I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
RAPID INCREASE IN REGISTRATION NOTED TUESDAY
Daily Total Which Has Been Lagging Forges Ahead to Point Toward New Record
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930
CLASSES TOMORROW
Regular Enrollment Will Be Completed Today; After Saturday Penalty Will Be Charged for Late Students
Registration which has been lagging behind last year's totals for corresponding times suddenly leaped ahead. Wednesday's total was 3,666,25 more than this year's total to 3,666,25 more than written down their names Tuesday evening, 1928, when 3641 had registered. Saturday was 35 short of the total for Sunday, 3,010,105, and Monday was 40 shy of 2,554.
The number who had registered by Tuesday night in 1929 was the most likely to be admitted on the day in the registration, and pointed to a new record in enrollment. Judging from the past there will be a new recurrence of the case, the completed despite the talk of hard times and the unemployment which has been noted among the students of the university.
The total for the end of the first week last year was 4,910.47 registering 35.28 percent of the regular enrollment but it is expected that the number will continue to grow, with record breaking total, which it may be reached by Saturday, although nothing else has happened.
Enrollment which started yesterday went forward with the regular smoothness which is usually noted or handled. The number of closed, but today when the number in all unified classes climbs it is expected that there will be much more confusion and trouble in arranging for this to will be satisfactory to all concerned.
Regular enrollment will be completed today and classes will start to tomorrow and continue Friday. Saturday is the last day for enrollment without paying the late enrollment fee. You can cancel your placement may be chanced Saturday.
The enrollment schedule for today follows;
Several Chaperons Change from One Organization to Another
Wednesday, September 17
8:30-10:00 G, O T, W, Y
10:30-11:50 H, P
12:00-13:40 I, Q, S, Z
13:20-14:50 H, I
Seven New Housemothers
There are seven organized house
which have new housemothers this
fall. Several have changed from one
house to another. Mrs Maraghan
had a child in the Phi Gamma
Delta house that year will be h
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The new Phi Gamma Delta house-mother is Mrs. F. B. McAadda, Mrs Lacy H. White will be at the Phi Beta House. Ms. Robert Wilson at Walton of the Digma house.
Both the Chi Omegas and the Delta Zetas have new housemates. Mrs Edith Martin will be at the Chi Omega club, where Lewis Lewis at the Delta Zeta house.
All tryouts for the K.U. Symphony and for the K.U. Little Symphony in woodwind, brass and percussion will be in room 304, central Administration, Sept. 22, 2015. Students will be in all string instruments Tueday at the same time. Students expecting to try out should enroll even if they do not expect to
K. U. ORCHESTRA TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD NEXT WEER
Students expecting to try out should enroll even if they do not expect to make the Symphony.
The rehearsal of the Little Symphony is changed to every Wednesday from 3:30 until 5, instead of Friday.
Student Mixer Held
W. Y.CA, and Y.MCA, gave an all-student mix in the Memorial Union building last night. Josephine Max-well, social chairman of WYCA, gave a social chairman of the Y.MCA, were in charge of the tames and entertainments.
New Students, in Hours of Leisure Learn All About Library Procedure
It might be due to intellectual ambition, or it might be more curiosity, or it could be due to the number of women in the groups conducted through the Library this afternoon. Charles M. Baker, director of the Library, who was in charge of the library, was also present.
The library tours, conducted regularly for the past seven years, are for students with the Library building, the catalogue, and the Reader's Guide. More than 150 students were conducted to participate in the size of the groups this afternoon indicated that at least that many would take advantage of the opportunity this war.
All Sports Are Included in K. U. Athletic Tickets
Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball and Wrestling Are Listed
Student athletic tickets are now on sale at the athletic office to students faculty members, and employees of the University for $10.
The same attraction is on sale to the public for $15 and will include four variety football games (Haskell, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri) reserved seats, and the Kansas-Missouri freshman game at Lawrence, Nov. 1, without reservations), six basketball games, six baseball games, Kansas Relays and the intercollegiate track meet the day before the Kansas relays, and two dual games in the Omaha, Oklahoma and the other against Missouri.
Reservations for the football games will start Monday, Sept. 22, and the athletic will receive books until Sept. 26, according to the Gritter. The athletic reserves will hold "We plan to have the tickets reserved in plenty of time for the first game and have set Oct. 6 to 10 when they arrive." The athletic also holds their tickets" and Mr. Gritter.
Students are asked to bring registration cards when they purchase the tickets.
Sour Owl to Appear Friday
"Openers Number" will Contain New Features and Extra Section
“Oppers Number” of the Sour Owl student humor publication, will up to date this year this year next Friday. This is in seven editions and has been up in other recent years.
The magazine will contain 36 pages, which is larger than any Owl which we have ever seen in new features, which include "the Pine Market", a coest's shopping guide in the field of fraternity jewelry; A fashion magazine; and the made dope on a prominent member of the faculty, will be pre-published in regular departments of the magazine.
These planning on enrolling in the Choir for the coming season should be made prior to the event. The church and arranges for a try-out to their ability. The choir signs only when they are ready.
The vested Chorus song of the First Presbyterian church will begin in the eighth season under Dean D. M. McGee, who will lead the clair. The clair consisting of some 50 poetic voices meets Thursday evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock and will sing a series of hymns and solo voices are desirable, the prime essential is that those entering have a reasonably good singing voice and that they can readily and easily follow an organ melody.
A debate team from the British Isles, English Union, chosen from universities outside of Oxford and Cambridge will attend. A graduate marry will meet the K. U. debate team at the University some time this year, according to K. C. Busselter, professor of sociology.
KANSAS TEAM WILL MEET EUROPEAN DEBATERS 11
The team from Germany is prepared to speak either in English or German. At present there are four debate teams representing the three countries of Europe. They are from Oxford, Cambridge, British Union, and Germany. Each team is assigned to a section of the country. The German and British Union teams are traveling through the United States.
Library attendants showed the students what procedure to follow in sailing for books, in using the catalogue and gave them a simplified plan to find books on the boats, with which they will become more familiar during the year.
The library is open from 8 a. m. to
10 p. m. on week days during school,
and from 10 to 3 on Sunday. On Saturday,
it will probably be open Sept. 28.
It will probably be open Sept. 28.
McCANLES BEGINS TRYOUTS FOR CORNETS AND CLARINET:
Traps for clarinets and cornetts for the R, U. band were held last night and tomorrow, when the band will play on time this week and on Monday of next week, according to J. C. McCanes.
FOR CORNETS AND CLARINETS
The time for different instruments is printed on posters which are distributed in the libraries. The uniforms have been ordered for members of the hand; that number, will be announced.
Churches to Welcome Students Friday Night
Various Programs Will Serve To Introduce Londers
Makers, receptacles and various programs have been arranged by the church of Lawrence to get the new students acquainted with each other and with the old students. These will be hosted on Friday evening of this week.
The Wesley foundation of the Methodist church is sponsoring a mix at the church part of the reception. The first part of the evening will be spent informally. A program in being prepared, and rehearsal, for the receiving line will be Rev. and Mrs. Edwin T. Price, Foster Randle, Dr. Robert Brown, Mr. Harry C. and Irsia Frostman
The Lutheran students will be entertained Friday evening with a party at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. This is being given by the Lutheran Student Association. The first social event will be on Thursday Sunday at 6:15. At this time a buffet lunch will be served.
A program and general mimer will serve to acquaint the Congregational students at the parish house of the Rev. Joseph H. Sullivan, 325 Vermont, Friday, at 8 p.m.
The Christian students are to have games and a program at the church, 1600 Kentucky, Friday, at 8 p.m. Glen Riley is the host. Riley are in charge of this party.
An informal reception will be held in the parlor of the First Baptist Church at 8:00, Roger Kratchkind, Margaret Haloud and Frances Andrews are planning a program of music and dance for Mrs. R. W. Prewitt, Prof. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewerstein, Prof. and Mrs. E. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Langer, Prof. and Mrs. Watt, and Mrs. C. W. Thomas will be in the receiving line as well as attending the various student events at the church.
W. C. Huseton, LLI.B 94, colored, has been confirmed by the senate as assistant solicitor general of the United States for his appointment by President Hoover.
The Episcopal students will not be entertained until Sunday evening, when they can watch a live broadcast center building, 1013 Vermont, from 6 to 10 p.m. In the receiving room, please use the Student Theater. Stupper, Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Hollanda, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pendleton, Mrs. H. MacDonald and Miss Margaret Irace president of the Chaplain Edward Snyder.
Huston, when he attended K. U., stayed at the home of Dr. Frank Strong for three years. During the last six year he has been a judge in Michigan. He resigned from this position to accept the appointment in Washington.
COLORED GRADUATE IS NEW ASSISTANT SOLICITOR GENERAL
Send the Daily Kansan home
Freshman Banquet Will Be Held at 6 in Memorial Union
The freshman banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building at 6 tonight.
Prof. Robert Calderwood to Act as Toastmaster for Event
1. 000 ARE EXPECTED
This is the first time a banquet of this kind has been given for the freshmen. Approximately 1,000 are expected to attend.
Chancellor E. H. Linden will give the address, Prof. R. Calderwood will act as trustmaster. The students who will be assigned to the dept. of the Men's Student Council; Fern Snyder, president of W.S.G.A.; Marianne J. Fitzgerald, committee; Glen Decker, O.R.T.C.; Kathyn MacFarland, Y.W.C.A.; Felis Manley, M.Y.C.A.; Thomas Bishop, alphas
The banquet is a gift to the freshman made possible through the Senior class of 1930, the Men's Student Council, Owl Society, Y.M.C.A. W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. The Joy James and the Kun will take charge of the banquet.
Tickets for the banquet were passed out last night at the second Freshman convocation at which Chancellor E. H. Murray delivered on the subject, "Getting Out Way."
The music will be furnished by the McGrew Trio and the Comopolitan Club trio. Prof. W. B. Downing will be the musical director.
Dean Davis at Bar Meeting
300 Foreign Guests Accept Invitation for Annual Event
Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Davis attended the annual meeting of the American Bar Association last summer.
This year the American Bar Association extended invitations to all the members of the United States and Ireland in return for the invitation extended to the United States by Great Britain and France in 1924. Three hundred guests accepted this invitation.
Dean Davis, who is president of the Kansas chapter of Order of the Colf. honor law society, took part in the initiation services for honour members from foreign countries which was held in building at Northwestern University.
Approximately 3,000 lawyers of the United States were present. Raymond Eggleton, senior in the School of Law, attended student from the Hill who attended.
Dr. F. P. O'Brien of the University is a member of the editorial board for the Junior College Journal, a new public publication that was first published in October. It is sponsored by the American Association of Junior Colleges. No periodical has up to this time been devoted to the needs and interests of junior college students more than four hundred junior colleges are established in the United States, sixteen of which are in Kansas. Dr. E. W. Sullivan, of Omaha, Ore.; Dr. Henry Suzallo, of Chicago; Dr. Henry Suzallo, Carnegie Foundation; Dr. George F. Zook, University of Akron, Dr. Freddie Elk, University of Dayton, Dr. Richard Lowe, State University, and Dr. F. L. Whitney State Teachers College, Greene, Colorado Dr. F. C. Eols, of Stanford University edited in-chief of the new publication.
OBRIEN ON EDITORIAL BOARD OF JUNIOR COLLEGE JOURNAL
Jobs Wanted
If you have a job you do not need or know of one place, list them with Sam Carter, secretary of A, and help them in school.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
E. H. LINDLEY
...
...
SIX PAGES
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Chi Omega, open house, 11
11 p. m.
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband
EXCHANGE SCHOLARS
LEE $. GREENE
D'ANN R. WIEDEMANN
Lee S. Green, a graduate of two schools of the University of Karasu and instructor in Fine Arts, has gone to Liebig, Germany, for a year's study, and John F. Weidemann, a graduate of Kiel University, will spend the year at University of Graz. The exchange was made possible by scholarships granted by an anonymous donor.
GRIDGRAPH IS ABANDONED
RIDGRAPH IS ABANDONED IN FAVOR OF BROADCASTS
The gridgraph used in former years for the football games played away from Lawrence is to be discontinued because it was not shown in this type of presentation of the games since the advent of the radio. So few in fact have attended the showings in the last few years as make it unprofitable to present them.
As a result there will be no provisions for admission to them on the campus, but students would receive concert series, and the lecture course; since student and townpeople would be unable to attend.
Association of University Women Give Fellowship
Offer Open to Holder of Bache
lors Degree or With Equi-
valent Work
A $1,500 fellowship is now offered by the American Association of University women to anyone who has a bachelor degree or anyone taking graduate work with equivalent study. Applications must be made to Mrs. James Burtt, 2427 Central Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark., not later than Jan. 1, 1931.
The fellowship is open to a woman wishing to do research work in this country or abroad, who holds a bachelor's degree. The American Association of University women, who in addition to the work of the bachards degree has done at least one research fellowship, are silent in practical experiences in her field, who gives promise of distinction.
K. U. INSTRUCTOR CO-AUTHOR OF ARTICLE ON CHEMISTRY
A paper by Dr. Robert Taft and Charles Stark of department of chemistry appeared in the Journal of Chemical Education as a 17-page article, "The Growth of Biocatalytic Enzymes."
The article is illustrated by 13 photographs taken by the authors, three of which are reproduced as full page illustrations.
Doctor Taft and Dr. Harold Barkam, of the department of chemistry, are the authors of a paper, "The Electrodeposition of Metals From Their Layers," published in the May issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry.
FORMER LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL COACH OBTAINS NEW POSITION
Melvin Griffin, A.B.24, athletic coach and physical education instructor at Liberty Memorial high school for the past three years, has accepted the position of coach and instructor of physio-health training at Junior College of Long Beach, Cal.
While at the University Griffin was letter football man, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the sophomore class and a member of the athletic board during his junior year.
Dill Associated Press Editor
W. A. Dill, professor of journalism, spent five weeks this summer working with local students in Kansas City. Professor Dill sent out various wires and had special correspondence from the department.
Harris to Give Address at Convocation Friday
No. 4
Chancellor Lindley Will Welcome New Students at Rea
ception
The sixty-fifth opening exercises of the University will take place Friday morning at 10 in the University Auditorium, and need to be slowed time for the convoitation.
Fred M. Harris, LLD, 98 state student from Ottawa, will address the students. Harris is the new member of the Board of Governors by Governor Clyde Reed in July. Mr. Harris was president of the K. U. Alumni association during 1925 and 1946.
As has been the custom at the first university convocation, Chancellor E H Hooker welcomes us with a welcome, stressing the ideals of the University which students should follow.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University and a professor in the School of Law, will be the recipient chancellor of the University from 1902 to 1920, who was to give the responsive readings, is unable to attend the
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin will play "Gypsy Cypress" orchestra at the School of Music Southeast, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the opening convolution faculty mentoring student in music at the stage. Several announcements concerning school activities will prologue this week.
New students will have the opportunity at the close to hear the Crimson and Blue song by the student followed by the Rock Chalk yell.
Book by Malin Is Published
To Be Used as Text in Courses in Contemporary America
A new book, "The United States After the World War," by James C. Maffin, associate professor of history at the University, will be used this year to study the development of the book, published during the summer by Ginn and Company, the material is organized under four main headings: the United States and the establishment of international justice societies and politics and political parties.
The author treats the foreign policies of our country as fully as he does the domestic.
A large part of the book has already been used in lecture form in Prof. Salim Mali's classes. "The United States is facing an economic crisis that meets the rapid increasing interest in recent and contemporary history. It presents a comprehensive account of the post-war period, during which we experienced an amazing economic reconstruction.
NOTED FORMER INSTRUCTOR AT K. U. FATALLY INJURED
Dr. W. S. Franklin, B.S.78, M.S.80 scientist of international fame and former teacher at the University, was奖
tured at Cornell, Comm., early in June.
Doctor Franklin, an authority on alternating currents in the field of electromagnetism and a professor of University taught at Iowa State, Lebanon Columbia, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
SUPREME COURT TAX JUDGMENT MAY BE ASKED
'Greeks' Will Meet Here Next Week to Discuss Contesting of Gorrill-Asher Ruling
TO ABIDE BY DECISION
Organizations in Smaller Schools Are Not Expected to Take Much Interest in Coming Fight Against Levy
A meeting, the date for which has not definitely been set, at which the Greek organizations from all over the country have signed an judgment from the Supreme Court of Kansas stating whether or not the law requires that citizens to be taxed is constitutional or not, is to be held in Lawrence some time next week. All organized houses of state and local government are at present the houses in Lawrence are getting in touch with the other houses of the state, and with the alumni of such houses to discuss the tax for the meeting. The Greeks at Manhattan have declared themselves to be required to pay the tax if the law is unconstitutional.
Some of the houses in the smaller colleges and universities do not own their own homes, and so are not ex-roommates. We meet since they do not have to worry about the tax their homes being under the private ownership charges.
In case the Gerrill and Asher opinion is uphold and the former decision has been made, Kappa Gamma organization vs. Pearce, based on a general ruling that "all property used for educational purposes will be tax free," and "unauthorized" shall be tax free, all organizations will be forced to abide by the decision and pay the taxes as they are
It is declared by Gorrill and Asher that clauses 79-208 are in conflict with the clause 115, which are not and are therefore null and void. It was this opinion that first led to the
Annual Reception Saturday
Is Given in Honor of All New Students and Faculty
Chancellor and Mrs. E H. Landley, the deans of the schools in the University, will receive a reception line at the chancellor's reception Saturday night at the Memorial Chapel.
The reception is given in honor of new faculty members and new student former students. Both faculty members and all students are invited to
“This annual event,” said Dean Agnes "Husband, has landed, the students a chance to meet persons of whom they have had a chance to meet." A closed date is scheduled for the evening and the help and co-operation of all houses and organizations is asked in making success as has been in previous years.
Instalment Plan Used by University Club Thief
The Kapass and their annual fires have nothing on the university club thieves. An intruder helped the club coleter and Fourth July by stealing a bag of chips and returned five days later to pick up some more watches and some cloth-
A gray coat was taken from Seward Hood on July 9, but the waistcoat and the trousers were left in their place. The students backed up to back for the trousers, but he forgot the waistcoat. The University club members are wondering when to look forward to another visit by their intruder. The students make his visit worthwhile, the thief took $47.00 from C. L. Watt, instructor in English, and a watch belonging to the students. Evidence that the same thief and not two different ones entered the University club was obtained when a watch chain taken on the Fourth of July 9, is fitted in as a waistcoat taken on July 9, in a pasture shop in Kansas City.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR YOUR KANSAN
---
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Building
---