We don't have to wait to visit the 4,000 registration mark now.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather Generally fair and warmer.
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Acacia announces the pledging of O. R. MeJunkins of Texarcana, Ark
Pi Upson fraternity announces the pledging of William Doyle, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Bill Daugherty, of the Alpha Kappa
house, is spending the week
end at his home in Junction City.
K. U. reunions will be held at the Kansas State Teacher's Association on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The meetings will be held at Kansas City, Topeka, Kansas City, Kan, Salina and Wichita. Faculty members of the university will speak at the meetings and Chancellor E. H. Lindley during the meeting in Kansas City, Oct. 31.
Justine Toler, of Kansas City, and Harburt Bartle, of Spearville, are spending the week end at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Dick Donn's Chevrolet touring car came to the right night while it was standing in front of the house. The theft was reported to the police but it was not found by last visit.
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor and now of the School of Law faculty, will speak to students at the first Baptist church, Eightith and Kentucky streets, Sunday morning at 9:46. All students interested are cordially invited.
Roy Winton, A. B. '94, and Ber Hibbs, A. B. '23, will have features articles in the Graduate Magazine for October. Winton's article is entitled "The Invention of Position," and Hibbs' write about, "Rea Actors or Trained Seals."
Prof. Henry Werner and Prof. R. Q. Brewer were requested to appear before the State Fire Marshal as advisory chemists in connection with the consultations regarding the sale of fire works in the States of Kansas.
Applications for Campus automobile tags may be made now in the office of the Moe's Student Adviser, Room 1, Administration building.
Robert Tonsing, A. B, 26, and his wife and family spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence, visiting Mr. Tonsising's brother, Ernest, and his sister, Melissa. He is on the Hill. Mr. Tonsing is on the staff of the Wichita Eagle.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920
yo Sigma Ns, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledge to the university in tainawa; Eugene Bayles, Lawnens; Max Berry, Virgil; Arbus Blodyt, Robert; Jeffrey Dahlman; Hermann, Topok, Edward McClintock, Overdick; Ed Swirl, College or springs; Robert Cranble, Garden City; and John Sheldon, Lawrence
Beta Phi Sigma, professional pharmacy fraternity, announces the pledging of six men: Harry Vane, Emperor; Wayne Bailey, Earl Shaw, Louis Leverock, Tait Woods; Owakodate Bertu, Glaucon; Franklin Besson, Denton.
Traders fraternity announces the tipping dance. Charles E. Willey, Gregor Ruck, Rick. Lester Monon and Jack Averil, Kansas City Mo.; Roboe Rosey, Donald; Donnie McKinnon
Pli Chi, professional medical freneticity, announces the pledging & fifteen men in line for James McNeill Jones. James Larrimore Jack Metcalf and Harriil Black, Karan city, Mo; Claude Dixon, Blankman, Bryon William Penns and Lloyd Hattart Lawrence Warner, Lloyd Erickson, Independence Maurice Woodhail, Cottonwood Falls; Wendell Tate, Wichthe; Hereschke Knopf, Wichthe; Earl Lind, Leonardville.
No. 8
May Spank Pittsburgh Frosh
Pittsburgh Kai—Hert堡 Wise, giant wrestler at Pittsburgh State Teachers college, has been named "papa" to the freshmen by the student council. Wise announced to his protégés that if the apprehension of the school should come to him for more. He has not yet received any applications.
St. Mary's Reports 12 Lettermen
St. Mary's Knights 13
St. Mary's College football squad reported to coaches
DuFard and Lane newly signed Knight mentors. The number of players must be developed while a veteran line from tackle to tackle lightens their work.
Students receive four years' squad. The season opens with
Paul Porter Studies Textile Workers Problems in South; Remembered Here by Potter Lake Incident and Dove
When Paul Porter, A. B. 28, was named vice president of the company while editor in chief of the Kansasan for his outspoken comments on freshen heating, he was just obtained a commission, and ready had been replete with thrilling experiences and has been the cause of much controversy.
Since his graduation, this young officer had been arrested and released from charge of bombing a house, has toured the Orient and most of the United States, has been in court trail covered by private detectives and has written for such well-known magistrates.
Porter, who is well remembered by older members of the "Greeks," military department, has been praised for his stinging comments in the Dove on the established order of things, started his pace-setting career immediately after his
Chosen by Upton Close
He was chosen by Upton Close, expert on international relations, as a member of a select party of students from the United States to make a presentation on the tour of China, Japan and Manchuria, he obtained sufficient background to write an article, "Manchuria, Crossroads of Imperialism," in the New Leader with more than 20 years of experience in conditions facing the present trouble.
On his return, the young K. U.ummons him to new York to take on the organization. In his own words, "the job that has brought me to this organization had no money."
Memorial Union Fee Payments About Same As Those Last Year
Since Students Have Received Benefits, Better Response Was Expected
Although students have been receiving the social benefits for a year, they have not yet earned the special $250 fee are not better than they were last year at this time. Freel Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced last week that
A proportion of about one in three students in the business office has had a discussion with Mr. Ellsworth said. This number is expected to be increased by the introduction of payment approaches, however. Last year, the secretary said, many staff were still discussing
Fee Compulsory at Wisconsin
"After receiving the benefit for a year of a completed ballroom room on the second floor, we were rooms on the first floor, we really think that students should respond better this year than last for the Mecanism. We are more promptly," Mr. Ellsworth said.
"At Wisconsin the compulsory Union building fee is $10 a year for each student, he said, and there the students take a very active interest in it. They have a lot of time a prized by the students, I believe the Kansas students are as good a let as either of these student bodies but do not have the right attitude to join."
"The dance floor on the second story of the building is the first thing that has been put in by the students' money for their musical moment. As more money is collected things which it is felt are needed most will be added to the building."
Requests have been coming to the alumni office for some time to improve the cafeteria service and this year will be supplemented by installation of sound proof walls around three dining rooms which may be opened into one large room 16.
"It is surprising the number of organizations that want a place where they can meet in a conference room and then have a lunch or dinner," Mr. Ellsworth said. When the funds are available the west dining room will be fixed the
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21, (U.P.)-
The name of California has been traced among the football players of Atlanta, as well as another player. A player who mentions the University of California or the game for the national football title will be named.
From b-Trourier Sophorne
Spring 2014, U. F.
The freshmen are the sophores two to one at Colorado College and freshmen are so completely it is difficult to distinguish that all sophorenes be divested of their trousurs it was no sooner said than done. The sophornes tried it, but they were divided which as they sought shelter.
California Taboo in George
Fresh De-Trouser Sophomores
He was almost immediately taken into the full-time work of the League for Industrial Democracy and took this position through the friendship of Norman Thomas, president of the socialist federation of the United States at the last election, and is associated with other noted figures, including C. Ladder,
Coming to K. U. Soon
His first activities in this organization consisted of lecturing and conducting group discussions in colleges and universities throughout the country, which he did at the University soon in this capacity. Last spring, when the textile strikes in Tennessee and the Carolinas broke out, Porter was called from his tours and dispatched to the seats of troubles as an observer and writer.
The identity of his associations immediately marked him as a friend of Dr. Beverly, and his associates. He attended meetings of workers, made speeches at the lesiure so conducted himself, so conducted himself that mill owners thought it politic to detail a private discussion.
Trailed by Sdy
Porter then moved to the Carolinas with his trail covered by a spy. Porter followed, however, and managed to elude his follow several times, occasionally by registering at a hotel and waiting at the hotel for his return.
It was during the Elizabethan, Teen, disturbances that Porter was implicated with others with attempting to blow his nose. But he was implicated through an alleged confession, but was released when the confession was proved to have been obtained through Igbose pressure methods from an ignorant
May Go to Europe Soon
The Carolina last spring and smiled for the bask in the article of more than two pages in the Naug. Aug. 28 in which the state reaffirmed religious, racial and political, which is attending the trial of sixteen testeem workers accused of stealing drugs from a worker's parade was broken up.
Health Service Improved
Third Consultation Room Added to Student Hospital
Several improvements were made at the student hospital during the summer. A new fire escape has been installed, and other improvements include the re-decorating of the second floor, and the installation of a third consultation room.
The addition of this new consultation room, and a new member on the doctor's staff should relieve the crowded condition considerably at the hospital, according to Dr. Ralph I. Kaufman, the student health department.
"Last year we gave 1012 physical examinations, 283 of which were for upper class students at a time period of time we had 18,559 calls at the dispensary. There were 856 hospital cases with an average stay per patient, in days
Don Cooper, former Jayhawk quarterback, has been appointed assistant freshman coach on the coaching staff in working out the yearling men, according to an announcement made by Wake Forest coach of Wake Forest quarterback.
"when school was closed Dec. 12, because the influenza epidemic an auxiliary hospital had been opened, and the hospital expenses had counted toward the health service." All this was done for the students of KU at a cost of $3, per student per semester," concluded Dr. Cautenus.
With two games authorized by the big Shei Sik for freshman competition, the team will face Hawks' hawks to select for opposition against teams of "greencaptured" from K. S. A.
Cooper was a back on the 27 position and shifted to the quarterback position last year. He comes from Winnipeg, where he played softball with Southwestern college. Cooper is in school again, and with Leicester Harry F., Myers, will complete the staff to assist Hinshaw in freshman squad of 125 men.
London, (U.P.) - Navigation in fog through an invention recently demonstrated by a team of scientists at television. Baird calls his new instrument, the 'electric aircraft' which is attached to the aircraft fluff with the parasitic could pick up the navigating or massehead of a ship in even cloudy conditions.
Don Cooper Will Assist Hinshaw With Freshmen
the thickest blanket of a fog.
Tryouts For Women's Glee Club Begin Monday
Tryptons for new members of the women's glee club will be held in room 132 of central administration building on campus, and 24 at 3:30 p. m., if announced by Amanda Wall, president of the university. The order of tryouts will be: Monday, Sept. 27. Tryouts — M to Z. Every woman enrolled in the university is eligible
"We wish to emphasize the fact that each must bring music of her own style to the event," Wolf. "Women who were members last year are asked to please leave. Husband not later than Sept. 25 if they wish to continue their memoirs."
Football Reservations for Home Games May Be Obtained Monday
Activity Books Admitting
Sport Events Still On Sale
At Athletic Office
Seat reservations for the four football games in the stadium may be obtained at the athletic office beginning Monday morning, according to records of the student athletic activity books and persons buying the 88 season football ticket will have reserved seats. The activity books admitting students are on sale at the athletic office for a limited time, it was said.
Already over 600 activity books have been sold to student purchasers and a busy week is expected at the library. Last year over 2,000 books were sold
Students are urged to bring their books to the athletic office for resumes early this week, but they will stop reserving seats after Sat afternoon. The string blocks of seats should have a representative bring all books to the athletic office at one time, in order to ensure all students are included.
Home Economics Building For Wichita University
A block of 5,129 seats was mailed and the University athletic office has assigned 5,500 seats for the Missouri-Kansas game between them. The University athletic office has assigned 5,500 seats for the annual football game, a measure of Missouri rooters this year will exceed some 5,500 who made the trek to Missouri.
A large section of the west stadium has been set aside for the students and alumni and additional seats are being held pending the sale of tickets in various Kansas and Missouri towns were sent tickets Friday.
Mounted Royal Elk Head Presented by H. P. Wright
Prof. L. D. Lycde, curator of the museum, was an explorer and a探测家 on 23 expeditiones country, for whom the museum here is named, used to take measurements in the earth's crust and was quently said that he believed it was the only perfect royal head in exists.
A rare specimen of a Royal Elk head, mounted and valued at $1,000 has been presented the University by the Kansas City, K.S. G. Barker, assistant curator of Dyne museum, is planning to place the head in a compartment with other arrangement arrangements to have the head transported from Kansas City. The University of Kansas appreciates the gift and acknowledges an awardment to Mr. Wright.
"I am thinking now that I might give this to the museum if they would put on it a suitable plate saying that Professor Dyche and Professor Dyche and put in some place where it would be sure to be appreciated. I'm going to course that if it would be pleasing to you and would seem appropriate that I would be glad to have the contribution."
Wright killed the animal while hunting in Wyoming years ago and had the head mounted. On account of a long-time friendship for Prof. F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology in the University of Chicago, he letter written to Professor Blackman, referring to the proposed gift, Wright said:
Wichita, Kan. — The home economics department of the University of Wichita, moved into its new building this week. A temporary structure was constructed for the use of the destruction of Fairmont hall, Sept. 4. The building is light and airy and completely equipped with new apparatus.
The enrollment shows a large increase this year, according to Miss Grace Wilkie, head of the department of home economics.
KFKU Programs for Year Larger Than Ever Before
Broadcasting of Football Uncertain; Hill Events On Air Half Hour Each Week
SIX PAGES
Radio station KFKU is, at the present time, launching an expansive program of broadcasting for the preschool school year which should be of interest to every radio listener. Accompanied by a lecture of the bureaues of visual instruction of the University Extension Division, the plan as outlined is to start the regular schedule on Sept. 29, 1987, and then continue each Monday from midnight until 11:30 to a current events program for school use. Also a regular night will be given each month to Hill organizations such as the glue clubs, band,
The regular staff for this year
will include the station manager in charge of the station, Wade L. Wood, e'30, regular announcer, and Clarence Gregg, e'32, assistant
The athletic board is considering the problem of broadcasting games as there is some contention as to the advisability of putting the contests on the air because of the possible loss. The Board has decided that City Star will broadcast the Missouri-Kansas game and KFKU will take care of the relays and probably some basketball games. It is uncertain as yet just what also will gr
There will be a program broadcast this afternoon from KFKU starting at 10 a.m. and will be given by members of Fine Arts school, including organ numbers by Lee Greene, a violin group by Wahlin Miss Moore, a piano group by Miss Meribah Moore, and pianenumbers by Miss Moore's accompanist, Ms. Randy Grosso. On day morning, Sept. 23, at 11 o'clock, on Tuesday morning nt 11 o'clock, on Friday afternoon from 2 until
Trek Speaker From India
Brother of Dean Lawson Leads Freshman Discussion
James H. Lawson, treasurer and holder of the Congregation's mission to the Jewish community, group who made the freshman trek to Pioneer cemetery yesterday after Dean P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, has spent more than 30 years there.
That the visitor from India has led an interesting life was ably proven in the talk given to the freshman on the Indian educational system. With 75 languages and 400 dialects, the situation makes education a practical problem - countering the British government and the missions.
"About half of the work of the mis-
fellowship was to help the mishaps,
those forced by blood relapse,
be the scavengers, through education
to a position of respectability," the
author writes.
"The Indian mind," he continued, "has not yet come to the point of even considering the simultaneous education of both sexes. The government does try to see that the 'school remain open to both sexes. Often, however, a high caste teacher will not permit students of lower caste to enter his school room except perhaps on day the government inspector is ruse."
After his talk explaining the conditions of education in India, the speaker in the speech on India questions. He declared that the widespread is greatly exaggerated.
The trekkers returned to the campus at 6 o'clock. It was sponsored by the University Y, M, C. A. to stimulate interest in the freshman "SVC" club which holds its initial meeting evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Coaching School Enrolls 40 Students at Wichita
Wichita, Kan. — The University of Wichita school teaching opened its first year with an enrollment of over 1,200 students and Board of Registres last spring as a part of the College of Education, in which the students take their degrees. In summer, they graduate to certificates enabling them to secure the position of coach in high schools and to teach other courses for which they have qualified.
John S. Sparks, A.B.'28 has gone from the Neodesha Sun to the Tulsa World.
Swimming Co-ed
Josephine McKim, America's all-around woman's swimming champion, prepares for college as she does for游泳 meets tenacity. She is entering the diversity of Southern California and has mixed her entrance exam studies with training for a coming
meet.
Chancellor's Reception Welcomes New Faculty and Students to Hill
Lindley's Greetings are Followed with Refreshments and Dance In Union Building
Welcome to K. U.I.
That was the theme of the recourse given by Chancellor and Mrs. H. Linden, the Memorial Union for the new members of the faculty and for the new students of the Mt. Oread. To assist the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley in the receiving line were the Dreams of the schools of the University of the administration, presidents of the student council, and representatives from the University Women's club.
Greeting and fellowship fostered under the roof of K. U. Ideas, the headquarters of the program entered into on the main floor of the building. The new campus offers a high social contact of welcome, mixed in fellowship and found acquaintance-
The temporary radio-phonograph instrument now installed under a conference room, plays a wind a means of radio broadcasting entertainment was introduced to the assembly. The early part of the event were devoted to "get-acquainted" contacts.
After the reception in the lobby, the fellowship period was followed by a dance in the ball-room in which students and faculty members participated. Retreats were served in the room of the department of home economics.
Schwab Takes Stand In Naval Lobby Probe
Washington, Sept. 21. — (U. P.) Two giants of the steel industry, appearing on the sonatas of Ralph Vaughan's investigations may 'loyabists' today, denied any part in the conspiracy to wreck the Geneva arms limitation conferences and declared themselves 'liberals'.
Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Bank, said he had been until two weeks ago of William D. Shearer, naval explorer who boasted that he had played a part in the colony's development. He declared that his company would willingly sacrifice the battleship building business in the interests of world commerce.
E. C. Grace, president of Schmidt, reorganized Schmidt's story, adding that "1 with this country would be on naval and military armaments."
Both executives said they considered employment of Shearer by ship-building companies as "observer and reporter" as "inwinter."
The committee adjourned shortly after noon.
Tribe Spits At Sun To Honor God
Washington is pitching at the sun to
arm her people in worship with a new
worship practice by the Bahama-
control Central Africa, reported to the Caiman
Anthropological Conference by Father
Stam, a missionary of the Mill Hill
Registration Goes Over 4,000 Mark For New Record
Previous First Week High
Total Set in 1925
Is Passed
College Shows Big Gain
Graduate, Education, Pharmacy and Law Schools Have Slight Cuts
A registration of 179 students at Roseland, the location of the University of Kansas School of Medicine at KU, was held on Friday in its instar's office late Saturday. With the net registration here at Lawrence standing at 440, the Medical school registered 500 students, around 300 more registration, the number of last year are expected before Nov. 1, to bring the total Uni- niversity registration figures over the 4100 mark.
K. U. has again "gone over the line" for a touchdown. In fact, this number has increased since he ceeded in distance the neck of the previous year, with the number who have registered by this time stand steadily upward. The number who ceed all former records. The 4000th student as well as forty additional ones registered and enrolled. Saturn's 397th player showed an increase of 133 over the 2907 enrolled at this time last year. A few of the different schools are assessed, but the rest has increased in number.
The previous first-week record was set in 1925, when 3,038 students had registered by noon Saturday following enrollment.
4000th Student
Owain Rainey McJunkins, E. 91, of Lawrence, registered as the 3000th student. McJunkins, who is studying civil engineering, is a former student and will be able to register at an earlier date. The 40th student over the 4,000 mark to register yesterday was Mildred Alderholm, gr., of Lindsberg. Barbara received her A.B. degree from Bristol College with the class of 1929.
Detailed figures covering the number in each classification in each school are not available, but that the numbers these figures to compare with of last year. In the new student section there is a gain of 107, while the freshmen have increased 26 more. The freshmen have advanced from 904 for last year to 988 for this year. The old school have decreased nine, while the advanced standing students show a gain of 54 and the special students
Loss in Four Schools
The Graduate, Law, Pharmacy, and Education departments were the only schools offered in this School of Education instructs in its classes a great number of students from other schools of the University, according to the registrar, George O. Campbell. There has been a decrease in Engineering and Architecture; 32; Fine Arts; 32; Medicine, at Lawrence; 5; and, Business, 13. In these institutions this year to 138 for last year.
No official cards have been received from the School of Medicine in Philadelphia, and no figures, reported by telephone, show an increase of 35 for this year. The total number of medics and nurses is reported at 179 compared to last year.
The registrar also stated that there was an increase of 104 for the summer session of school. The total for the year 1683 was 1083 while that for 1628 was 1,787.
Directory Taking Shape
Publication of Student List Will
Be Ready in October
The list of social fraternities and sororites, and the general hill organizations is now being prepared for a time when changes resulting from new houses and transfer of house mothers will occur in the list. Any organizations that are interested this time this year, are asked to submit the name of the organization and the house president to Jack R. Morris, the President of the group they may be listed in the directory.
All general campus activities with which students need to be in contact should be included. The editor has set the deadline for information regarding these organizations.
The section of the directory devoted to faculty members and heads of the various departments of the university is located in the office. All other material necessary for the completion of the book will probably be available early in October.
Read the Kansan want ads.