhawker basketball five showed its class by winning the opening games of its schedule with the Ames Agrees Friday and Saturday at Ames. The score of Friday's game was 29-22. The Crimson and Blue also took long end in the first half, but the 27-23, the grade had gone five minutes overtime, the score having been tied 22-all at the end of the second half. The Iowa five made numerous shifts at forward in the first game in an effort to get a goal artist who could penetrate the Kansas defense. In the meantime Sproull and Sorenstrom counted nine goals, as many as the entire Ames five was able to score, Bill Weaver, at center helped with a contribution of three baskets. Cramer the right guard of the Iowa agneter the principal pointmaster for the Farmer quarter scoring three goals. The second game played Saturday afternoon saw an inferior team, playing their heads off, nearly defeat a much superior five as far as coaching and training went. As fast as one lowan was exhausted another one was up, and the men were used in the Ames lineup during the entire rame. With the score tied at the end of the second half, 22-22, Lefty Sproull, the veteran forward of the Jayhawkers and captain of last year's five, got busy. Two field goals gave Captain Dummele men a four point victory for the teams to overcome during the five minutes of extra time. Three men, new to Varsity basketball made their debut in the series. Soren森, played both games, as regular forward with Sproull. Apparently, he was given a chance in the second half of the opener to show his ability. Kaiser, from last year's College five, was played at guard with Dumirem the first game of the season of Folk, who was kept on the sidelines because of ineligibility. In discussing Folk's case this morning Coach Hamilton said he hoped to have the eligibility dispute settled in school in the Missouri Valley Conference except Kansas, Folk's eligibility would be unquestioned but a new interpretation of an Athletic Board decision was out of the game at the present time. Friday's game. The scores of the two games: Kansas G. FT. F. Sproull, f. 4 5 1 Sorensen, f. 5 0 1 Apple, f. 0 0 1 Wasser, c. 3 0 2 Kaiser, g. 0 0 1 Dunnire, g. 0 0 1 Ames 12 5 10 G. FT. 5 10 Porterfield, f. 1 0 2 Morgan, f. 1 0 0 Downey, f. 1 0 0 McDonald, f. 2 4 2 Noble, c. 1 0 2 Cramer, g. 3 0 2 Kelly, g. 1 0 2 Saturday's game. Saturday's game. 9 4 12 Kansas G. FT. F. Sproull, f. 4 7 0 Sorensen, f. 2 0 3 Weaver, c. 3 0 5 Kaiser, g 0 0 2 Dumire, g. 1 0 1 Ames 10 7 11 G. FT. F. Swinney, f. 0 4 1 Art, f. 5 3 3 McDonald, f. 0 0 1 Morgan, f. 0 0 1 Porterfield, f. 0 0 0 noble, c. 0 0 2 Cramer, g. 3 0 0 Briquon, g. 0 0 0 Boynton, g. 0 0 1 Kelly, g. 0 0 0 Referee, Birch, Earlham College LOS AMIGOS ADDED TO LOS AMIGUS ADDED TO KANSAS LISTS OF CLUBS Los Amigos, is the name of a new club which recently was organized at the house at 1245 Louisiana street. It is modeled after the Alemannia Club and will have both men and women as members. Grace Wilson, a senior College, from Belton, Mo., is president; R.E. Busenbark, junior College, from Lyndon, is vice-president; and Sam Ferguson sophomore College from Atchison, is secretary. Several social events are being planned for the coming semester and the club plans to make the organization permanent . BUST OF DEAN MARVIN IS READY TO BE UNVEILED Portrait is in Engineering Building Awaiting Ceremonies Next June The bust of F. O. Marvin, advisory dean of the School of Engineering, is finished and is now in Marvin Hall, ready to be set up. Prof. Erasmus Haworth, chairman of the committee formed from among Dean Marvin's former students, says that the bust is satisfactory and will be placed on its pedestal in Marvin Hall next June. The work was done by Jorden Dreyer, of Kansas City, Mo. WATTLES' BOOK A SUCCESS K. U. English Instructor Finds His Collection of Kansas Poetry Sold The first edition of "Sunflowers," a book of Kansas poems recently published by Willard Wattles, of the late 19th century, has unaffected, only a few copies remaining unsold at the bookstores. The large sales at Christmas time, as well as the mail orders for the book, practiced exhausted the 1080 copies printed. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 12, 1915 "This is the first time I have known that the venture would be a paying one," said Mr. Wattles in speaking of the matter this morning, "I had doubted that I would be able to pay the printers with the proceeds of the book, but since so many encouraging stories from them, stores over the state, I am satisfied that the publication has been a success." The books were sent to fifteen different cities in Kansas, where they found immediate sale: Lawrence, Wichita, Topeka, and Emporia being the best market places. The mail orders aggregated 300. The first mail order copy went to a Mrs. Cadwallader in Long Beach, California, where Miss Esther M. Clark wrote her famous poem, "The Call of Kansas." Former Kansans scattered all over the country purchased books, orders coming from such widely separated cities as New York and Los Angeles. A mail order was also received from Canada. PROPOSES UNIVERSITY PROPOSES UNIVERSITY SPOT FOR GARDENING the authorities of the University and especially the School of Pharmacy have made a strong plea for the establishment of medicinal plants. Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy says the value of farms and gardenspots of Kansas can be enhanced by the cultivation of such medicinal plants as ginseng, hydrastrum, echinacea angustifolia, stratium or jimson weed, conium and lobeichthon, the account of the impossibility of shipment from Germany and other bellierents in the European conflict. UTILITIES COMMISSION MAKES NEW GAS RULES The Public Utilities Commission met in Topeka on December 17. Prof. H. C. Allen, of the chemistry department attended the meeting, being interested in the discussion of the state gas problem. The Commission drafted rules and regulations for the testing and selling of gas. The Commission has since ordered these same rules in effect. The main point raised is that gas testing less than 10% can not be sold. This order probably affects the gas consumed around Sedan, which is of poor quality, but it does no change the gas situation in Lawrence where we test between 910 and 890 B. T. U. A copy of "The Secret of the Universe," by Eugene Miller, has been added to Spooner Library. Victor Turkington, junior engineer, of Cherokee, did not return to school after vacation. Turkington has accepted a position in Cherokee, and he will examine the case for the final examinations and will assist stay for the second semester. Senate Preparing Examination Schedules GET THE KIND ALL OTHER FACULTIES M'KEEVER TO LECTURE ON "RELIGION AND EUGENICS' Head of Department of Child Welfare Announced Program for Congreerational Church Prof. W. A. McKeever, of the department of child welfare began a series of ten lectures on "Religion and Eugenics" at Plymouth Congregational Church yesterday morning. All the numbers of the course will be given at 9:15 o'clock. The general public is invited to attend. These will be some of the questions Professor McKever will discuss: What is your inherent weakness? Your element of genius? Your prospect of overcoming inborn obstacles. What is the right time for marriage? What is an "eugene"? What is "the fear of parenthood?" To what extent are the laws of plant and animal breeding applicable to man? January 17.—The Problem of Human Inheritance. The dates of the lectures and the general topics follow. They are subject to change and variation. January 24—The Relation of Nature and Nurture. February 7—The Marriage Problem for Young Women. January 31—The Marriage Problem for Young Men. February 21—The Psychic Factors in Race Breeding. February 28—Race Breeding and The New Cultural Industry. February 14—The Negative Aspect of Eugenics. The Girls' Glee Club will make its first formal appearance shortly after the beginning of the next semester, when it been definitely arranged but Prof. W. B. Downing, director of the Club, promises a good entertainment with several solos. He hopes to have the entire program completed by next WOMEN WILL SING SOON AFTER FEBRUARY FIRST March 7- The Relation of Warfare and Eugenics. N.B. WE EXPECT TO BE REMEMBERED FOR THIS CARIOON EXAMINATION TIME. March 14—Eugenics and the New Spiritual Birth. This will be the third annual concert given by the Girl's Glee Club. The present club has twenty-four members. A special meeting of the Senate will be called at 5:00 o'clock Tuesday to take up the schedules. Likely the full list of hours will appear in Wednesday's issue of the Daily Kansan. EXAM SCHEDULES NOW UP TO SENATE'S APPROVAL The examination schedules are now ready for approval by the Senate and will be published as soon as the action of the committee. Paul Shaft Has Recovered Paul Shaft, freshman engineer, has returned to school after several weeks illness at his home in Cottonwood Falls. Women of Home Economics Make Out List of Foods to Fit Any Priced Stomach Red stomatac NUMBER 72 SELECT MENUS FOR RICH, POOR, AND MIDDLE CLAS Three women in the class of Economic Selection and Uses of Foods of the home economic department prepared the following menus and served the meals to the other members of the class on Friday evening. Dinner for the poor. Cost, 8.5c Calories of food value. 1000: Baking powder buscuit—butter. Creamed rabbit. Potato pears. Onions with butter sauce. Apple and walnut salad. Cheese straws. Grape ice. Cup cake. Dinner for middle class. Cost 14c. Collation of books 1900. Calories of food value, 1000: Baking powder biscuit and butter. Potato balls. Stuffed peppers. Creamed peas. Pear salad. Lettuce. Gallus and whipped cream. Dinner for the rich. Cost 20c. Calories of food value, 1000: Beef bouillon and croutons . Parker House rolls and butter. Breaded Veal. Potato Pears. Waldorf salad. Angel food cake. Orange ice cream. Coffee. TWO HUNDRED ATTEND K. U. CHURCH SERVICES MRS. EDDY SPEAKS TO THE Y. W. C. A. TUESDAY Mrs. Dana Lee Eddy, of Kansas City, will address the regular meeting of the W. Y.-C. A. Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Missouri Juice." Mrs. Eddy is well known, being president of the board of directors of the Kansas City Y. W. C. A. and Dean of Women at the Kansas City Theological Seminary. For several years she has taken an active service work in Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Eddy is a sister-in-law of Sherwon Eddy, who has won international fame in the field of missions. Her wide experience in social work has given her much knowledge of an interesting kind, and all women of the University are invited to come to Hall on Wednesday and hear her. K. N. G. to Attend Inaugural Offices of Company M. of the K. N. G. will attend the inaugural ceremonies at the state capital this evening. Captain F. E. Jones and Lieutenant T. H. Utterback went to Topeka this morning and Lieutenant E. M. Briggs will go down this afternoon. Professor Schwegler to Lecture Professor Schwegler to Lecture Prof. R. A. Schwegler will give the second of the series of lectures on "The Fundamentals of Religion" at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in Myers Hall. Large Number in Fraser for First of Programs Planned by Religious Associations Send the Daily Kansan home. The first of a series of three convocations under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and pastors of the downtown churches, was held Sunday night in Fraser chapel, two hundred attended the meeting. Prof. R. A. Schweegler, of the School of Education, was the principal speaker of the evening. He gave a well pointed discussion of the subject, "The Problems of Science." She also presented her work given by Rev. G. Thompson, student pastor of the Methodist church. During the evening, several numbers were sung by the Y. M. C. A. quartet. Miss Cass Reynolds sang a solo, "A Day at the School," given by Rev. Stanton Olinger, student pastor of the Presbyterian church. "I was highly pleased with the result of the first meeting," said Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. this morning. "Although there were meetings before, I am hopeful for there is every assurance that the meetings will grow in popularity. The next convocation will probably be held Sunday, February at a time Bishop T. S. Henderson at Chattanooga, Tennessee, will speak." E. J. MCINTYRE WORSE TODAY Victim of Coasting Accident in Worse Condition Than Yesterday Emery J. McIntyre, who had his knee crushed and his skull fractured in a coating accident on Thursday evening, December 31, is not quite so well today as yesterday, according to a report from the Jones hospital. Immediately following the accident, McIntyre's physical condition improved steadily, but last Thursday evidence of concussion of the brain appeared, involving a serious condition for the patient. A steady decline for the worse followed, until last Friday, when a reaction set in. SCHWEGLER SPEAKS ON "FIVE KEYS OF POWER" Morning prayers opened this morning for the present week with Prof. R. A. Schwegler as speaker. His book was, "The Five Keys of Power." "The individual should mold his environment instead of being molded by it," said Professor Schwegler. "The great problem is laying the corner stone. This requires vision, the ability to look in the face and see into other people to look in their Mt. Oread and see the great panorama of art of an infinite universe. One who cannot do this has lost the first key to power." Professors Read Papers Prof. R. D. O'Leary and Prof. F. N. Raymond, of the English department, read papers at the convention of the Central Division of the Modern Language Association during the holidays. The Central Division, which meets annually, convened this year at Minneapolis, the meeting being held at one other location in the University of Minnesota. The convention covered three days, December 29 and 31. Several other members of the K. U. English department and some from the language department of the University attended. Jean Campbell to Knox Miss Jean Campbell, who was feel low of the department of Romance languages in K. U. about three years ago, has been assigned a position as French instructor in Knox College, Galesburg, Ohio. Miss Campbell went to Washington, where she was an instructor in Washburn College, and since then has been in Europe. She began her work in Illinois this year. MISS CORA REYNOLDS, Who sang at the University Church Services COUNCIL ADDS $24 TO STUDENT UNION FUND Eleven Pay in Full and Two in Half.—Now Near $35 F. D. Naftzger A. M. Root Twenty-four dollars were collected by the members of the Student Council for the Student Union during the week-end. Also ten new members were pledged. Just the exact amount that is now collected is not certain because of some names which were not reported paid in full or half, but it is some where in the neighborhood of $35, according to the reports from the Student Council. The additional men that have paid Jim McKay R. C. Skinner Black Helmets, $5.00 . C. Greenstreet- Victor Householder Guy Houston Moncellus Stockton Russell Gear Victor Householder The additional men who have promised to pay and have not yet are Marcellus Stockton— John M. Henry E. E. Lamb Ben Baltzer J. C. Greenstreet— Web Martin McKinley Warren C. Greenstreet J.W.Hill Allen Burch Frank McFarland W. Ray Ziegler W. Ray Ziegler Sidnev A. Moss Sidney A. Moss Charles Cory Charles Cory C. F Alexander O. P Alexander Marcellus Stockton Rex Miller The names of a number of pledges who had not paid their dues yet were reported as paid Friday. These men are: Neil Cline, F. E. Whitten, C. A. Reed, R. E. Moody, R. T. McLughgage, L. J. Bone, W. K. Waugh, George H. Thiele, Jr., and E. R. Filley. A Correction While it acted on information that it had every reason to believe was reliable, the Daily Kansan erred in its story on the ineligibility of the basketball players Friday. One player was ineligible, another had been barred a long time before. The mistake was in checking up the name of one player, and not three, as the Kansan stated. The mistake was soon rectified. XPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MERCHANTABILITY MEETING The rate at which registrations are coming into the extension division, for the merchants' short course, indicates that a larger number of merchants will be in attendance during the week than the number that attended the same course last month. The same course last much earlier and inquiries are being received from many who contemplate taking advantage of the course. Prof. F. R. Hamilton, director of the extension division, and who is directly in charge of the Merchants' Week, is giving most of his time to help students prepare to made to have a large number present February 1, 2, 3, and 4. The course is being given by the University and there will be no admission fees or charges in order to meet their hear all the speakers on the program. FRATERNITIES TO CLEAR CALENDAR FOR J. R. MOTT The Pan-Hellenic Council of the U.S. passed a resolution on Sunday, the following resolution: "Be it resolved: That the Pan-Hellenic Council of the University of Kansas heartily endorses the Mott Campaign and cooperates with the Y. M. C. A. in making this movement a success; Be it further resolved that each fraternity keep its calendar clear during the campaign. Professor Ogden Back Prof. Robert M. Ogden resumed his psychology lectures Friday after concluding his work as secretary of the American Psychological Association. The Association held its annual meeting in the holidays, but Professor Ogden's official work delayed him after the conclusion of the convention. No More Peanuts in Gym University Marshal E. M. Briggs has posted notices asking persons to refrain from the use of peanuts in the shell in Robinson Gymnasium. In some cases of clutter that is left on the floor after they have been used.