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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Force of Salesmen Sell Subscriptions for Daily Kansan
Local News, Press Service Editorials, Comic Strip, Appear Daily for Readers
The Kansan's circulation campaign opens officially on the campus with the beginning of a series of force of salesmen under the direction of Lester Subler, circulation manager, will attempt to see every student on the campus during
This morning's issue marks the beginning of the Kansan's twenty-seventh year. The last seventen and a half years, it has been a daily newspaper. It steadily grown until today it furnishes students a complete daily newspaper service, publishing four or six pages each day, and carrying the news as well as complete and thorough coverage of all university news.
Everyone Reads It
Little items of personal interest on the campus are carried in a specimen case (or bag) or stored in Orcelan. "while accounts of social events and parties are given in the library," she adds.
"The easiest way for a student to be sure of keeping in touch with all of the activities of the hill everyday is to read the Kannah. Each student should have a paper of his own so that he can write it when he meets it," said Sahir.
The comic strip "Etta Kett," which was used by the Kanman for the first time last spring will be continued, beginning in the Monday morning news events of the world will also be carried from time to time.
Complete Sport Coverage
The editorial page contains editorials, video articles and current interest, the "Campus Opinion" column, a humorous column about the University from the Hill, and feature articles about the campus. The "Official Ulysses Bublit," prepared daily for campus announcements, notices, etc., which every student is expected to see, will have its regular place on the page.
The "Back Home" column tells students interesting happenings in their own home towns.
Meet the Salesman
Alumni news, published under the heading, "Jayhawks Flown," gives interesting bits about K. U, graduate and former students.
Sport news, giving complete reports of all K. U. sport events, including play by play reports of out of town football, gossip of the sport followers, and detailed reports of injuries to players, will be given on the Kansas's short paper.
Science Service bulletins, a rationale service describing interesting developments in the field of science, will be continued this year.
"I will save trouble if each student,
will give his name and address to the
service provider. The very service
service can be started promptly,"
"if you have a phone number for
the school year." Youhari said.
Mrs. Brook Is Appointed Director of Corbin Hal
Mrs. Alma P. Brook, a former B. U. student, succeeded Mrs. C. Brock, a former G. of Corinth baller. Mrs. Brook was born in Lawrence and is the widower of Charles F.
She has had four years' experience as house mother at the BETA Pliha House in Berkeley and the social secretary to a resident of San Francisco. She has had eight years' traveling experience between Paris and Burlington, Iowa.
Mrs. Brook is a sister of Mrs. F, H Smithmeyer and W, Will Pendleton both of Lawrence, and is well known to residents here.
Authorized Parties
Authorized Parties
Delta Stats Lamobile, House 12, p. 3.
V.W.C.A. and V.Y.C.A., All State
Party, Sept. 16.
Northampton, Monday, Sept. 16.
Pre-Kelroth盛顿 Variation, Upper Bldg., 12.
V.W.C.A. and V.Y.C.A., New Student
Muncie, University, Aug. 25.
Armenia, Hearne.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920
Dean of Wonsen.
Breakfast Monday First Regular Cafeteria Meal
Q
The new cafeteria, located in the Union building, will open to students Monday morning and will continue operation under the schedule used last year. The breakfast hour continues from 7:30 until 8:45; the lunch hour from 11:30 until 1:50; the dinner hour from 6:00 until 6:30 p.m.
The cafeteria will be even better prepared this year to serve students than it has been heretofore. Frigidaire equipment has been installed and a new kitchen will be made the service more efficient. The serving force will remain about the same. The cafetaria will endeavor to continue its slogan that the is best substitutes for house mice, the best M. E. Evans, director, said.
It is believed that this year will prove to be the greatest year of the cafeteria's history though it has been successful during the past years. Last year a total of 170,494 meals were served at the average cost to 6,283 customers, of which 10,428 are expected that that number of meals will be increased this year.
Equipment Contract For New Snow Hall Let Last Thursday
Building Ready for Occupancy Not Later Than Jan. 1.
Contractor Says
The main contract for furniture and equipment for new Snow hall was let Thursday to the Shelton office. The office accepted in the office of the state business manager and the state architect at Topeka by a committee including Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Secretary of State David Crawford, committee on New Snow hall; Karl Kloez, bursar, C. G. Bayles, super-intendent of buildings and grounds Prof. E. H. Lane, chairman, Prof. E. H. Laine, chairman, Prof. S. S. Shrewd, and Prof. E. L. Trecec.
The buildings will be beautifully and appropriately furnished according to a statement made today by the architect. The building has been chosen as the predominant shade in all of the departments occupied by students, for classroom, offices and laboratories were chosen by men who are working with these departments needed.
The contract which was let yesterday includes most of the office, classroom and laboratory equipment and amounts to $23,987. Other smaller contracts will be let next week. The equipment has stated that the equipment will be entirely installed not later than Jan. 1.
It was rumored last year that new Snow Ball would be ready for use by the first semester of this year, and it is hoped that the team made to that effect however. In a statement Friday Chancellor Lindley intimated that the work is not yet complete.
"Fair progress has been made in the building of New Snow Hall," Doctor Lindey said, "The University received coal operation from the company to build the state architect and from P. D. Olea contractor for the building."
University Graduate Has Good Job in Washington
Ominous states that cold weather and low light conditions and slowness in receiving the facing stone for the building are relegated to the building's delay - that have been necessary.
Mr. Markham, from Washington, Kasa, became a member of the Kanada Association from the University, and later went to Dos Moores. He later went to Michigan, where he served in the United States,ington, D. C. for the past several years, postgraduate correspondent for the St. Louis Journal.
Edgar Markham, A. B. 70, has been appointed assistant to the chairman of the recently appointed federal farm board, and will be in
Mr. Markham will be contact man between the newspapers and the University of $8,000. He was a member of Pi Phi Tha fraternity while at the University.
Rushing Business Is Order of Events Among Hill Greeks
Battle Royal for Pledge Gets Under Way; Dad's Car Pays Visit to Campus
Business is rushing, so to speak for the reason of eighteen social fraternities and Mt. Orad where they are waging their annual battle royale, known as "rush"
For the fraternities, the rushing campaign was officially opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning when the brothers and their fraternity houses, some of which were new, many redecorated, and all of them cleaned up and in exact order.
Members of the Greek-litter organizations were called to Lawrence for a visit. They faced fines for late arrival. By Thursday night the lights of battle were in readiness, and some soldiers were in session and eager,耐ative cuisine were arriving in town.
The scheduled round of smokers, dinners, and dates, interspersed with "seasons," shows and reflections, and they move through until tomorrow night when the cup holds of several hundred freshmen will be adorned with "snowflakes." It will be appropriately "colled in" and the fraternity men will relay from the tension that has held them in a strain of three days and two nights, and more.
"Yell-Ins" Tomorrow
The potential seniority sister was swapped into a gray and becki whirlwind of a life, including which began at noon yesterday by a meeting of rushes that morning at Myers bail had rush to the office after Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Big Cars are on Hand
In the preparation for elaborate and impressive entertainment of rushes, it is advisable to active than fraternities. They, too, alumni to return to K. U. for rush football.
Sorority rush week will draw to a sudden close Sunday night and a day of meditative silence will follow. It will be a day of a unmeanness for the husbands, because their previous enquiries to Dean Hainband before 6:30 that evening.
Bids will be delivered by each so-
thern party to a neutral party who will
compete with them with the preference
lists and announces the pledges Tuna-
Many Want Employment
Total For Last Year Already Has Been Exceeded
"The Student employment bureau of the Y, M, C, A has received more applications for work at the present time this year than the total number of applicants in 2015. In the statement of Sam Carter, secretary of the University Y, M, C, A. The supply of work with which to meet these applications is below par, according to the University Bureau, and the university is having difficulty in finding jobs for all of the applicants.
Along with its interest in finding jobs for students, the employment department offers vocational service which offers an opportunity for students to measure their interest in certain vocation. The program is widely published by Lehend Stanford University, and includes the following vocations: student, personnel manager, life insurance, certified public accountant, and Y. M. C., A. general secretariality. Y, M. C., A. general
"There are some jobs still open," continued Mr. Carter, "including work that requires technical or professional knowledge. We have an especially good job for a man with a car, and we want him to be better at bartending that still may be bad."
Mr. Carter also stated that the room situation is satisfactory. The room is clean and there is no demand at present and there is no charge of a shortage of roaming fans.
Why Do They Have Keys for Automobile Locks
Sorority rush week is in full swing and goodness only knows what the outcome will be. Friday morn a Greek on the front of the Hill, sat in her ineration of front Brick's with a perplexed look on her face. Summoning a pusseress
With a brighter look and *k* "My goodness!" she took the other key on the ring (there were only two) turn the switch and started the ear.
"Will you come over here and turn this switch for me please. I just can't get the lock to start."
"Certainly," was the reply offered. "Are you sure you have the right key?"
Smaller Membership in University Band Is Year's Prospect
A smaller University hand mount
measure for prospect this year on
the resort to purchase new equipment,
which to purchase new equipment, J.
C. McMantes, director, announced
Truystre for the late Tuesday night, and will the following Monday in the morning day night, Sept. 25.
Begin Tuesday
Although probably the many will be accepted this year, Mr. McCaries said, it will be necessary that all who would like to take part need in order that at high quality from our assured choice of candidates may be assured.
McCandles Wants Quality
I will start
the completed
night. Then
held Wednes-
McDaniel wants "quinary"
I must care of everyone,
I possibly will not, said,
"I am desirous that the hand correspond
favorably in quality to those of
the past, and will be pleased to
do this, and to do hard work attend trout."
Members of the band receive gymnastic credit, and probably will be encouraged to exercise conserving the trips cannot be given at this time, however, the aim should be to
Two concerts are planned, and several appearances before the radio microphone will be scheduled. The basketball games as in the past.
Tryouts Schedule Given
Tryouts will be held in room 109
at the Student Union. Tryouts
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights, and Saturday
afternoon. A final session for those
not trying out will be held Monday
The schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., clarinets
8 p. cornetts
Wednesday—6:30 p. m₂. saxophoner; 8:30 p. m₃. norns (albus).
obes. bassoons.
Thursday—6:32 p.m. 7 pm, trombones
8 p. m. baritones, basses and drums.
Saturday—2 to 4:30 p. m.
flutes, piccolo and any other instrum-
bers.
Monday—6:30 to 9 p.m.—anyone who has not previously tried out.
Mr. McCauley has returned from a summer of teaching in the Chicago Musical College Masters school. The University band director at tended the convention of the Kansas City Conservatory, cordia, as guest conductor, Sept. 8. In the evening the massed bands consisting of 400 members played a concert under the direction of Mr. McCauley without a principal. A Gladstone stone traveling case from the band at the conclusion of the concert.
Kansan Schedule
Regular daily publication of the Kanaan begin with this morning's issue which is being distributed free on the canaan and through the library.
Morning editions will be published also on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Beginning with next Thursday,
we will regular schedule of publication
of the agenda on Monday, Tuesday
and the afternoon on Monday, Tuesday
and Friday and on Sunday morning.
Social Program Planned by Y.M., Y.W. and W.S.G.A.
Traditions to Be Explained.
Formal and Informal
Teas, Meetings
Scheduled
The Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A, have a week of parties and get acquainted meetings for new and old students on the IIIH.
Friday evening the W. Y, C. A. hold open house for all women at the college's campus "study party" will be held in the Union building, under the auspices of both organizations. Nothing has been done to improve the program other than that it will be good and all are invited. Students must be in attendance, all students, both new and old, will attend. Both organizations are stressing the fact that the party is for women.
Formal Tea to be Sunday
A Freshman "Y" trek will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15, by the University Y. M. C. A. All freshmen are required to be the party in charge of the Union baskets, in the Union basketball 3:00 p. m., where trucks will be provided to take them to "Hole in the Bones." The early part of the after-event program is often quainted, after which a campfire program will be given. The program is in charge of the following committee: Jack Landey and John Williams; co-commissioner Keith, Roben Bath and Ellie Gavey.
From 3:00 to 5:09 p.m. m, Sunday,
the Y, W, C, A, and the W, S, G, A.
will give a round ten for new
worms. We will send them
months have been made with the Pan-
Hellenic council so that the rubbing
will not conflict with the watching at these hours.
Campus Leaders to Speak
At 10:30 n. m. Monday there will be a chocolate for all women at Henley house.
On Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. there will be an informal tea for all women at Spencer-Thayer Museum, After Chancellor Lindley's address in the Auditorium there will be an informal hour for all men and women, with a special guest of K. I. Traditions will be discussed of some of the campus leaders.
The all-University mixer will be held in the Union building at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. Classes start Thursday after the mixer.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. and all students take advantage of the week to get acquainted with the new student and rework old acquaintance.
Reservations Requested
Organizations Asked to Secure Meeting Places
EIGHT PAGES
All organizations, societies and committees destiny to use rooms in the building to hold meetings which to hold meetings are requested to send in reservations as early in advance as possible to the Chancellor for the meetings and decisions can be made with the building and grounds department, Raymond Nicholson, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
In order that the rooms will not be taken by other organizations and will be used for lighting and janitor service, the reservation rule is being made, Nichols said. Heretofore, organization staff must ensure that no room without modifying the proper authorities and consequently when the memorial is locked on or the memorial occupied by another person,
The class rooms and auditoriums of the university buildings will be available to organizations on request for meetings and vacation. Organizations which plan to hold regular meetings through the year are requested to make the reservations as early as possible so that they can be made up and conflicts prevented.
Miss Dorothy Bender, fs. '29, Glenn, is teaching this year at Ther mapolina, Wyo.
Anniversary Year
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
This is Anniversary Year in Lawrence, Seventy-five years after the city's first lits founded a settlement here to make possible a Kansas, forever free of slavery. Some of these men gave their lives for freedom.
Such were the men who founded the University of Kansas and gave it a great tradition. At you live and work here this anniversary Year may you come to know the great tradition that has made the history of the university and the University distinctive.
And may the coming year be for each one of you rich in achievement and happiness.
Cordially yours.
E. H. Lindley, chancelor.
Annual Chancellor's Reception Scheduled Next Saturday Night
New Students and Instructors to Be Welcomed at Union
Following the opening week of school with registration, enrollment and rush week period over, and the start of the new semester, opening reception Saturday evening at 8:30 at the Union building will complete the introduction of the new curriculum at the University.
Building
With a close date scheduled for that evening, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, members of the faculty, students of Mr. Ouread use this event annually to welcome the new faculty members and the new students of the university.
The early part of the evening will be the reception given on the main stage, followed by a performance and Mrs. Lundy will head the receiving line with the deams of the schools, the heads of the two student councils, and a committee from the college.
The latter part of the evening will be given over to dancing which is to be taken in conjunction with Union building. The orchestra has not yet been announced, Miss Vivia Meyer said. The department of home economics, will be in charge of the refreshments &
In that a closed schedule is schedule for that night, and that this is thursday. We are required to resume towards Orcad, the officials' charge of the arrangements are as ing all organizations to cooperate in these matters of through get-acquainted nature.
No. 2.
Freshman Intercollegian Available at Y. M. C. A
The Freshman number of the Intercollegian is now available at the Y. M. C. A. office. This publication is a magazine designed to unangle college and university problems, are written and number will be help in that way.
John R. Dyer, dean of men at the University last year, has broken into print in this number with an article entitled, "T John- or not to Join?"
Oliver T. Alberton, LLB,14, who has been in law partnership with W. M. A. Moore and is the term Master of the city, dissolved partnership with Haggins on Sept. I, and is now practicing in the office of the firm of Haggins and Alberton.
Early Transcripts May Mean Larger Annual Enrollment
Credentials For Freshmen
Are Exceeding Those
at Same Time
Last Year
With 136 more creditors received than at the same date last year, the freshman transmitters totaled 810 yews against as against the 674 of last year.
Same Plan to be Used
"Many students of advanced standing who file their papers never come to school," said Kaiph M. Hower, secretary of the advanced standing committee. "No figures of any activity will be given until registration."
"Students seem to be getting in transcripts earlier this year but perhaps they have nothing to do at all until the fall," Foster in commenting on the enrollment prospectus for the fall. "It is much better than last year at this time. I hope it means an increase in grades until after registration is over."
A general schedule about identif-
with that of former years will begin
in the spring; a second period in
institution Building, continues until
noon, and will begin again at 1:30
pm.
Psychological examinations will begin at 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. sharp at the auditorium. These must be taken before enrollment. Appointments for physical examinations will be made to the students at the time of recitation.
An "All States Party" for all men and women has been arranged to begin building a A. Y, W. C. A.-W. S. building 4,
Convocations Are Called
Convocations Are Called
Convocation conventions are called for two hours in the morning, on Monday in the Auditorium. Attendance is required at these convocations.
Enrollment in classes has been set for Tuesday and Wednesday. The administration especially requests that students enroll as a visitor before enrolling in his classes in order that he may better shape his course and save time on the registration process. Students should make appointments with advisers at the dean's office, 121 Administration building. Fees must be paid within seven days after enrollment.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts will enroll according to the time of their alphabetical order as follows:
TUESDAY
30-10-15 10:00 J, K, L
30-10-15 10:00 E, F, G
30-10-15 2:40 D, N, R, U
WEDNESDAY
30-10-15 10:00 H, I
30-10-15 10:00 P, Q, S, Z
30-10-15 10:00 R, Y
30-10-15 G, O, T, W, X
Printed Textbook Ready
Psychology Work by Wheeler
Has Been Revised
The textbook of Psychology, "Introduction Psychology," used in the introductory classes last year written by Ms. Fischbach as part of the department of psychology, has been revived, edited, and the book is ready for students this year in a print edition.
"An entirely new work-based upon laboratory analysis and experimentation, in a planned plantation on the wrapper," "Written from the organismic and configurational standpoints, it reorganizes and supplements the material of older
"This point of view has been prominent in Germany for several years, but has just recently been accepted as the norm logologically," said Professor Wheeler.
The psychological bask has been worked out largely by Dr. G. E. Coghill of Wistar Institute of Philadelphia who was formerly head of the department of anatomy here, Prof. H.L. Tracy, present here at the University, also made important contributions, according to Professor Wheeler.
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