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University Doi Zi Kansan
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Machinery Set Up for Registration for 67th Session
University Has New System to Prevent Long Waiting in Lines on First Days
PHYSICAL EXAMS SET
Registration, the filing of personal information with school authorities which constitutes formal entrance into the University, will begin today for all students, especially freshmen. Tables upon which the cards may be filled out were set up yesterday in the basement of the Administration building. The University this fall opens its sixty-seventh year.
Those students who do not register today must do so Monday or Tuesday according to the schedule given below. The first letter of the student's last name.
Monday, Sept. 19
8:30-10
10:30-11:50
1:30-3
3:20-4:50
A, C.
J, K, L.
D, N, R, U.
E, F, M, U.
Use of the alphabetical system for registration was adopted by Registrar George O. Foster to obviate the necessity of long lines of waiting students the morning of the first regular day of registration. The same division of the alphabet is used for University registration as is used for enrollment in College classes, with the enrollment dates 24 hours later than those of enrollment.
Tuesday. Sept. 20
Students who cannot register Monday morning at 9:30 because of the required freshman meeting should register immediately after that meeting.
Most entering students have already received by mail their appointment for the physical examination. An appointment for the examination will be made at the time of registration for those who have not yet been assigned a time. This appointment should be kept confidential, and those should interfere with the examinations which will be given Sept. 19, 20, and 21.
Enrollment in all schools will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and 21. Enrollment which is the arranging of class schedules for students will be held on Thursday, Sept. 21 at College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The schedule for the College follows:
Tuesday. Sept. 20
Tuesday, Sep. 21
8:30-10
10:30-11:50
1:30-3
3:20-4:50
T. J.
J. C.
J. K. L.
D. N, R. U.
E. F, R. M. X.
In all other schools enrollment will be in the order in which the students present themselves.
Wednesday, Sept. 21
8:30-9:00 S, P, S, Z.
10:10-11:50 H, I.
1:20-3:0 G, O, W, Y.
3:20-4:50 B, V.
Enrollment in the various schools will be in the following places: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Robinson gymnasium; School of Engineering, 206 Marvin hall; School of Fine Arts, Robinson gymnasium; School of Business, 114 West Administration building; School of Education, Robinson gymnasium; School of Health, 114 West Hall; School of Chemistry building; School of Medicine, 10 West Administration building; Graduate School, 225 Administration building.
Class recitations start Thursday morning.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
GIVEN AS KANSAN PREMI
A free classified advertisement will be given with each subscription to the daily Kanan this year, Phil McKnight, c32, circulation management Corp. are being distributed on the coupons are being distributed on each subscription, which if presented at the Kanan business office with a receipt for a year's subscription to the Kanan, will be accepted as payment for a classified advertisement of not more than 25 words, to be run six consecutive days in the Kanan, at the time of presenting the present advertisement. Only one coupon will be accepted for each subscription and the receipts are not transferable.
Coach George Veenker of Iowa State is slightly worried. Only two of his regular students of last week had varsity and only 11 men have had varsity experience,
K. U. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY GIVEN EXCELLENT RATING
Commendation for the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas is contained in a letter received recently by Chancellor Lindley from C. B. Jordan of Purdue University, chairman of the executive committee of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Dr. Jordan says the inspection of the Kansas school last spring showed it to have good equipment, and to be in every respect a high grade institution.
"The University is to be commended for the type of training it gives. The visit was refreshing, and gives hope that the future of pharmacy," the letter says.
Orchestras, Glee Clubs, Band, Announce Tryouts
Radio, Also, Will Seek An nouncer by Competitive Method
University students will have ample opportunities to engage in student activities with the coming of tryouts for women and men's band and men's and women's glee clubs.
The tryouts for both the K. U. Symphony and the Little Symphony orchestras will be held on Monday, Sept. 28 and Tuesday, Sept. 27. These will be private and consist principally of playing and sight reading. Former members of the orchestra should make known their intention of being members this year. The filling instruments are available for students who do not have their own: viola, bass, clarinet, oboe, horn, bass and tympani.
Professor Karl O. Kueisterman, director, promises a repertoire of the finest musical works. The first rehearsal will be on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Thereafter the K. U. Symphony will hold rehearsals each Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and on Thursday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The summer will be allowed students in the College, School of Education, Fine Arts and Business.
**Band Tryouts** **Acknowledged**
Tryouts for the K.U. Band will be in room 208 East Administration at 6:30 p.m. as follows; Tuesday, Sept. 20, cornets, altos, baritones, piecels and flutes; Thursday, Sep. 22, cornets, baritones, piecels and flutes; Friday, Sept. 23, basses, trombones and drums; Saturday, Sept. 24, at 2 p.m. for any of the above instruments. A last chance will be offered Tuesday, Sept. 27, for any who are unable to be at the regular tryouts. Professor J. C. McCanles asks all prospective players to have tryouts at the scheduled time.
The band can furnish players the following instruments: basses, brass, drums, piccolo, baritone, alto, tenor and saxophone. The band rehearses twice each week.
All old band members are asked to play for the Freshman Invitation Ceremonies Wednesday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m., at the Stadium. Those playing will call at the Auditorium Wednesday, at 4 p.m., for uniforms.
All Women Eligible
Women's glee club tryouts will be in room 28, Administration building. Monday, Sept. 26, 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Students will begin to write the letters A to K inclusive and at the same hours on Tuesday, Sept 27, for the letters L to Z inclusive. Any woman student is eligible and must
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No. 1
Kansas Had Large Part in American Lead in Olympics
Three From World Competition to Be on Jayhawker Teams This Fall
BAUSCH WINS HONORS
University of Kansas men were important cogs in the United States Olympic team that overwhelmed all its opponents to win the major Olympic honors with a score of 110, 68 points head of its nearest competitor, Italy.
"With three Olympic stars, one of the勇会 a champion, enrolled for school this year, the University of Kansas has perhaps the largest aggregation of distinguished any university in the United States," stated Chancellor E. H Lindley易建湖.
"Jim" Bauch, winner of the deathball, made such a splendid record that he undoubtedly evoked more adjectives than any athlete has ever received. With a score of 40.125 points, set a new all-time record for the iron man event.
Clyffe Coffin, another K. U. man entered in the deacathion, gave one of his best performances to take seventh place. Buster Charles, Haskell, as the third member of the United States deacathion team, lead the field all through the first day but was forced into fourth position at the final accounting. All three American entries in this event were given their final coaching by
Coffman Shows Well
"Pete" Mohringer, characterized in the press "the at Kansas Tornado," won the Olympic light heavyweight championship. Pete literally tore his way through three matches to take the title. n the first match Pete threw the 1928 Olympic champion in a little more than 11 minutes. In the final match he defeated him, securing himself the butchers boy to secure himself of the championship and his team of victory.
Cunningham Leads Until Last Glenn Cunningham, a sophomore last year, after running the fast heat of the preliminaries of the 1,500 meters race, fell back into fourth position in the final race. He led the field for more than half the way until he broke under the pace.
Brutus Hamilton, K.U. coach and coach of the United States Olympic decathlon team, was denied quarters in the Olympic village, but when Bauchbeg began his march toward the championship, officials were quick to call Hamilton from the stadium to handle Bauch. With darkness falling over the stadium, 45,000 spectators stayed to cheer Bauch as he finished the 1,500 meter run to win the championship, the greatest all-round athlete of history.
- All women students are required to be approved rooming hours and there are rooms engage * rooms until they know that they * are recommended for residence by * the University. A list of approved * rooming houses for women may be given on request of the dean * of women upon request.
University students may *be* in apartments only by special permission, and they who must approve their chaperon. **Ages Husband, Dean of Women**
Lindleys Travel 5,800 Miles
Chancellor and Wife Go to Olympics and Back by Automobile
After a 5,800 mile automobile trip to the west coast where they attended the Olympic games, Chancellor and Mrs Lindley returned to Lawrence early this week to make preparations for the opening of school. Dr. Lindley was one of the test subjects on the United States at the games. The Chancellor is enthusiastic over the showing of Jim Bauch, Clyde Cope, Glenn Cunningham, and Pete Mehrnir, of Kansas, and Wilson Charles, of Haskell Institute.
visited at the Olympics, the Lindley visits at San Diego with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marecy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Dr. Lindley fished for them there. Later they visited Santa Barbara, Carmel and Monterey.
On the return trip, dr. and Mrs Lindley stopped in Yosemite national park and Estes Park, Colo. At Fort Collins,Colo., they spent a day with Mr. and Alfred G. Hill,Mr. Hill and the library of the K. U Alumni association.
Berkebile Seeks Aids for 1933 Jayhawker
Staff Positions to Be Filled Soon After Classes
Start
Professor J. H. Nelson of the Englisl department has been chosen adviser in the selection of this year's staff to head the department and John Righ, c34 business manager.
Application blanks for staff positions on the 1933 Jay Hawker may be obtained any time Thursday or later at the office in room 4 of the Union building. John Berkhele, c34, editor of year's publication, announced today.
"The office has been opened almost a week, and work has begun on this year's Jayhawker." Rugh said yesterday. "We are urging all student in attendance to attend the event meditatively. This year's book will be most unusual and beautiful. Many have already expressed a desire to participate in its publication."
Berkebie added that selection of the staff will be announced soon after the beginning of classes.
Today's issue of the Kansan is the first issue for this year, and starts its twenty-second year of publication on marmoset issued although normally issued as an evening and Sunday morning paper, the first four issues are distributed in the morning free to all students on the campus. Morning publication will continue until Wednesday, the first recounting issue will be next Thursday.
The following closing hours for all women students are in effect
The following closing hours for all women students are in effect for Saturday, Sept. 17 to Tuesday, Sept. 20, inclusive, 12.30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 23, 12:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 19
Varsity, Union building, 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
* * * * * *
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
President, W.S.G.A.
HELEN HEASTON
Talented Artists, Noted Lecturers, to Be Heard Here
Kent, Halliburton, Sutton Hard, Heifetz Will Appear on Activity Ticket
PRICE HAS BEEN CUT
A decrease in the number of dramatic performances and an increase in the number of lectures with a reduction in price are the chief changes in the student activity ticket for the coming season.
Scheduled on the lecture course are Frank Kent, political writer for the Baltimore Sun; Dr. R. L. Sutton, game hunter of Kansas City; Richard Halliburton, world traveler; William Hard, radio commentator and Washington newspaperman; H. Champon, newspaper editor and H. N. Brisbord, British journalist.
The concert series will include Jascha Heifetz, famous violinist; the Hall Johnson Negro choir; Joe Izurib, Spanish pianist who appears each year; the Orchestra.
Three plays will be presented this year by the Dramatic club and the Kansas Players. The activity ticket will admit to these plays, the East-West Revue, the glee club concert, and seven debates. One of the debates will be
"We do not know of any school in the country which offers an activity program equal in either quality or price to the one available for K. U. students," Raymond Nichols, member of the activity committee, said.
Six Students Are Robbed
Highwayman Collects Coin Intended for Entrance Fees
Three University student couples parked in their motor cars west of the campus Thursday night, were robbed by two masked bandits. The robbers ordered the occupants out of the cars, relieved them of their belongings, and escorted them to a nearby building.
loaded them all into a Chrysler sedan,
telling them to remain quiet. After the robberies the six persons were put out of the way and it drove away.
One of the women students lost $65 in cash and another a watch. One man was robbed of $15. One of the men students said that he was狡ged with a gun when he refused to give up $5. Another of the students reported the loss of a watch valued at $125. It bore the initials R.F.
One of the bandits appeared to be about 35 years old and the other about 40. Reports of the robbery to the police were meager.
OZWIN RUTLEDGE SUCCEEDS
JEFFREY AS UNION MANAGER
Ozwin Rutledge, B31, is the new student manager of the Kaiser Memorial Union, the Union operating committee announced recently. He succeeds Newman Jeffrey, who has gone to Chicago, where he and his wife, who was known on the campus as Eldon Lamar, plannet, and the headquarters of the Socialist party.
Rutledge was head cheerleader during his senior year. He is a member of Ki Kappa Alpha fraternity. During the spring semester, he awarded work in the School of Business.
DR. ALLEN INVENTS PARLOR FORM OF BASKETBALL GAME
Doctor F. C. Allen, athletic director, in conjunction with Chair Embrey, K.U. graduate, and W. Fisher, a graduate of the University, has invented a parrot basketball game.
The game is based upon years of study of natural basketball plays. It is designed to be played by two five-man teams but can be played by two persons. The court is marked on a board 12 by 20 inches. A miniature basketball is moved through a series of obstacles and then played by players. The new game will be known as the Phog Allen inter-collegiate basketball game.
Freshmen Face Week of Intense Activity
dents
Attendance at Meetings Will Be of Benefit to Stu-
Freshmen on Mt. Orcad immediately find themselves in a maze of activities which they must attend and duties to which they must attend. For the institute, the University has prepared a "Program for Freshmen," with which every new student should acquaint himself and which he should carry with him. On Saturday morning and afternoon, students will receive guidance in the basement of the Administration building. All students are invited to attend regular church services on Sunday. The Y.W.C.A. will have an open house all day Sunday for new students.
on Sunday. The Y.W.C.A. will have an open house all day堂 for new women students at Henley house, 1236 Oread street.
Meet by Schools
On Monday morning at 9:30 all freshmen will meet by schools in the following buildings: College of Liberal Arts, College of Engineering, Marvin hall; School of Pharmacy, lecture room of the Chemistry building. At these meetings the freshmen will meet the deans of their institutions and advice regarding enrollment.
Monday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 will be an informal tea for all women at Henley house. At 7:30 a freshman convoction will be held, at which attendance is required. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "The Greater University" at this meeting, and Dr. R. I. Cameson will describe the Uni-
Major W. C. Koenig will speak on the R.O.T.C., and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will have a talk on music led by Professor Dewining led by Professor W. B. Downing, and also special music. Agnes Husband, dean of women, will preside at
band, dean of women, will preside at this meeting.
At 9. p.m. a KU. traditions meeting will be held at the Rock Chalk File. Enrollment in classes begins Tuesday day morning. From 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon tours of the library will be conducted every half hour in order to acquaint new students with the library and its uses.
Learn K.U. Traditions
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at a freshman convocation at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Enrollment for all students will continue all day Wednesday. The freshman initiation at 7 p.m. Wednesday will climax the freshman week activities. Freshmen should remember to bring their caps to the initiation as the donning of the caps is a part of the ceremonies. After the initiation all-steu
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--the exception of the first Succor
For 20 years students on Mt. Oread have kept in step with campus life by reading the Kansan.
For 20 years the Kansan as the only college daily in Kansas has represented its state well by ranking high among the thirty college dailies in the United States as to news content and service given.
We suggest that you subscribe now.
And they'll be doing it 20 years from now.
Yes, sir! The heartiest of greetings from the Kansan. We're still here . . . and we like it.
For 20 years the Kansas has been serving the students, faculty and alumni as the official daily publication of the University of Kansas.
Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan
Greetings JAYHAWKERS
Prospective Greeks Learn Regulations by Which They Are to Be Pledged
NEW RULES FOR MEN
Organized Houses Open Rush Season for New Members
Fraternity rushing began immediately after the meeting, with prospective pledges registering "dates" in the Union lobby. Perhaps requiring mtime, women's invaluable hour at sport start not until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
"You're my brother and I'm your brother," and that goes for the women, too, as rush week got under way off highway 12. The men and women neatly dressed, the rubberies met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the men at the Kansas Memorial Union, and the women at Myrkens to receive last-minute instructions before the wr "go"
Rules for fraternity rushing were read to the men rusheshe by Henry Werner, the men's student adviser. Before reading the rules, Mr. Werner prophesied that the University will make history this year, especially in athletics and in fuller participation by students in university affairs. Aside from the handwritten letter Werner wrote to cards, he stressed two additional rules. They were as follows:
Two New Rules for Men
"Rushest will break dates themselves after they have kept first dates of maternity and have made their choices."
In the past, it was said, there has been considerable trouble because of men being rushed into pledge promises and hurried out of town until the end of rush week before other fraternities had a chance to interview them.
Women Bar Open Bidding
Penalty for violation of this rule is prohibition of pledging by the rushes until the semester following the offer of pledging. The state stated that fraternities violating any of the rush week rules will be subject to a heavy fine. The rules will be enforced by a committee sitting during the meeting to which all complaints are to be made.
Rules for the women are more elaborate. One rule prohibits rushing with men. Jane College can (theoretically) no longer enlist the services of handsome Clark Gable College to interest Myrtle Rice in dear old Beta Pi.
Women are not allowed open bidding at dates as are the men. As soon as a fraternity rushee has made his choice, he breaks his dates with other fraternities and rests up until the "yellin" Sunday night at 10 o'clock in front of the house with which he is to become affiliated.
The women are not allowed this direct contact. There is a neutral committee, like a board of referees, to which the sororites send the names of those whom they have invited to the preferential dimers Sunday night. On Monday morning the rushes list their sorority preference in the office of Dean Agrade Husband. The neutral committee votes on the formal pledging at the respective houses at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Monday morning's Kansan will carry,
a complete list of the fraternity pledged
Tuesday morning's issue will carry the sorority pledge list.
Examinations at Hospital
Freshmen and all new students are required to take physical examinations Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Watkins Memorial Hospital, the student health center, south of Fraser hall.
Regular hours will begin Thursday. The hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 and 12 p.m. Each service will be offered to any student who has registered at the University.
R. O. T. C. Enrollment Limited
Enrollment in the advanced course Military Science, will be limited this year, Maj. W. C. Koenig of the department of military science and tactics announced recently. Forty men will be enrolled in the coast artillery corps engineer unit, he said. The change will require army appropriations. Those who qualify for the advanced course will be paid $9 a month commutation of subsistence.
Regular hours at Watson library will begin Thursday. Regular hours are from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. Until Thursday, vacation hours. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. will be in effect. Sunday service will be offered throughout the semester with