THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
20
VOL. XXVI
SIX PAGES
292 Men Pledged to 19 Fraternities During Rush Week
Nineteen Social Fraternities Announce List Chosen for Membership This Fall
Fraternity rush week which began on Saturday evening at 10:30 p.m., resulted in the pliding of 292 men by 19 of them, the Chaite Pta and Sigma Alpha Epion League in the pliding of 21 men each, while the Avreens are at the bottom of the pliding.
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Tau Omega
Howard Newman, Bunh Voighta, Kamiu Kanoi, John O'Connor, Katie Cox, Dana Dauman, Larry Fremont, Kristen Wentzka, Danla Herman, Jeffrey Sternberg, Ruth Kohler, Robert Hale and Hugh Pitto, Indiecomposer Robbin Kohler
William Young, Kenneth Haddley, Al M.
McCarthy, David Brennan, Kaitlyn Kanas, City
and Deborah Burgoschau, Kansas City, N.C.
Daniel F. Fehr, Amy D. Fitzpatrick,
Felix T.fehr, Uwuwest, Macquarie
Glen, Don Jank, Garden City, French Lily,
Laurie Gustafson, HarperCollins,
hartt, Gooch Buchner, Prairie Blank,
Scott Lawrence, Katie Sawmon, Prat
Leon Scott, Lawrence
Sergio Goffman, Edward Ollie, Johnell Cox, Jason McIntosh, Michael Schmidt, Joe Sprague, City, Met. Mohammed Berrick, George Smith and Karen Carbon, Kansas City, Kan., Jack Nathanson, Carole Patty, El Dornado, Flick Rick, Andrew McMullen, Carolyn Webbik, Paul Harber, Core Irene, Robert Sawyer, Michael Wilson, William H. Bowlev, M. Donald Willem.
Phi Kappa
Morris, Smith, Horon; Charles, Lyman, Hobart; Hertogt, Martin; Rafter, Ted Teblitt; Loos, Robert; Krohn, Ted Teblitt; Loos, Sibley; Kannah, Cyn; Kan, Kane; Marvel; Mavel, Michael; Mavel, Marvel; Mavel, Hoffman; Collins; Michael; Monney, Hartley, Hawkins; Anton, Reinick-Loeing; Lawrence, Foxe
No. 4
**CROWN, Kansas City, Mo;** Mac Daniell, Kansas City, Mo; **BURKMAN, Kansas City, Mo;** James Silliman, Kansas City, Mo; **WIDEN, Fife City, Kansas City, Mo;** Daniel Durant Burwell, Kansas City, Mo; **BOSS, Ross Elysburgh, Wisconsin;** Ross Elysburgh, Wisconsin; **Lawrence, O'Fallon, Arkansas;** John Lawson, Lawrence, O'Fallon; **Robert Moe, Poplar, Arkansas;** Robert Moe, Poplar, Arkansas; **O'Fallon
Ray Wiebke, Kansas City, Mt. Geronimo, Iowa
Ray Wiebke, Kansas City, Mt. Geronimo,
Hallic Harper, Winfield; John, Prentice
Jay Armstrong, Kansas City, Mt. Jani,
Mt. Jani; John, Prentice
Phil Hibbler, Manhattan; Mac Ontikie, Lymon;
Wilson, Manohla; Mac Ontikie, Lymon;
Wilson, Manohla; Mac Ontikie, Lymon;
Wilson, Manohla; Mac Ontikie, Lymon;
Ferris, Emporia; Bill Springer,
Grant (Grn) Mt. Ray, Wiebke, Ambrose
Lee, Rovery, Kannan City, Mp. Morningstar,
Arianna Ackerman, Jennifer Ebert, Gayle
Smith Court, John Ebeler, Gayle Mp. Morningstar,
Gary Johnson, Michael Kurtz, Gayle
Garretton, Hyrreane, Charles Lackenbill, Haitien
Kwong, Christopher Cohen, Robbie Dlaugherty,
Tungayong, Robert Baldwin, Ethan Drigham
Franklin, Philippe, Elizabeth George, Elsie
Franklin, Phillippe, Elizabeth George, Elsie
Franklin, Philippe, Elizabeth George, Elsie
Franklin, Philippe, Elizabeth George, Elsie
Aeacia
John Kramer, Topkick; William Moore, Golf
John D. Kramer; Kenneth Murray,
Kenneth Murray; Gord Wood, Golf
Lacorte; Gold Coast, Golf
LaLuce; Coffin, Coordinator; Patrick Bie-
staff; Stiffel, Hardiman, Golf
Stiffel; David Hickman, Golf
Newman Jeffrey, Topeka; Fritz Lakin; Emporia; Harry Hubbard, Fort Scott; Manley Haev, Jr.; Concordia; Felix Manley, Oklahoma
Ray DeVougn, Wakefield, Frank. Colver, Cary. New York. Devougn, Devall. Cameron, David. Devall, Devall. City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray.
Varsity in New Building
Dance Held in Memorial Union to Arouse Interest
The first varsity of the semester was held last night in the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12. The Union building was used in at a ceremony in the building and to further arouse the interest of older students.
"Tike" Kearney's nine-piece orchestra, which has completed a tour through the eastern states during the summer, played.
After the opening variance, the dances will be held in the F. A. U hall unless other notice is given, no longer than 24, 30, variety manager for this year.
If tentative plans for a dance floor on the second floor of the Union building are confirmed, you will possibly be completed. This floor may not be completed this semester.
Philadelphia, Some 890 sites occupied by prehistoric man in the country lying west of the Lake Col. Valley and the Great Canyon of Big Colorado have been intensively surveyed and man-made structures of accuracy by Dr Harold Sollars Colton of the University of Pennsylvania and his major
- The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 25 * will be 11 p.m.
president W. S. G. A.
Helen Filkin
Wayne McCoy Manager Local Telephone Office
Wayne McCoy, A. B., 24, replaceen h, E. Kepler in office of the Law. Telephone office of the Southwest Bell Telephone and is now in charge of the laboratory and is now in charge of the laboratory Ottawa, Garrett, Williamsburg and Lecompon in addition to about thirty independent exchanges with which he has Eastern Bell has working agreements.
Mr. McCoy, after being graduated in 1924, spent some time at the general store, and later as a peka. From there he went to Arkansas city, remaining there for over a year. He was part of six months at Parsons as district manager, coming from there to Lawyer.
While in school Mr. McCoy was president of the senior class and a member of Sachen, honorary senior men's society.
W. S. G. A. at First Meeting Lays Plans for Year's Activities
The W. S. G. A. committee for the chancellor's reception was appointed by Helen Filkin, c28, president, at the first business meeting of the Women's Student Government Association held Monday morning at 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Dorothy Decker and Gene Elston are the members of the committee.
Two Offices to be Filled When Council Next Meets; Rule Revision. Up
Two vacancies, those of secretary
woman and junior class secretary,
which are to be filled by the stader
and Margaret Kammer will have
the school art students by the
culminant next meeting which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m., in the central Administration
A discussion of the revision o. house rules, activity point rulings,council were takeup. Arrang- and other routine business of the meant for the W. S. G. A.-Y. W. W. This is this afternoon were made.
Arnh Wiedman, treasurer, was instructed to allow the payment of the funds for the year. Council members who had not obtained their pigs were asked to get them.
A short report of group system activation given by Marcel Leijeg group system team at the first group tea was set for Wednesday, Sept. 26, in central Administra-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
7.000 Students Last Year
Nearly 7,000 persons received instruction from the University of Kansas, either on the campus or through an interdisciplinary program in the academic year 1927-28, it was shown by figures compiled during the semester by George O. Foster, regi-
That Figure Includes All Who Took K. U. Instruction
The total registration in winter session, summer session, and in extensions was 67,178. In the first session, 1,178 were registered in more than one division, leaving a net of 6,830 registrars.
Summer sesso registration, 1050; Sumer students also in winter sessions, 617. Persons in residence, but not Sumer, have different nersions in residence, 5,337.
The figures in detail, as compiled by the registrar;
Registration, winter terms, 1,608
Persons registered in more than one school, 192; Different persons on campus, winter terms, 4,174.
Total in extension division, 1,665;
Extension students also in residence,
399; Persons registered, but not in residence,
1,297.
Washington, Sept. 17. —A plan to send spies into foreign countries, not for the similar purpose of worming or spreading diseases, to aid the diseases and pests that afflict their crops, orchards and ornamental plants, was advocated by the national government.
Plan to Send "Spies"
to Find Plant Disease
Almost all of our worst plant and pest disease are of the foreign origin, and there are till many potencies in our stockpiles that we have yet invaded America. It is believed that it would be good economy to seed plant pathologists and entomologists with information and thus obtain information which might help to keep them out, or to combat them as an early stage if they become a threat through our first line of defense.
West, Lafayette, Ind. - The European corn borer likes tall corn cobs, according to G. A. Ficht of Purdue University.
Assistant Named for "Ted" Shultz in Work of Y.M.
Sam R. Carter Is Choose
Has Wide Experience
in Association's
Activities
Mr. Carter took his undergraduate work at Centenary College and his graduate work at Vanderbilt College. Practically all his studies have been in
The University Y. M. C. A. has engaged a new secretary to act as assistant to Ted Simula, the present secretary, and Ms. Ann Arbor, the secretary, is from Shreveport, Louisiana. For the past two years Mr. Carter has been an assistant at Centenary College. In addition to his work as an instructor he also served as secretary of the studies department.
Is Vanderbilt Graduate
It was during Mr. Carter's trip to the student conference of Y, M, C. A, in Blue Ridge, N, C, in 1922 that Mr. Shultz, secretary of the Y, M, C. A, attended and again at the National council meeting at Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania in 1824. Mr. Carter has been very active in Y, M, C. a work, having been a member of the southern student conference for two years, chairman for one year, and southern representative on the national council for one year.
New Students His Care Mrs. Carter is still in Louisiana but is expected here soon.
Jenkins to Talk Tonight
The new student branch of the Y. M. C. A. activities will be Mr. Carter's particular care for the next few weeks. They will teach the Y. M. C. A. office at 121 Fraser "Mr. Carter has a very pleasing personality," said Ted Shulsa, a security officer with the Y. M. C. A. "He is congenial, cordial and friendly. We are lucky to be able to secure a man whose friendship I believe will be so helpful to
"God and Me" Will Be Subject of Liberal Pastor
One of the principal events of orientation week, which will also be of interest to our audience is the dress by Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City - sheldon for tonight at 11 a.m.
Dr. Jenkine is pastor of the Linnwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City, and is one of the most active ministers in the city in the field of young people's work. He is consistently experimenting with ideas for political liberal reform in an effort to attract the young people to his meetings.
Dr. Jonkins has announced that he will talk on "God and Me." He will discuss the subject from the viewpoint of the modern young people.
The young people's forum which Dr. Drenkins holds at his church is one of the meeting places for the free-thinking religious people of all Kansas City. For some years Dr. Jenks has been a professor of Journal Post and is still a columnist for that paper. He has also written several books of a religious nature.
Los Angeles—Studies now more carried on at the Los Angeles Museum show that the sauber tooth tides out, after the struggles of early man, had tooth disturbances, which they bore without the benefits of painless dentistry. More than a thousand jaws of this man are in the possession of be museum.
Tuesday, Sept. 18
Sigma No, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
Delta Upsilon, Country Club,
Authorized Parties
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband.
12 p.m.
Delta Ursilon. Country Club.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange, third floor, Watson library, will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, this week.
Book Exchange Hours
Lucille Carman, manager.
Morning editions of the Kansan will cease with the paper of tomorrow morning.
Publication Schedule
Tomorrow night the first evening edition of the year will be published and the regular schedule will follow thereafter.
Minneapolis Symphony to Pla
Two Concerts; Tito Schipa
Appears First
"With six noted musical attractions scheduled for the University concert course series, including some of the most popular orders for the 1928-29 series are coming in briskly," D. M. Swearbow of the concert series, said Bondy.
The surplus accumulated from the oncerts last year have been turned upck into the fund for obtaining the possible for the coming season.
Season tickets for the series are selling at a moderate sum and include two concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra instead of only one.
The completion of the University matritum, where the concerts will be held, making it possible to seat nearly four thousand, and the support grants, in part, which aid our students, the factors, which made it possible to obtain musicians if world renown for the series this year, according to Dean Swarthorth.
Ossip Brabblelow, master pianist,
and conductor of the series,
another audited concert will appear
luring the series is Mischa Elman,
one of the greatest violinists now live-
ing in New York. He will be by the Flonzley String Quartet and so performance by the Minneapolis
Opening the concert series Oct. 4, Tito Schipa, renowned Italian error, will appear and is this expected to be the last season according to Dean Swwarthout, he heard Schipa give three concerts in three consecutive nights at the U.S.
"Tyrants for the club will be held on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28 and Nov. 13." The types of voices are needed, particularly top tenors and low basses." Prof
Prof. Eugene Christie of the School of Fine Arts, will direct the Men's Club this year in place of Prof. Ransom Kelley, who has been granted a leave of absence.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
New Director Issues Call for Glee Club Candidate
Registration 2,821 at 5:30 Monday; Few Below 1927
Many Students Awaitin
End of Heaviest Rush
to Save Time,
Is Relief
This is taken to mean that students are not crowding to register, but are waiting until the crush thim out so they will not have to stand in line so long. It is known that many students in town who have not yet registered.
With a total of 2,821 having passed through the registration line in the line for the busiest time of business Monday evening, the total was still slightly under that for last year, although some gain on the off-peak totals of Saturday night was shown.
Is Belief
The registration at the same time a year ago was 2877, and a slightly larger number than that had registered by the same time in 1926.
Beginning tomorrow morning enrollment will take the chief attention of students. The passes where enrolled in various schools are as follows:
Tomorrow and Thursday it may be expected that a fairly large number of latecomers will register, and a few of them may come on same day after classes have started.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
In the College enrollment will be according to a prearranged schedule. Each student must report at the hour designated for those whose last name is listed.
Campus Map Shows "Where"
Robinson Gym
School of Engineering Marvin Hill
School of Fine Arts - Robinson Gym
School of Business 114 West Adl.
Recruitment Room Robertson Green
School of Law Green Hall
School of Pntrance Chemistry Blldg
School of Medicine 10 West Adl.
Graduate School 225 Adl. Blldg
The College enrollment schedule
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
8:30 10:00 A, C
10:20 11:50 J, K, L
1:30 3:00 D, N, R, I
3:00 4:50 E, F, M, J
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
8:30-10:00    P, Q, S, Z
8:30-10:00    H, I
1:30-3:00    C, O, T, W
1:30-3:00    A, V
German Geologist Is Here
Visitor to U. S. Guest at Home of Doctor Schoewe
Members of the department of geology of the University were entereters in a meeting on August 9, H. W. Schoweh in honor of Dr. Paul Woldstefel of Berlin, Germany, Doctor Woldstefel is a member of the U.S. Geological Survey, making a trip through the United States studying glacial deposits and comparing them with the deposits found elsewhere.
Doctor Schoebe has been co-operating with the German geologist on field trips and conferring with him in reef studies. She is also co-ordinator for Woldtaste has been in most of the states of the Union and will leave for Colorado for further investigation in Mexico.
The German geologist arrived in Lawrence Saturday and is a guest at the Schoebe for a few days.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CAMPUS PLAN
LEGEND
LASERTONYHALL BELIEVER
Kansan Subscriptions Selling Rapidly: Roberts
Subscriptions were coming in at a rapid rate yesterday in the Kansas's annual circulation campaign.
"The new features offered in this year's Kansan seems to be meeting with popular approval," said "Dell" Roberts, c30, Kranam circulation team.
The 15 salesmen who were covering the campus yesterday afternoon will continue the campaign during the enrollment today and tomorrow.
"Every student at K. U. should read the Kanman every day. The submen are 'go-getters' and are uninterested in it until they get his subscription. It will save time for both the student and the teacher when he gets his subscription. It is turned in today," said Roberts.
New Golf Courses Add to Recreations Open to Students This Fall
"Many students find the Kansas a convenient substitute for a dail letter home. The Kansas will mail a copy of the paper every day to the at home for only 2c. a day, just the postage. Robert added.
Rules Governing Use of Links to Be Adopted by Student Representatives
With the opening of school this year, the students and faculty members of the University are given another great advantage in sports.
60th the nine-hole and six-hole golf
60th are in shape for playing at the
six-hole level. The story of
the school that such an advan-
tage has been available to stu-
dium players.
These links have been made in connection with the athletic department's purpose of "every student playing his favorite game."
In order that an agreement may be carved as to charges for the use of the Student Council and the Women's Student Government, the student with such a position on the faculty will be called some time next week. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will lead the charge.
It is planned now that members of the gymnastics classes who desire to participate will be so on these courses free of charge. With this plan students may go out and practice.
The nine-hole course starts at the engineering building. Players drive north off the first tarmac toward the center of the stake, then cut back south, cross Potter's lake, then across Marin grove and then back. To use an aerial source,
The six-hole course is back of the engineering building and will be used mostly for practice, although matches may be played on it.
It is probable that the fee for those who are not in the gymnastics classes will be $8 or $6 a year or 25 cents a round. A council specified a monthly fee to pay next month.
Both men and women may play on the courses and it is thought that once it is started a large number of students will take part.
Book Exchange Open Soon
Texts Bought and Sold on Third Floor of Library
University text books will be bought and sold at the W. S. G. A. book exchange at the main circulation deck, third floor of Watson library, beginning Wednesday morning, lucinda Carmon, c29, manager, announced on Monday.
Books which the exchange desire to buy are listed near the exchange in Watson. Second-hand books for rent or security courses will be available for sale.
The book exchange is operated by the Women's Student Government Association for the benefit of students. Books are bought for each student, and the cost of operating. Any profits which accrue are used in financing W. S. G. A. activities. The exchange is open for a few days at the beginning of each semester to buy and sell books an accommodation to students.
Iodine in Water Scouted as Preventive of Goiter
London, Sept. 17. Recent investigation here shows that the alcoholic drink in locality does not depend on the lack of iodine in the drinking water, as an indicator of the health status.
Samples of water from Aberdeen, Scotland, which is not a boggeon area, were very low in lode content, while water from Aberdeen, Derbyshire, both had boggeon areas, was not low in lode content. The investigations were made by Dr. J. R. Orr, W. Rowden and J. M. Dan. The Roberts Reewach Institute, Aberdeen,
Fees Paid to Aid Union to Be Used for Dance Floor
Varsities in Memorial Soon if Money Collected Is Sufficient
$2.50 to Be Paid in Fees
Estimated Cost of Improvement Is $5,000; Student Group Making Plans
To Cost $5,000
Variety dances will be held in the morning. Students may short time if plans now being given impetus are made possible by student response to the assessment of Union
Approximately $5000 will be required to do the work, it is estimated.
According to a resolution adopted yesterday, the Union operating committee is given authority to use money from its field and to dance a dance floor and instruct its enquiry for the creation of a social center on the second floor of the building.
Fees at a uniform rate of $220 per student, along with the regular University fees at the time of enrollment, except from those who have secured excused leave.
Students who made plebs to the union fund last spring will automatically be required to document these fees. There is nothing additional to their plebs. The system would not allow those and those not given opportunity to plebs to theplebs in the union completion. It is expected that all students will want to take advantage of this apperior opportunity.
Much Already Done
"Loyal students and alumni of the past have given us this building so near completion, that surely everyone on the Hill now will be interested in helping make it available for use," said Fred Elworth, temporary chairwoman of the tree last night, in commenting on the vans for Union completion.
"It is just like some one had given you an automobile with a tire misfire. You put it on the buttub sit in it," he continued, "What we want the students to do is buy the fourth tire for the Union building something with it besides sit in it."
The campaign last spring was a rather cursory affair and only a fraction of the student body was reached. The staff, in short, are far short of the amount and it is up to the new students and others who did not pledge to make these improvements, as well as the ultimate compromise, in making possible, Mr. Ewellwood declared.
The Resolution
The resolution passed by the Memorial corporation Monday was as follows:
"Resolved: that the Memorial Corporation approve the request of the corporation to install current student fees, installation on the second floor of the Union building of a dance floor, heating and other accessories, as outlined by the com
A committee composed of Charles L. Forsyth, Richard Gafford, c. 350, has been appointed to arrange details as to letting contract for the work, and so on.
Full charge of the Union building
of the Memorial
Union Operating committee in a
last spring, with a majority of students,
plus faculty, alumni, and board
The committee is in as follows: Fred Ellsworth, temporary chairman; Olin Wilson, vice president; Michael Sumitma; A. J. M, and Clara Nigg, faculty; a member of the board of regents yet to be appointed; and Helen Riley, chairwoman of Junta Santa Claire, Swainson Heights, Richard Gafford, Guilford Day, and Armin Hillin, student representative.
Tokyo, Japan. — Two Japanese workers, Y. Kami and S. Nakashima, have introduced the use of microstructure structures to unite structure of the filament in artificial silk. In this way they can quickly discover whether alterations in the conditions of spinning have affected the texture on the material.
Change of Place For Fine Arts Convention
The Fine Arts Convocation which was scheduled for 3:30 Thursday afternoon, September 20, in Fraser hall, is to be held at the same time in centennial building auditorium.
D. M. Swarthout, Dean
**