THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1028
No.2
Busy Week Begins Today for Those Here First Time
psychological Test Giver
at 9 This Morning
Opens College
to Many
Beginning with the psychologi-
examinations this morning at 9, new
students of the University will enter
almost entirely to their interests.
Following the psychological tests which will just about an hour new students will have taken up a course of men of central Administration building. Another psychological test will be given in the afternoon at 2:00 p.m. and all the new students will be given at Henley House, 1226 Orland, under the air spaces of the University YA., at Henley.
Sunday will be featured by speech services in all Lawrence churches and by afternoon entertainments given by the University religious organizations for the benefit of new students. The attendance of all freshmen is required are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are given over to enrollment and classes begin Thursday, in accordance with the school's schedule.
But enrollment is not alone the program for these two days. A freshman convoitation at which attendance is required, and an address by Chancellor E. H. Liloux, are held on Tuesday night busy new students. Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City will speak for new students Tuesday night while trips through the Library and entertainments fill in the rest of the day.
Chancellors Recognition
Thursday will provide only a slight breathing spell as a Fine Arts convocation is scheduled for 3:20 p.m. at the university's lecture hall, the first all-University convocation will be Friday morning and the evening will be taken up by parties given by the young people in the school churches. Latter-day at the University will be accommodated by a psychological examination given Saturday; dormming and changes of enrollments may be made in the morning.
The chancellor's annual reception for new faculty members and new students will be given in the University building Saturday, Sept. 27, at 8:30 p.m., instead of in Kibbaden gymnasium as was announced in the K this reception is given by the faculty and old students each year.
courell will occupy the afternoon.
Bachcalefoll Exam Given
The reception line will be con-
posed of Chancellor and their wives
and the members of the Woman's Stu-
dent Government. Association to
Men's Student Union and University Women's Clan
a freshman bike and camper
The regulation 24 hours a day would be crowded for one new student if there were no other event scheduled than those in attendance. The psycho logical tests are given at three different times, and all new students including those with advanced stand alone reading before regaining and enrolling.
Monday morning leading members of the faculty will coenorm freemain on four of the most important problems confronting the new student at the University at a freshman conference. The conversation will be at 9 a.m.
The test has the nature of an in-
telephone test. Results are filed and
applied to an individual for an e-
nvironmental biology department. Individuals are classified into deciles, according
Specific skills
In the afternoon, treasury enter-
ning in the college of liberal arts are re-
creating entering engineering to meet
quired to meet in *France* chamber
of commerce; in pharmacy, in the lecture room of the
chemistry building. Attendance $2$
also required at the channeler's wel-
come and introductory address Mon-
day.
On Wednesday morning another freshman convalescation demands the attention of the newsmen and Chancellor Laude Lee, who is required. With the beginning of classes Thursday, the long grind of the semester will be under way and the student will find an opportunity to arrange a permanent
The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 23 will be 11 p.m.
Library Tours Will Help Students in All Subject
president W. S. G. A.
Information that will be of help in all courses and subjects will be given freshmen Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 at Watson library.
At that time tours of the buildings under the direction of C. M. Baker, new director of libraries, and his assistant, will learn how they want to learn their way about the building and how to use its facilities in the aim of the plan. New students will learn how to get books, and how to use reference books, the card catalog.
"The trip will be of help in all courses and all subjects," Mr. Blake said, "knowing how to get into the battle both in school and out."
The groups will assemble in the education room, 201 Watson, just to the right of the entrance from whose doorway they would half hour during the afternoon.
World-Known Talent Available to Holders of Enterprise Tickets
Series of Lectures Featuring Will Rogers Is Only Part of Offering
Talent of world repute, in addition to the best to be found on the Hill is offered this year to holders of stat'd enterprise tickets, all include a trip to $2,50, which less than name of the single number would cost elsewhere.
With Will Rogers as the headliner of the lecture course which is part of the new series, he will discuss Dr. Will Durant, popularizer of poecilogy, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, nationally known as a thinker and author, who was one of Roy Chapman Andrews, who has explored not only unknown portions of the earth but unknown bays of his world.
Hill Activities Included
Nor is the lecture course by any means all that is included in the enterprise ticket. It also adjoins to three other venues where will be presented in the new theater in Fraser hall. The return to Mt. Oread of Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of dramatic arts is one of the best possible drama entertainment.
Concerts by University glee clubs and debates and oratorical events are included in one price.
Expect Rogers Dad's Day
And for sports followers, which means most everybody connected with the University, the enterprise ticket will admit to Grid Graph representations of the four out-of-town games of the U.S. national championship by the University of Kansas camp.
A separate train advertising to the lecture course only is to be sold to tenpeople for $2,60, according to John R. Diver, dean of men.
Will Rogers is expected to speak here on Day 17 of the 2014 Olympics. The team's roster includes a particularly fitting game and a particularly fitting film for the presence on the campus this spring.
Enterprise tickets may be purchased at the time enrollment fees are paid. Exemption ships for these tickets may be obtained at a desk and must be presented to institution building in case the student does not desire to purchase a ticket.
In addition to the enterprise tickets, a new Union fee of $250 and a Jay's fee of $100 will be charged to the student at the time of paying fees unless exemption is used.
Dean Dyer wishes it understood that students are not under obligation to buy the enterprise ticket, the Jay-Z concert pass, or the clothes they do not care to. However, it is believed that every student is securing something worthwhile in each
Freshmen Given Copies of Student Magazine
All freshmen and new students are this year being presented by the orientation committee with copies of his October number of the Interactive magazine devoted to his concerns to the Student Christian Movement.
Of particular interest to the K. U. student is an article by Robert Dove, campus journal of liberal opinion. In addition the magazine contains much discussion of college problems, particularly as they relate to
"The magazine contains everything that we could hope to give the freshman, and I wish I could be sure that every one who gets a copy would read it." E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the orientation committee, in discussing addition to the help given freshmen.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
Ticket Sale Now On for Concert Course; Noted Artists Coming
Subscribe for the Kansan
"It is to be hoped that all students will lay increasing stress on the importance of such opportunity to hear stories from household words," the director said.
The sale of exchange tickets which may be later turned in for reserved seating at the office of the School of Fine Arts in the Administration building and at either the Board Corner Drug area or Bell's Music Building.
Dean Husband Returns
Tito Schipa, Lyric Tenor, Is
First in Series; Elman
Also Listed
Received M. A. at Columbia U While on Leave
This year's Kansan with its many new features will please you.
Please us by turning in your subscription today.
Any Kansan salesman will be glad to receive your $4.00.
Because last year's concert course was so successful, the management has decided to turn the surplus accumulated back into the fund for securing better talent if possible for the coming season. D. M. Swartha, dean of the School of Fine Arts, director of the concert series, said Friday.
Also Listed
This year: Tito Schima, lyric tempus, opens the course in October. In November, Ossip Gabrielwich, master pianist and conductor, is scheduled to perform the first solo piece by Miesha Elman, one of the greatest live violinists, will be here in the latter part of February. The fourth solo piece by Emmanuel String Quartet. This year sees the farewell tour of this group, and the University is particularly fortunate to be able to bring them here at this time. Dean Swarbert will
Last year for the first time the completion of the auditorium, seating 1,200 students, is able to bring to the campus the so-called giants of the musical world. The course last year included Galli Carel, Albert Spalding, Pablo Casals, and Stephen Sondheim; the course was a greater one last year then ever before, Dean Swearthont said and that fact has led to the effort to present the best possible
Two concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, instead of only three, will be arranged for this year, marking Dean Swearthward and particularly a new member.
Miss Anges Husband, dean of women, who was on a leave of absence last year, completed her master's degree at Columbia University and received courses for degrees of women, college administration and psychology. Miss Husband also took a course in modern English Bible, under Dr. Harry M
The Fine Arts Convention which was scheduled for 3:30 Thursday afternoon, September 29, in Fenner hall, is to be held at the same time in connection with building audition.
Wesley Foundation cabinet will hold its first meeting at the home of the Rev. Edward F. Price, 1232 Ohio street, at 4 p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 15. The meeting will be a picnic and get-together for member.
Change of Place For Fine Arts Convention
Several K. U., women stayed to last winter. The women were: Miss Louise Miller, Miss Irene Pearce, Miss Irne Pearce, of the School of Fine Art; Miss Husband; Louise Floren and Billie Gecmaemm, graduates of the School of Fine Arts.
D. M. Swarthout, Dean
* * * * * * * * *
Miss Husband studied music under Kurt Schindler, During her stay at the University of the St. Cecilia's choreum which is conceived by Victor Harris. This choreum is located in the organization in America and admission to rehearsals is by invitation
Wesley Foundation to Meet
Miss Fiera, who is a former student of Miss Husband was joined a Jaillard Fellowship which entitles her to free travel and famous Jaillard School of Music.
Honor Roll
Freshmen, sophomore and junior honor rolls for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were announced today at the College. The honor roll contains names of students with outstanding scholastic achievement, and represent less than a per cent of their respective class.
--an enlarged band this fall is un
possible because of arrangement
now being made for an increase
sufficient of band uniforms and equip-
Kansas City, Mo.; Cleveland, Tampa, Los Porter, Bakersfield, CA; Mesa, Las Vegas, Pittsburgh, Blackwell, Okla.; Maracoy, U. Hewson, Perry Crawford, Oklahoma City, Norman; Harvard, L. Butler, Bakersfield, CA
Garden Cameron, Lawrence; Joey Miee
Cameron, Toronto; Helen L. Corinthia, Holding
Wendell Curray, Lyndon
Marietta K. Barducci, Kavanah City, Kan
Doris Beckman, J.D.
Sheila Tolley, J.D. Janet H. Eckert,
Emily Eckert, Elizabeth Leavinwood,
Honor Folly, Kennetha Iowa, Janet I. Rowe, Lawrence
Martie Heart, Willard W. Lillie Henderson
Kansas City, MO; Edith M. Hickman, Heredon
Virginia F. Hirstad, Lawrence Holton, Helen A.
Hollandburg, Carameldee; William F. Haas
Bonnie LaMatter, Halloween; Darley Layne,
Fraser; Terry Culver, Halloween; Debbie Fiel-
man, Maine; Olivia Olmstead, John; Joe M.
Larkmann, Iowa; Joseph O'Neill, John;
Jessica Giller, Wisconsin; Lawrence
Gilmer, Miller; Sylvia; Fred Mille; Katherine
Gilmer, Sylvain; Fred Mille; Katherine
Rarell A. Gidson, Tabla, Okla.; Lyle A. Gilford, Independence, M.; James Greenleaf,
Kilra Jennings, Hutchinson,
Kenneth Koeleman, St. Louis, Mo
Morgan Rurch, Lawyer; Maurine Ricke
Attachment; Hervie Rayle; Stafford; Clara Rose
Howard Sawtell, Garnett Dornheim Nixon
Sullivan, James Levine, Robert J.
Louis, Alexandra Caldwell, Charles
Levowear, Alice Street, Lawrence; Kath
Rodgers, Michael Wagner; Hollis
Holst, Hollis Stringer, Levowear,
James Levine
Stanley Newhouse, Kansas City, Mo. Noreen Niellington, Leavenworth, Georgia L. Moree
Karen Wilhelm Haibawah Haibawah, Jennifer Winkle-Hawatha. Alben Wheat, Owatonia; Virginia Willhamton, Edwardsville; Cabernet balsam, halina, calina; Bernice Winkle, halina, calina
Sophomore Honor Roll
Barthle Ancher, Bazelon, Paul; Oval Bertram, Hutchinson; James Brother, Moscow; Leppuem, Neb; Ralph Banin, Lawrence; Janetou C. Compagn, Hugh Colborne
Marian Denbarge, Concordia, William Daughtrey, Juraj City, Joan Doe, Chilishoe, Mo.; Alana Denborge, Leavenson Catherine Denborge, Leavenson
Lawrence.
Jacqueline Car, Compug Grove; Howard Cohen
nour, Mukeeper, Arthur Crumb, Ellis
Lewitt Cournions, Frankfort.
William
Lena Fungo, Boltz, 1946
Kourath Fisher, Tounga.
Bradford Goffard, Minnesota, San Francisco; Anthony Hamilton, Texas; Arti Hampton, Waseley, Alabama; Brian Hamilton, Waseley, Alabama; Ivory Alfred Hihney, Harvard Law School; Isaac Dillon, Harvard Law School; Teresa Boren Haworth, Lawrenceville;
Ginger Cooper, Lawrence Larson Warner
Jarhaki, Edward Kline, Lawrence
Warren Lattimer, Lyons, Mildred Lockwood
Lyme, Moore
Gotta Mattle, Tripy, Nile McNam, Lawyer; Walter McFarland, LaVegan, N. J.; Marie Miller, Mason, Ms.; Mriam Muerson, Kann, City; Mo., LaVerev Jr., Leonwouth,
Forest Jackson, Midland; Cordre Jones, Emporia.
Doughty, Olea; Florence, Paul Oman; Garnett
Sylvia, Piaanne; Onaga; Dorothy Phillips
Olmigluee; Olba; Dorothy Pine; Lawrence
Ruth Pratt; Jamestown.
Walter Sanders, Barrington; Kenneth Seitl
san. Swearce; Alice Sherry, Wichita; Jane J.
Smith, Lawrence; Zola Snydal, Lawrence
Minnie Stainman, Burdett.
Richard Thompson, Gave; Stanley Toland
Wichita; Walter Trachsel, Goodland,
Graze Vernon, Lawrence; Eleanor Vossler
Downtown.
Mary Wade, Southwest Silver Lake; Ethan Woolf
Edna; Ferd Wageman, Whitstable; Galertz
Jimmy; John Woolf, Richmond; Caleb;
Mary Whitte, Cord of Ameille; Ishak
John Winton, Kannas City, Mo.
Eugene Bales, Lawrese; Edith Boehle, Law
Bachelor; Paul Boyer, Welchta; Lyle Brock
Lewis
Paul Allen, Macaville; Frederick Anderson Kansas City, Mo.
Gilles
Hibbard, Crawford, Lawrence; Noreen
Crooks, Lawrente
Smith Center.
James D. Gillmore, Independence; Leland
Ginser, Owakey; Dorothy Grogl, Lawrence;
Leslie Hailey, Lawrence; Helen Hendricks.
Harold Jenkins, Tulsa, Okla.; Gidyde D.
Jones, Doug; Jeanne Jenkins, Edmonton;
John B. Campbell, Kansas City.
Dorothy Dehler, Colleague; Alden Dimmone-Poins; Kirabeth Davyholder, Debelt.
*Courtesy of A. H. Dehl.*
Marion Krobbel, McPherson; Virginia
Kruee, Kansas City, Mo.; Alfred Kuraner,
aakenworth.
Joseph Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Paul, Lawyer; Roby Peterson, Law
William P. Saxey, Kansas City, Mo., Koth Schwartz, Lawrence; Charles Keefe, Doug Drobshy, Lawrence, John Sheldon, McLoughlin, Lea Straight, Bartlettville, Bike
Matthew Mather, Manager Cancun City, Mo., Eric Moore, Manager Cancun City, Mo., Eric McClure,慈禧; Candidate Cancun Wichita City, Blooms, Chicago, Ill.  ; Mary Margaret Moreau, Kansas City, Mo., Lester Minneman, Missouri
Janes Lamb, Unknown; Edith Larson,
awrence; Mary Lydia Horton, Lーション
Agnes Taylor, Taylor; Roccardo Tugnaghi,
Saturni Domino; P. I.; Lawrence Turner, Mom-
zala; Zatella Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Leoo
Tabell, Tabell, Towers
Sidney Edward, Greenville,
Missouri; Lawrence, Ronna Funk,
South Center.
Leo Veeder, Cherryvale; Sewall Vorum,
Pretty Prairie.
Kansas City, MO. amo. tara
Sarah Turfill, Lawrence.
Lee Yeeder, Cherryville. Sewall Vorum
Graduate Becomes Dean
James Walker, Sloan; Wilts Williams, Katan
Citte, Ulge; Iboracy Mormany Witta, Filia
Paul Youngman, Harveyville
Bernice R. Thompson, M. A. 25,
become dean of women at Midland College,
Fremont, Neb., at the beginning of
the present school year, at
Midland College. Ms. Mitchelson has been director of *tests at Salina high school* since 1923.
Collection of Pledges to Union Building Fund Is Beginning This Fa
Payment of Debt to Open Way for Completion of Second Floor Hall
Collection of the pledges made b students for the memorial Union building will begin with the payment of fees this fall. It is hoped that as many as possible will pay the $2.50 fee regardless of whether they were not, Fred Elsaworth, town coronary office, or Union committee.
"Keep your receipts," the wizard given by Mr. Elliworth. It is planar, and should be placed out during the year at the Union and holders of fee receipts will be shown some special privilege if possible in recognition of their loyalty, Mr. Elliworth.
A meeting of the Union committee with its sub-committees was held at the office of the alumni association Thursday morning, Sept. 13. At that meeting a considerable measure of completing the second phase of the building were considered.
The clean-up campaign among old plodgers is expected to be completed by the Memorial Corporation of the Memorial Corporation, has succeeded in reducing the present debt on the building from $21,000 last spring to only about $6,000.
About $1,109 given by the class of 1928 is ready to be turned over to the committee for use in reducing the debt.
As soon as the present debt can be cleared it is planned to go ahead in an effort to increase the facilities of the cafeteria, the caterafile, the cafeferia, the agereal lounge, and men's and women's lounges. Proposed improvements include a dance floor on the second floor, facilities for children's play, and a game room in the basement.
First Kansan Out Today
Regular Publication in Evening Begins Wednesday
This morning's Kanzan is the first regular issue of the school year.
Morning editions will be published on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings of next week during registration and enrollment.
The usual evening schedule of publication will be resumed on Wednes day evening of next week.
A special "new student" edition of the Kansas, published primarily to welcome the freshmen and other new students, was issued last week and sent in their transcripts to the registrar's office as well as to most of those who were enrolled in the University last year. Copies were also sent to members of the faculty, fraternities, business businesses, and business businesses down town.
"If anyone failed to receive his copy of this call, he would have extra copies available at the Kettering business office," said Delbert C. Roberts, c30 circulation manager, last week.
Y. M. C. A. Places 45 in Part Time Positions
About 45 students have been placed in permanent part-time employment with the company on this day, according to Peter Springer, c29, in charge of the bureau. A few positions are still available, being taken promptly. Springer said.
The most common positions open are as furnace tenders and as employees in boarding houses or restaurants.
The bureau registers those students desiring odd jobs and can usually find as much work as is wanted for them. A good job is employment, according to Springer.
Tungsten, because of its high melting point, has to be melted in a vacuum or under an inert gas in order to prevent oxidation.
Miss Agnes Husband,
dean of women
* * * * * * *
All fraternity parties to which men and women have been invited must be authorized at my office.
Kansan Circulation Drive Opens Officially Today
The Kansan's circulation campaign for the coming year officially open this morning.
A staff of salesmen under the direction of Delbert C. Roberts, c39 circulation manager, will attempt to visit a student on the Campus this morning.
Each student should make it a point to turn in his name and address to one of these salemans today. The cashier at the Kansas every day. Each saleman will have official receipt books to accept payment for subscriptions.
It will save time for both the student and the Kanman if subscriptions are given to salemen at once instead of being brought to the Kanmen of fame.
Is Secured
Additional Money to Provide Uniforms and Equipment Is Seemed
The largest band in the history of the school is prophesied for this year by Director J. C. "Mac" Meese, who provided the proper material shows up.
Not only will the band be increase in size, but all concerts this year will be free to everyone, Director McCan les announced.
A concert band composed of former bandmembers and uniformed in a somewhat different style will be chosen for the last members show up for tryout, "Mae" said. In case not enough former members of the K. U. Bond appear, the division of the band will be into four groups during the past四 of five years.
Those who desire band training are urged by the director to try out during the periods below. All band members are allowed to substitute band work for gymnastics or out-of-owns trins during the year.
The band rehearses twice weekly practicing the best of standard and classical music, in addition to marches and lighter selections.
In instruments which are available to worthy band men include two mellephone horns, two baritones, five tenor saxophones and one tenor sax, one baritone sax, one tenor sax and one baritone sax.
Truyares will be held on the following schedule beginning September 17th in the East wing of the Administration building;
Cornetts, Monday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; clarinets, Tuesday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; saxophones, oboes and basses, Thursday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; trumpet tenors and alto horns, Thursday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; basses, baritons and drums, Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; flutes, pluesis and any other instrument for those who have not tried out previously, any instrument, will be given Monday, Sept. 24. However, Director McCauley urges that everyone come to the early entrals if possible.
Room Numbers Changed
fore Convenient System Used in Ad. Building
With the room numbers in the Administration having been changed during the summer, the class scheduler has moved from rooms according to Miss Veta Loa, dication whether the number is in east or west Administration has been retained for ease in locating the rooms; and to the secretary to the dean of the College.
At present the doors in the building carry cardboard signs with the message, "If you want help avoid confusion while ML Grenada population is becoming an island."
The change in the numbering system was made to do away with duplications which in the past have both students in finding their class
On entering central Administration building from the south the rooms are numbered to the left of room 100 and the first room is No. 101.
The second floor of the Adminis-
tration building is numbered on the
left side. The right side has the
rooms on the left begin with
202 and the ones on the right be-
The third floor of the Administration building follows the same rule as on the first floor; the rooms on the right begin with 391 and the rooms on the left begin with 400.
Record Enrollment for Coming Year, Is Current Belief
Unusually Large Advance Registration Augurs 1928 Increase
Good Crops Are Factor
Many Students Not Yet Here; Rush Week Is Attraction to Early Birds
Enrollment the last semester of last year was 4,163—a figure exceeded that of previous years. In March of 1928 there were 4,555 students enrolled, the largest number in the state's history.
A record enrollment of five thousand students at K. U. this fall is expected to be 30 percent of registration approaches, George O. Foster, registrar of the University, would make no predictions beyond the statement that "the advanceregulations are long-term but Lawrence business men and others long identified with the University are not recurrent in predicting enrollment numbers ever to attend the University."
Forcespanate to hamper crops
from being grown in the state.
In the state province that the street
trunks pouring into Lawrence steadily
the principal time is only a
minute.
Rush week at the Hilda's fraternity and sorority houses at present occupies the center of attention and it is principally the students interested in rush week activities who are available all night or all freshmen will be here on noon today, but upon appointment not interested in rush week activities, will continue to arrive all next week. Late enrollments of the UU university continue to come in until nearly the midnight to boost the total enrollment.
500 Cards In
More than 500 registration cards are already in the hands of the registrar and by tonight the freshman will be boarded the total by more than a thousand. The principal increase in enrollment is expected to be in the first year, when the Graduate school. The 15 junior colleges of the state will hold down the total of first year enrollments, but allow students to continue their education. A feature of the carriage of the University in recent years has been the continual increase in the percentages of first year students in the last semester of last year, men students totalled 2,835 and the women, 1,960. It is impossible at this time to predict the percentage for the present year.
'elescope Ready in Spring
Telescope Ready in Spring Addition to Observatory Now Well Under Way
With the building to house it nearly completion, and some of the heavy castings already in place, the project will serve for the University of Kansas is going forward rapidly. The instrument should be used by a team of scientists and will be ready to be used for research by the following fall, Prof. Dimenonko, Department of Chemistry and Friday.
Alarge concrete pier, which comprised a large part of the cost of the building, is used to support the Pier. The pier gree about four feet below the basement level to bed rock, making a fire arm support for the telescope, which is to house the new instrument also includes a basement laboratory for the use of elementary astronomy and microscopy
The telescope was made available University through William Pitt, Kansas, and four astronomers, who himself ground the lens in the swimming pool of his
Casting for the big machine aro
new being made in Fowler shop,
while other castings have been com-
ing in. The castings are already in place
in the dome room.
Authorized "regals"
Saturday, September, 15
Delta LaBamba, chapter
house, 12.
Phi Kappa, chapter house, 12.
Mins Agnes Husband,
dean of women