PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTFMBFR 18.1925
Kansas State Enrollment Shows Large Increase
Won Wide Acclaim
Shortage of Class Space Has Become Serious at Manhattan
Kansas State college has the largest fall enrollment in the 73-year history of the school, with 3,209 students reg-
istered according to figures released Friday.
The new enrollment figure is 247 more than the old fall semester record of 3,692, which was established in 1920. It is expected that before the semester is ended enough students will enroll to surpass the old mark by more than 300.
Last year's total autumn enrollment was 2,738, by surpassing 571 this semester. The increase, which rose above even the most optimistic predictions, was not limited to any one division or department.
The University of Kawai band last certs, and on tours. Director Russell L.年长 won much praise for both his music Wiley who put new life into the band last year.
Due to the loss of the chemistry building by fire last year, the chemistry department is facing one of the most serious problems in years. Classes have enrolments of 53 where 15 or 20 was the absolute maximum before.
Nineteen new Kansas State faculty members have been approved by the board of requests. Included are several appointments to new positions made within the organization and appointments resulting from leaves of absence and resignations.
Frats Accept 306
From Rushee Groun
(Continued from same one)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
poria; Wallace Weekes, Marynville Leilyn Young, Leavenworth.
Phi Gamma Delta
Lawrence Barber, Kansas City; Kan; Lee Loonenburg, Kansas City; Kan; Lee Freed, Lawrence; William Hinds, St. Joseph; Mo.; Junior James, Kingley; William Kiley, Kansas City; Mo.; Robert Marshall, Hutchinson; PhD Nohe, Kansas City; Kan; Carli Fatterson, Kansas City; Kan; Jack Scott, Kansas City; Kan; Lewin, Kansas City; Kan; William Tyler, Kansas City; Kan; Granville Hill, Kansas City; Mo.
Sigraa Alha Mu
George Blue, Kansas City; Wallace Clay, Kansas City; Joe Cowell, Hutchinson; James Campbell, Kansas City; Mo. John Glennauer; Abbie Burd Greele, Lawrence; John Emmett Green, Sabeena; Bill Doughy, Wichita; Charles Kirkball, Parsons, Alex Mitchell, Lawrence Carroll, Mutil, Wide Nelson, Kansas City; Mo. Proctor Beauchamp, John Whithel, Poula Beauchamp, Calif.; John Whithel, Poula Jack White, Abilene; Wayne Weber, Owatomie.
Sigma Chi
Nathan Axe, New York, N.Y.; Ally
Kawasaki, Kansas City; Harry Kantor
Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Kantor,
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Winslow,
Cleveland; Ceel Winslow, St. Joseph, Mp.
Sewell Black, Topperi; Richard Bianchard, Los Angeles; Calif.; Lloyd Burton, Jr., Chanute; Maurice Cannady, Yates Center; Den Dietz, Ableton William Grant, William Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; Forest hardcore, Smith Center Jack Harrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Hugh T. Jones, Chanute; Morton Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Preston堡, Fort Scott; Wilmott, Morton堡, Kansas City, Mo.; Marshall Wich
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Howard Averill, Junction City; Calvin Vaden, Kansas City; Kan; Ray Buzell, Topeka; Carroll Campbell, Belville; William Carpenter, Brazil; Ind; Leslie Edie, Kansas City; Mo; Gene Haynes, Lawrence; Edward Hossein, Lawrence; William Carpenter, Lawrence; Lott Kilmer, Topeka; Robert Krue, Kansas City; Mo; Joe Kuchs, Tooleu, Utah; Northern Le Blond, Kansas City; Mo; Paul Lewis Emporia; Gurree Narris, Garden City; Elton Nickel, Wayne Niesha, Brazil; Robert Robert, Topeka; Rockefeller City; Mo; Charles Summers, Garden City; Stanley Williams, Lawrence Howdle Trombleau, Cobleskill, N.Y.
James Porter, Kansas City, Kan;
Ernst Neenwell, Independence; Ferris
Summerna, Kansas City, Mo; Harold
Taliferae, St. Joseph; John Tyler,
Winston; Robert Eugene Fort Scott; Jack Watkins, Kansas City, Mo; Raymond Watson, Kansas City;
Walker Woodbury, Joplin, Mo;
Walker Woodbury, Kan; Ken
Harry Young, Kansas City, Mo
Kappa Sigma
Jack Allderlee; Coldwater; Billy Blecha, Arkansas City; Melvin Bloomfield; Fort Scott; Harold Bratches, Arkansas City; Henry Carlson; Americus; Steve Cabate; James Chewx; Baxter Campbell; Eric Cotter; Cooper, Atchison; Luther Cortelyou, Parsons; Norm Edmonds; Lawrence; Gailland Eghart, Dighton; Stanley French, Kansas City, Mo.; James Gorgerich; Robert Koster; Robert Kent; Paul Kim, Leeworth; William Leech, Okaosalo; Francis McDaniel, Fort Scott; Dean Moearhead, Hugoton; Charles Pierson, Oakley; Joe Robertsen; Topeka; Claude Smith, Dodge City; Carlyde Slayen, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Sigma Nu
Triangle
Beecher Davis, Sedgewick; Richard Jones, Wales; Paul Lenneman, Parker; John Hoover, Kansas City, Mo.; John Haworth, Kansas City, Mo.; Chanute, Keith Deady, Chanute; Donald McTaggart, Belleville; Robert Weston, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark Daukson, Kansas City, Mo.; David Young, Kansas City, Mo.; John Butterworth, Kansas City, Mo.; John Wheaten; Larry Calkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Harlan Shores, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Newton, Kansas City, Mo.; Ace Townsend, Jamestown; Richard Bear, Kansas City, Mo.
James W. Anderson, Jr., Kansas City Mo; William R. Ayres, Kansas City Mo; Emi Browns, Kansas City Mo.
PHONE K.U.66
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BOYS: Double room, well located, neat good boarding club, $75.00
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**GIRLS:** In quiet, modern, private home, attractive living-bedroom, studio coach. First floor女孩 $4.50, two girls $5.00. Board if desired. Might consider kitchenette, 1611 New Hampshire. -6
Students Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Maps
Phi Kappa Psi
743 Mass.
Students Loans
TAXI
Kenneth Bectell, Ottawa; Robert Caldwell, Pratt; Howard Dunham, Kanssan City, Mo; Keith Fruzin, Kansas City, Mo; Duane Gorman, Liberal; John Hall, Lawrence; Loren Haus, Kansas City, Kan; Dean Jackson, Pratt; Kevin Olsen, Olive; Okin, Martin Wienke, Meadowlark; Ronald Liberal; Carl Woodworth, Corning.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
William M. Johnstone, Kansas City
M.; Archie C. Jones, Cake Creek, Mo.
Henry M. Peck, Kansas City, Mo.
Lamar Proctor, Gooding, Idaho.
Michael S. Smith, Cake Creek,
Willa Smith, Eldorado; Thomas G
Stevinem, Kansas City, Mo.; Conley G
Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Lennon S
Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Mitchel
Moody, Shawnee.
Bill Anderson, Chantee; George Bowles, Kansas City, M.; Bob Burger, Kansas City, M.; Lester Coombs, JR., Missouri State University, Near Helmleton, DeSoto; Charles Hubble, Kansas City, M.; Siidney Linseett, Jr.; Eric Bill Landi, Kansas City, M.
Nighten, Hutchinson; Cecil Roberts, Lyons; Sam Steele, Sahega; Ryan Steinheimer, Hutchinson; Dean Stone, Lawrence, Paul Wilbert, Beillew Jones
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Unsilan
MISCELLANEOUS
Elwyn Alter, 4313 Harrison street Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Ebye, Eureka Joe Bocke, Trenton, NJ; MJ, Nielsen Beungher, Grimmell, Bill Clark, Colonel Al Diitrich, Milton City, Mo.; Lach Fischer, Amarillo, Texas; George Glenn Harrisonville, Mo.; Homer Halt, Wichita; George Hamilton, Lawrence; John Hoever, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Love, Kansas City, Mo.; Richards city, Mo.; Lawrence Gminnia, Wichita; Norman Meeks, Winchita; Rick Robertson, Oxford; Kernick Rockhill, Eureka; Dick Siebel, Amarillo, Texas; Kenneth Skiles, Kansas City, Mo.; Roenke Winkfield, Norris Wooldridge, Pumulosa; Clyde Stoffer, Ruffan, KO
Twenty-three words or less) one insertion; 23th three insertions; 32rd six insertions; 72rd contraction words, not more than three; 85th two percent. Fatty. Payable in advance and on credit.
Robert Badbridge, Caldwell, J. B. Berry, Lawrence; Arthur McKrittick, Lawrence; Freer Armastrong, Toronto; Paul Ellis, Humboldt; the Odocoil Chapinington; Martin Kiplinger, Chaucer; Langeworth, Leavenworth; Warren Ambrose, Lawrence; Robert Doulleit, Kansas City; Mo, Holdus Olson, Kansas City; Mo, Sullivan Holder, Hollen; Cerychaly; John P. Hall, Kansas City; Deward Thompson, Kansas City; Kan, Walter Krause, Kansas City; Mo, Sam Kollman; Cherryyalie; J. G. Colby; J. P. Grove, Ellis, Don Stewart, Emporia; Laryl Carlon, Eureka
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New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
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All edged tools sharpened.
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Delta Chi
--the hand during the coming school year. New uniforms purchased last year have helped make the band outstanding.
George Barley, Washington, Kan;
Lawrence P. Birmey, Bucklein; Jack
Carlson, Kansas City, Mo; Raymond
Carter, Kansas City, Mo; Theodore
Chapman, Topeka; George Clasen,
Washington, Kan; Roy Crawford, Toplea;
Dan Doering, Topeka; John Fitz-
glibbons, Bonner Springs; Jack Graves,
Topeka; Robert H. Holmner, Topeka;
William Wite, William Nite,
Monteruna; Garth H. Rogers, Kansas
City, Mo; Eugene Wheelock, Independence
Pre-Season Practice Brightens Band Outlook
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Several New Formations Worked Out by Wiley for Games
Prospects for one of the finest hands in the history of the University is the answer for the outlook of the school's musical organization, according to Russell L. Wiley, the enthusiastic band director.
The first appearance of the hand will be at the Convocation held Friday, Sept. 20.
According to the present plans, the big home concert will be given in Deer Valley this fall. The high schools of Kansas City again this year, probably some time in November.
New Students Getting First Views of Campus
This year's schedule exceeds the one followed last year. Through hours of preparation by the band members, and Mr. Wiley's efforts, some new formations have been worked out, and will be given at the football games this season. All of them all of the home football games as well as the Nebraska game at Linecino, the Oklahoma game at Norman, and perhaps the Colorado game.
Practice has been held every day since Tuesday, Sept. 10. An average of four or five hours a day have been spent in practice with members in drilling and playing.
(Continued from page one)
Student Council, Women's Self-Government Association, Y.M.C.A., the recreation room with pool, hillards, snooker, and ping tables, and the soda fountain.
Above the main floor is the ballroom, where the Varsity舞会, class parties, and the free mid-week "Scott" Varsities are held. Membership in the Memorial Union is included in the activity fee.
Traveling south and west from the Union building we find the following buildings on the right hand side of the street:
The Dynec Natural History Museum,
which is being remodeled, will contain
one of the most complete arrays of man-
nual fossils found in any American
University.
The Administration building holds the administrative offices of the University. Offices of the Registrar, the College of Art, and the Fine Arts and the School of Business are located on the first floor. The University post office, the office of the men's student adviser, the alumni office and the office of the Medical Department of the Medicine, are in the basement.
Green Hall, with the statue of the late "Uncle Jimmy" Green in front, is the home of the School of Law, of which "Uncle Jimmy" was dean for many years. The administrative offices are on the first floor, the law library on the second floor, and the offices of the dean on the third floor, in the basement. The chemistry building houses the department of chemistry and the School of Pharmacy.
On the second floor are the offices of the Chancellor, the dean of women, and the dean of the Graduate School, and
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the Fine Arts practice rooms. The W.S.
G.A. lounge, where weekly tans are held,
is also on this floor.
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
Haworth Hall houses the department of geology and mining. Robinson Gymnasium is devoted to physical education, with the men's quarters on the west side and the women's on the east. Dress up for swimming the swimming pool are in the basement.
On the third floor is an auditorium and the departments of painting and design. Other departments in the building are philosophy, psychology, Spagnish mathematics, history and the social sciences.
Traveling east from the end of the street on the south side the following buildings in order are the Astronomy Observatory; Martin Hall, which houses the School of Engineering and Architecture; University and/orium, which is used for all university convictions, University programs, and for basketball games.
New Snow Hall was completed in 1929. It houses the department of biological sciences.
Fewer Shops contain the R.O.T.C. of ficees, the machine shop, a foundry, woodworking department, and in the office, a rille range for both men and women.
The University Commons is being used temporarily by the School of Medicine. Watson Library contains a valuable collection of materials and is one of the University's greatest resources. Study rooms are found on every floor. The Journalism building houses all journalism and advertising classes. It is also home to the University Daily Kisman and the Sour Owe.
Fraser Hall is the oldest building on the campus. The offices of the following departments are found here: English, Greek, Latin, German, French, home economics, the School of Education, the college division, the summer session.
South of Fraser Hall is the Walkin Memorial Hospital. It provides for the needs of dispensary and hospital patients from the student body. East of the hospital is Blake Hall which contains the department of physics.
North of Blake Hall is the Spooner Thayer Art Museum.
Moyers Hall is the long, low building across the street from the Memorial Library and classes of the School of Religion at the Kansas Bible College are found here.
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Manhattan Shirts
Sitron Hats
Catalina Sweaters
Interwoven Socks
Supera Neckwarmer
Kazoo Slacks
Town & Country Leather Jackets
Manhattan Pajamas
Mallory Hats
All American Sweaters
Pioneer Suspenders, Belts
Van Balen Wool Robes
We're glad to show you and invite comparison"
Students for over 17 years have been wearing----
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BILL'S LUNCH
717 Mass. St.
Regular Meals 20c, 25c, 35c
or prompt courteous food and appetizing food
Drop in for prompt, courteous service and appetizing food.
NOW OPEN
The Cafeteria
Memorial Union Building
The Cafeteria will be open every day except Sundays at these hours:
Breakfast
Luncheon
7:30 to 8:45
11:30 to 1:00
Dinner
5:30 to 6:45
(Except Saturday evening)
A special meal served noon and night.
Our expert lady cooks prepare your food so that it tastes like "mother's cooking."
WIDE VARIETY — SPEEDY SERVICE
EAT "ON THE HILL" TODAY
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