THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Enrollment Represents Widespread Distribution
Students From 100 Counties in State Are Entered in University
Euroment in the University this fall is representative of the country from coast to coast. It includes students from both Europe and the five foreign countries and comprises the most widespread distribution of students in the history of the Universi-
In Kansas 100 different counties are represented. Douglas county leads with an enrollment of 744 students. Shawnee county leads with an enrollment of 982 counties are all over the 100 mark. Missouri leads in out-of-state enrollment with 547, most of which come from Kansas.
Below is a list of the counties of Kandu,
States, and countries with the number
of students enrolled from each.
Total Counties in Kansas 100
Total enrollment 3255
Number of Other States 36
Foreign Countries 6
Kansas City, Mo. 447
Other Missouri 100
Following is the enrollment by coun
Allen
Anderson
Atchison
Barton
Barten
Bourbon
Brown
Chase
Chase
Chinquapine
Cocoa
Cheyenne
Clark
Cloud
Coffee
Cochino
Cowley
Crawford
Dickinson
Doohan
Edwards
Edwards
Ellis
Ellsworth
Finney
Franklin
Geary
Graham
Grant
Greekey
Greenwood
Harvey
Hodgman
Jefferson
Jewell
Kearsey
Kingman
Labette
Lane
17
43 Lincoln 1
49 Linn 1
13 Legan 1
11 Logan 2
23 McPherson 2
26 Marion 1
20 Marion 1
27 Meade 1
13 Meade 1
11 Mallock 1
11 Montgomery 7
31 Monge 3
31 Morton 10
13 Nenahua 2
17 Neosho 2
11 Norton 11
43 Osage 30
43 Ottawa 14
43 Purence 14
43 Purence 14
Pottawatomi 13
13 Pratt 13
13 Reno 12
24 Republic 16
24 Riley 12
49 Rooks 15
49 Rush 11
59 Saline 45
Scott 27
3 Scott 13
3 Sedwick 111
5 Shwaine 258
19 Sherman 5
Smith 7
24 Stafford 16
30 Summer 13
4 Thomas 6
24 Washington 13
37 Wilson 11
1 Woodson 11
Other States and Countries
Arkansas 1
Arizona 2
California 10
Colorado 10
Connecticut 4
Florida 1
Georgia 1
Hawaii 5
Illinois 12
Indiana 3
Kansas 7
Kentucky 5
Maine 3
Maryland 9
Mississippi 11
Michigan 4
Missouri 647
Mississippi 8
Nebraska 14
Newada 1
New Mexico 19
Mexico 1
New York 21
North Dakota 7
Oklahoma 7
Okahanna 71
Oregon 13
Oregonia 13
South Dakota 6
Tennessee 7
Utah 3
Vermont 1
Wisconsin 6
Wisconsin 6
Washington D.C.
Hawaii 2
Michigan 2
Philippines 13
Panama 1
Porto Rico 1
Art Exhibition on Display
Group of Water Colors Presented in Thayer Museum
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architectural design in the School of Engineering, and Joseph Elden Johnson, e33 have combined to present the current water-color exhibit in Spooner-Thuyer Museum. Mr. Johnson received first prize in the art competition. Both of these artists appear to be ardent lovers of the beauties of nature, for all of the paintings portray some pleasing aspect of nature. Mr. Johnson's contributions, of which there are 11, are scenes from travels this year in France and Spain, as well as include a scene near Lawrence Professor Kellogg's group of 24 paintings consist of work done in 1632, 33 "34, chiefly at Laguna Beach in California. Some of the titles of the scenes taken from the beach are descriptive of their content. "An Overflowing Sea," and "Quiet Water," and "Old Schrooner."
The exhibition, which is on the top floor of the museum, will prove exceedingly interesting, even to the layman. It will close Oct. 16.
OREAD HIGH SENATE ELECTS OFFICERS AT FIRST MEETING
The Oread Senate, student governing body of the Oread training school, elected Ralph Lee, president; Richard Trece, vice president; and Mae Rappard, secretary-treasurer at its first formal meeting of the school year.
The desk, chair, microscope and records kept by Dr. F. H. Snow, professor of Entomology and for many years Chancellor, are preserved in the Entomology
A Shrine to Dr. F. H. Snow
Plans were made for the annual Field
Jay which is to be held tomorrow Committees were appointed to take charge of the picnic.
Carlyle B. Dwees, Edward Montgomery,
and Dorothy Dean Vlets are the other members of the Senate.
Snow Collection Enlarged
Professor Beamer Presents 3,000 Specimens to Museum
To the famous Snow Entomological collection have been added some 3,900 spec specimens. This huge addition to be Snow collection, already numbering approximately 25,000 specimens, has seen made possible through the efforts of R. B. Hamer, assistant professor of entomology at Montana College in Montana, Utah, Florida and their parts of northwest and southeastern United States.
The new specimen which contain 29 different species were sent to Morgan Jebard of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences for study and early for addition to the Kansas collection. Eighty-eight of these species are entirely new to the Snow collection and are regarded as a valuable addition. The greater part of the new specimens were of the order erythropodytes, while the snow collection nee the most complete in this section of the country. Prof. Frederick Beamer has an additional collection of the same order which are an yet unclassified and rare form. Only four specimens collection until some time next spring.
Austin H. Turney, educational adviser of the University, has moved his office to room 121 Prazer hall. Mr. Turney, who conducted the psychological tests for all new students recently, will advise those students in regard to their academic discipline, and there is opportunity to recruit their departmental advisers.
This new office serves in two capacities. It is a test bureau service in which rather complete permanent records of the psychological and achievement test scores as well as academic record of achievement are maintained, an advisory aid for students in education, especially juniors and seniors preparing to teach.
Test Scores Now Available
Austin H. Turney Moves Office 6
Fraser Hall
HENRY WERNER TESTS BEER
FOR LAWRENCE AUTHORITIE
Harry Werner, men's student advise- and state food analyst, has completed re-tests on the alcoholic content of beer from ten establishments in Lawrence under temporary restraining order because of error in the original tests was raised by a chemist for the Anheuser-Busch brewery at St. Louis, Mo.
According to Professor Werner, an beer tests taken have been made in the regular manner either by himself or his assistant and under his supervision.
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
It's never too soon to note important fashion changes in formal evening wear, for when changes do not come about often when what is most important are all imperious because of their rarity. Almost a rule href="http://www.matthewmurray.com/" has been
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
Avenues of Fashion by Esquire
Special class at 3:15 p.m. for K.U.
students, at Special tuition rates.
Class start Oct. 8.
Lawrence
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 894
o favored by university men that it has always been referred to in terms that have a distinct campus flavor. The renewed interest in the three-ball, notched lapt, natural shoulder, moderately long loat, is the important story in clothes or fall. A famous Madison Avenue ball made this model, almost to the exclusion of all others. Because of its nonchalant, easy and almost careless appearance, there is small wonder that it is now a favorite university men's now an accepted fact.
are very definite swing of the fashion pendulum to roughish fabrics has gain brought into the picture the type of jacket that for many years has been
With this small but revolutionary change there is a new double-breasted white waistcoat for wear with tails the instead of being square across the bit. This keeps it from looking over the top of the trousers. This new model and its smartness is undoubtedly
the careful matching of the spread o the wing in a dress collar with the sleeve. The dress collar, assuming that the butterfly is of proper length, has a wing spread (if this sounds a bit circumvented it will slightly beyond the ends of the tie.
the reason for the favoring of double-breasted waistcoats against the conservative single-breasted models.
Pie
A La Mode
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The open road
Suppose you came suddenly upon two roads. One straight, well-trodden...the other thin and twisting off into undegrowth. If you didn't want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise.
Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge of an advertised product Thousands use it. There's no mystery about it, no doubting, nothing hidden. It leads the way definitely to a fountain pen, a floor wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satisfaction. When you use an advertisement, you use an open road.
When you don't use advertisements,you go the doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trade-mark or name to depend upon guides you. The result may or may not be worth the effort. You don't know.
Read the advertisements. Anything widely advertised --- automobile, hat, shoe, hair tonic --- has proved itself good by advertising.
Advertisements put you on the open road to satisfaction.