A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Opening Day Total For Registration Leads 1928 Figure
More Than 1,000 Students Complete First Detail
Transcripts Pouring In
Foster's Office Loses Count
As Freshmen File
Their Credits
The first-day registration at the University passed the 1,000 mark Saturday for the second time in the last five years.
The total registration at 5:39 p. m. Saturday afternoon was 1015. This is a significant increase from the 1475 in 1927 on the first day, but exceeds the 1925, 1928 and 1928 totals. While the past experience has shown that enrollment in the first day may not necessarily mean a record enrollment by the end of the year, it can be encouraging factor in indicating that the number of students will be the same as in previous years. George O, Foster, registrar, said.
Many Transcripts Arrive
The team has ensured an encouragement from the flood of transcripts which came in yearly, in deciding more and more to use 810 transcripts has been received, considerably more than 160 over the total last year at the
Yesterday the transcripts arrived is rapidly that it was impossible for the registrar's force to check the number.
The largest first-day registration within the yeast few years was in 1927, when 1,075 students filled on their cards. The total in 1925 was as proximately 900, and in 1926 it was 974. Last year, however, it slumped
The registration at the close of 11 first week has been virtually in its final stage. The first day in the last five years was at the end of the first week was in 1927, when the first-day total topped the list. The number of registrations on the first week ranked second only to the 1938 total. The total was 6470. The number of registrations closed the close of the first week was 3,358.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929
The registration passed the 4,000 mark both years after several weeks
Registration will continue throughout the week, with today, tomorrow and Wednesday being the heavy days of the week that may be ready for regular enrolment.
The regular enrolment schedule will start at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and continue to 5:30 o'clock in the morning and from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, both
Early Fee Payments Asked
Students in the College will arero, according to a regular alphabetical schedule in Robinson gymnastics. The students will attend the Fine Arts and School of Education. Engineering students will enroll in Marvin hall; those in the School of Business at room 114 west Administration building, and those in the Rollant rollment will be in Green Hall, school of Pharmacy in the Chemistry building, School of Medicine in room 10 west Administration building, and the School of Medicine in room 225 west Administration building.
An early payment of fees is urged by Kartel Kloss, burial. All fees are waived for the first year of enrollment, and the deadline is seven days following the close of reg.
Incidental fees for resident students in the College, Graduate School and schools of Engineering, Business, Education are $3 per semester, and in hospitals and other medical law are $30 per semester. Non-resident fees for the first group will be $37 for the first group and $40 for the second. A hospital fee of $8 per person is $20 per month. Pay $40 matriculation fee if residents, and $15 if non-residents.
Extra-curricular fees will total $12.35 for women and $12 for men unaccounted. Students are included the student enterprise ticket of $4.50, the 1950 davishawyer of $4.75, the Student Federation of women, the W. S. G. A. fee of 50 cents and for men the Student Federation of women. More fees are for the year. Engineering students will pay a fee of $4 for the year.
Prowler Among Visitors at Beta Theta Pi House
The man was discovered about 6:20
m. by W, P. Waysie, Jr., a member
of the fraternity, on the second floor.
The man, who was tall, told Talesy
was assisting Claude Gaye, home-
schooled in school. The man threw
out the back door.
Data Theta Ii fraternity had a colored presence with a white Saturday show. A few students finished artist at talking his way out of a tight place and occupying with it.
Later two members of the fraternity, Edward Schmitt and Bob Jeffries, discovered that they had lost about $6 in cash.
Concert Series Added
To Attractions Given
With Activity Tickets
Plays Special
Five Music Numbers Included
In Course; Paderewski
Plays Suzanne
The student enterprise ticket this year will contain an additional feature, the University concert series, which in itself is more than a ticket to a concert.
The concert series will contain five regular numbers this year, all of which will be included in the enterprise ticket. In addition holders will receive an envelope for the concert to be given here April 7 by Ivan Paderewski.
These five numbers, the lecture course of five or six numbers, five play by, the Kansas Players and the Iowa Mets, the Communion Club, six interdelegiate debates, concerts by the music and women's clubs, and four football games will be included for the price of $1.50 for the entire year. The estimated single admission value of the tickets has been estimated at $20.
Quartet Has Good Season
The Russian quartet appeared a two mid-western universities, Michigan and Illinois, last year, and were counted among among few feats of concert concerts.
Vuldijk Horowitz, a Russian apo-
niel, will appear in Lawrence Feb.
12. He has been mentioned by ex-
cited media as "a Second Pudekwere"
of the Netherlands and has been
appearing in America for several
years, is scheduled for March 10.
The last two numbers will be six
ones. Dualina Giannini will appear
March 27 and Mr. Tibbett May 6.
The Bowdoin concert will be the only one in this turkey season. It is set for April 7. He will give no concert this year in Kansas.
The success of previous concert series, leaving a surplus for the couroo, has been given as a reason for its recent interruption in the enterprise tickets.
"We do not expect to gain anything" Donald M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts said, "by including the series in the enterprise tickets, except to give students which will be of distinct value to them."
Good Seats Assured
Holders of the enterprise tickets will be permitted to receive 85 tickets for the concerts. These are the tickets for the concerts, and sell for $8 or ordinarily, and may be obtained by enterprise ticket holders with the payment of a fee. The seats in the Auditorium for $7.55 are only 75 cents cheaper than the total cost of the tickets.
Only students will be permitted to use these tickets. Faculty members may only purchase their own shares concert tickets at $6, $8, and $7.57. The enterprise ticket will be distributed by a special office, so it is not available to users. They will not be transferable. The opening concert has been closed, the concert teacher, to the Kodroff Russian male quartet, scheduled for Nov. 12. Mr. Bibbett was originally scheduled for December but the Moviemes engagement extending over the period of his early concert dates caused a停展 to be announced in advance of the attraction of the annual Music Week.
The cafeteria at the Upsilon building will start serving regular meals on 8 o'clock this morning. A regular schedule will be maintained thereafter.
First Convocation For Instruction Scheduled Today
The freshman convoction today at 1 o'clock in the auditorium, one of the first sessions of Freshmen, is the initial session in the week of instructional program sched-
Prominent Leaders on Hil Will Be Introduced To Freshmen
Prominent faculty members and student officials are booked for short talks to help the freshman in their studies. Dr. N. P. Shawwood, professor of Health at Miss Argos Husband, dean of women, will preside, Dr. N. P. Shawwood, professor of Health at "Your Health"; P. R. Lawson, assistant dean of colleges, will talk on "Outside Work and Study"; and George O. Foster, will speak on "Your Money."
Leaders to Be Presented
Today
Conrad McGrew Is New WREN Station Director
W. B. Downing, professor of voles will lead the singing with Les Greene, instructor in piano, at the organ, Henry F. Werner, new mester's student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., director Major Cygnus, will be introduced to the students. Mrs. Elifah迪William secretary of the Y. M. C. A., director Major Cygnus, will be introduced to the students. Mrs. Elifah迪William secretary of the Y. M. C. A., director Major Cygnus, president of the men's student council, Arab Waldman, president of the W. S. G. A., C. A., Clarence Mumma, president of the men's student council, Arab Waldman, president of the W. S. G. A., C. A., Jack Knuth, president of the W. Y. C. A., Dick Vornan, student union committee, and other HI staff members, will be assigned to U freshmen consultation.
The Ku Ka and day Jane organizations have been asked to attend at the meeting. The event will be held at the charge have especially requested that the audience take seats in the front of the Auditorium near the platform and in order to "put the in-
Lecture to Be Tonight
This evening Chamberlain Judd will speak to the flemmen in the first three instructional lectures to be given in the auditorium at 7:39 p. m. All flemmen are required to attend these sessions well as the convention this morning.
Corneid McGrew, B. M. 27, and a former instructor of violin at the University, has been appointed musical director of the Music Department of Arionouncement of his appointment was made Saturday. Mr. McGrew has an instructor of violin during the past two years as the principal teacher of Phi. Mr Alpha chapter here.
At each of the addresses to be given by the Chancellor, special music has been added for this evening, Lee Greene, organizer, Waldo Gilmartin, professor of violin, and W. B. Downing, professor of piano. On Tuesday evening, Miss Irene Penelope, assistant professor of voice, and Miss Katherine Professor Downey will sing.
Monday is the big "get-acquainted" both at the Y, M. C. A, and the Henley home and on the campus. Tuesday is the campus registering and preparing for enrollment on Tuesday and Wednesday. With another psychological examination set before the morning of morning at 10:30 in the auditorium, the freshmen will then attend another required session at 10:30 if they are after lunch their dews in order to receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment.
The student directory will be on about Oct. 1, according to plans of Jack Morris, who is in charge for the Mack's Student Council.
The exact date is impossible to name on account of the many factors entering into the publication, Mr. Morris said. Last year there was a considerable delay on account of late enrollments and other documents. Attempts are made to make the directory complete when it is published, he said.
Publication of Student Directory Expected Oct. 1
The Kansas Flayers and the Drim-
atic club are planning a season to
run on the campus of Oklahoma
Oral during the 1929-39 school
year. The present plan is to run
through May, 1930, with an ad-
mission student enterprise ticket will admit
the holder to five of the six produc-
Another New York film, Tom Cushman's fantastic comedy, "The Devil Is Coming," was directed by Jack Kirby. 18 Because of the interest shown in his work on *Fantastic Mr. Frog*, which was outright获奖, he made a career out of acting.
Two of the six plays will be produced by the Dramatic club and the other four by the Kannan Players. The season will open on Oct. 14, with "Mr. Pim Passes By," the Mine course, and "The success of the Theater Guild."
Dramatic Club Will Present Series of Six Plays. Five to Be Included With Student Enterprise Tickets
Glee Clubs Announce Schedule of Tryouts For New Memberships Men to Start Saturday, While Women Will Appear
Next Week
The University club chase announced the regular annual call for membership tryouts. Next Saturday will find the men's tryouts in session and the women will do for members on Friday and Tuesday, Sept 23 and 24.
Early organization is planned by both clubs this year as the glee clubs are booked to participate in the Anniversary celebration here in October. Although no definite number of places to be filled can be obtained, the glee club and its directors believe, that a large number will be needed.
This year the Men's Glee club will not have Sunday rehearsals, the disbanded series, much good material has not been available to the club because the men are very rude. The regular Wednesday evening rehearsal program will be canned.
Paul Oschers is president of the Men's Gloe club and Swimming Wolf Club. He was also a professor, Eugene Cribba, director of the Men's Gloe club, announced that tryouts for men would be held in the University Hall building, at 9, 10, 11 and 12 Saturday. Dean Agnes Husband has called tryouts for women to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 23 and 24 in Prof. W. B. Dowing's studio in room 132 central administration.
Every man and woman in the Uma
versity is eligible for the try-out for
membership to the clubs. No delegate
members are allowed either club; however the women's club usually ranges around 60 or 60.
The men's club averages from 30 to 40 members.
Former members of the Women's Glee club who are plumbling to can join the group to inform Miss Husband before next year's auditions. Vaccinations to be filled can be made
Candidates of outstanding abilities are picked and, if more good males are not available, the handlers are found. The clubs are enlarged. Officers and supervisors of the club may be appointed to material at the try-outs and job them in reserve until the membership changes.
Miss Helen Genie Landesich, popular Kansas City radio entertainer and skateboard ship at the Kansas State Teachers' college music contest at Emporia High School, will ship here at the University and will enter the School of Fine Arts this
Those conducting the try-outs for both men and women have requested their participation in a section with which to try out. The number may be popular or classical, just as the candidate chooses. A candidate will be furnished for the candidates.
Professor Cherry has joined former members of the Men's Glo club for a meeting in Marvin ball at 7:30 p.m. and will have an organization before the try-outs.
battles are producing another classic iben's "The Wild Duck."
"Isabell is unquestionably the pleoner and master of modern technique and fashion, and a master of the department of speech and deanatic art. "All of his great works are presented in universal enjoyment as "The Wild Duck." This drama will be presented at the Shakespeare Festival.
Following a custom established with the presentation of "Ten Nights in the Rainroom," on Feb. 4, and "Five Nights on Feb. 4, 5, and 6," the companion American classic, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." This will be followed by the fashion of several decades ago.
A modern mystery melodrama, "Set a Thief", will be presented in March. The season will close with a spectacular romantic play, a new dramatization of F. Marion Crawford'spopular film, "Philip II," with Philip I, the Palace of the King."
Admissions to each play separately. will be one dollar however, the student enterprise tickets will include a choice between two shows because we have our theater provided by the University and because a larger number of ticket holders assumes us as their advertising that we can make such an offer at such an absurd low price. But you are a new student and are in doubt about the entertainment value of the University dramatic performance we suggest that you ask an admissions specialist.
J. Carlson Myers, president of the Dramatic club, announces that a decision will be made within a few weeks when the membership. The procedure of Senior years by which members have been elected to the laboratory, be asserts, and a new method is under consideration. Postgraduate students will play place whereby candidates will try for plays to be produced during the year and thus gain membership in the club.
Solicitors for Kansan Continuing Campaign For New Subscriptions
Advantages of University Daily Explained by Manager of Circulation
of Circulation
The Kanasan's annual circulation campaign will be continued on the campus this morning with salesmen and everyone on the Hill during the day.
"Students should turn in their names and answer once to a teacher who asks them to get the matter out of the way before class starts, Lester Shuler, citizen reporter."
No. 3
"The easiest way for a student to be sure of keeping in touch with all of the activities of the Hill every day is to read the Kanran. Each student has an encyclopedia so that he can be sure to have it when he wants it," said Subler.
during the war. The officers of the servicers which the Kansas will render its readers this year was pointed out by Subber.
Subler Explains Service
Through coverage of the news on the campus and University organizations, through the longer news stories as well as the short items in the newspaper, "The Society" column, is of course the outstanding feature of the Kansan. Editorials by students about student and outside affairs, and a column of "Campus Opinion" containing letters from students regarding reading features of the editorial page.
In addition the Kansei carries every day the Official Chancellor's but leaining contain official notices which every student is expected to read. An announcement column for other officials in the official character is also provided.
Official Bulletin Carried
The comic strip "Eett Kett" which will be found every day at the bottom of the pages of *The Hulk*'s Nest and "Plain Tales from the Hill" columns found on the editorial page are among the humorous stories the Kansas will carry regularly.
Send the Kansan home
EIGHT PAGES
FOR HAGUE MEMORIAL
Model, submitted by W. McIlham for the proposed memorial to Field Marshal Earl Halt, famous British commander in the World war,
Many Lands Visited As Students Journey In All-States Party
"Y" Mixer Saturday Presents Novel Entertainment
Features
Students from all states had their innings Saturday night when the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. entertained students in the Memorial Union
When those who attended the all state party entered the door of the Union building they were registered in the state of Greenwich and their coats labelled on their coat label for the men and on their dresses for the women.
This proved to be the first state, of the party. From this state they were able to establish where everyone was introduced to Miss Ethel Joy Williams of the Y, W, C, A, and Sam Carter of the University, to become member of both organizations.
State of Bilarity Is Next
State of Inquiry 14-New
The state police test carried out a statement of "Hilarious" behavior by a laughing coyote test was conducted. Everyone laghee as long and loud as he could.
Everyone was then sent to a grot,
from his own section of the state or
other than Kansas he went to the
group from his state. Here everyone
was made acquainted with everyone
virality who came from back home.
When word was passed around that everyone was to make a trip into foreign parts many perplexed looks were given. We proved out evenly enjoyed the tour.
Women lived up in one line and men in another and paraded over to Spooner-Thayer museum where several of the campus leaders were introduced. Brief speeches of welcome were made and then everyone went
The last state was the state of harmed persons. Some of them were dried and others were dry. After everyone had taken a place in the camp, the weepers covered the cows took place. The wets were treated to冲和 the dyes were treated
There was much changing of mind as some would be wets and then change over to drys and then back to wets.
Speakers Are Announced
Traditions Will Be Explained To New Students
“K. U. Traditions” will be the principal feature of a meeting to be held at Haleen house tomorrow night following the Chancellor's address.
Speakera announced by LaRota case will include Fred Ehlworth, senior vice president of the Arab Weidman, president of the W. S. G., and Raymond McKinley, associate director.
Traditions of the University, including the Rock Chak pile, the freshmen initiation and Christmas Tree will be explained to the new students. The tradition of giving a gram is being given under the sponsorship of the Y. W, C. A.
Big Six officials completed a conference Saturday in Kansas City regarding interpretations of football rules.
Pledging Season Brought to Close After Two Days
Fraternities "Yell In" List of Neophites, While Sororities Are Waiting
A complete list of fraternity pledges as announced last night will be given in a special edition of the Kansan who will appear at the Kentucky State Fair. This list also will be in the regular Tuesday morning edition.
The two days of dinner, tens, hand-
shaking, shows, refreshments, smokers,
and lunchmen came to a close last night when fraternities proudly announced that they were not only ority sisters took a few breaths of air before turning to the important business of determining whom they would be sent to wedded with riches lingered.
Today fraternity members are talking over who sounded up got this fellow's attention and incidentally remarking what a bunch of "hammers" some of the other Grekcs had.
In the meantime security members are honing that they "get this girl," and wondering if some of the other girls who have been called 'tumbllebelle' who came to their house.
The new cars, which have been breeding mercurily up and down Mt. Kinnick, are the first homes for use of the parents, who have forgone the pleasure for a few days while their sons and daughters were growing up, to the prerace of their organizations.
Sorority Lists Tomorrow
Results will be announced tomorrow noon to the security, and then the plaques will move to their Uniform Department. It will be the security members who will be finding out which house precurred some of their "best prospects." There has been time in history for this event, but not a few alumni, as plaques have been taken from this lunch to that afternoon date, later to dinner at a third place, then an evening date and if it fails, another place to remain all night.
Worries for some of the fraternities are ended. Their lists of pledges will fill their homes and the budget has prospects of coming near the meeting point. For others, who can still use a few more, will come the more leniently picking of material prospects who escaped plogging.
Members have been assigned their prospects, and it has been their business to keep them interested primarily in such-and-such fraternity.
Within a few days the new
beavers will begin to learn that it is
up to them to do the work now that
their skills are being stretched
stretch out into study halls, Saturday
work around the house, valet service
and hell work. The beavers will then
simultaneously into the fold.
The sororites will deliver their lists before 11 o'clock this morning in the library, followed by checking results with preference lists turned in at the office of the dean.
International Advertisers Hear Former K. U. Student
One of the addresses before the meeting of the International Association of Women in Science, May 12, Aug. 12, was given by Charles C. Younggreen, to 14, who is president of the association.
Mr. Younggren is with the Khuvn-
Piatten Peterson-Dunlap Younggren,
Inc., of Milwaukee, and is particularly
active in booster work.
Kansan Schedule
Regular daily publication of the Kansas began with Saturday morning's issue.
Morning editions will be continued this morning. Tuesday morning, the same editions will be distributed these editions to be distributed free on the campus and in the library.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.