THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.98
Enrollment Ends; New System Aids in Speeding Work
Plan of Outlining Schedul
Beforehand Helps Keep
Lines Moving
in Gap.
in Gym
Enrollment of the four thousand students who plan to attend the University of Texas at Austin is completed late this afternoon with probably less confusion and irrorum.
Officials in charge of the enrollment of students in the College indicated that the changed system of consulting advisers in advance speeded up the enrollment process by allowing a noticeable extender yesterday. However, today, the closing of classes necessitated changes in programs which had been earlier completed with the help of advisers and by encouraging moveering of the enrollment lines.
The enormous work of the assistant dean in checking transcripts for permission to carry more than the stamina required by the class reduced this semester by the work of the college office force in a change to figuring grade points on last year's coursework, but not in the course. Of course, grades are not yet registered on transcripts for the past semester and under the old system it was necessary for the dean to provide these grades as well as appropriate for extra hours. The maximum load to be carried is now indicated on each transcript and the grades have been carried are indicated at the side.
On account of the size of the College enrollment it was necessary for the college to be recruited by letters. Enrollment in most other schools was by appointment at the office of the president.
Changes in enrollments for the College may be made at Robinson gymnastics. For information on changes from 9 to 12. In other schools changes may be made by special permission of the college.
Through an error in the Kannan's story of failures yesterday, the enrollment of the School of Fine Arts was given as 73 instead of 358, the grant for the enrollments of the various schools are exactly correct as it is impossible to keep a definite check on the number who have withdrawn since the first of November when the last summary was taken. The other case is in which a single student is enrolled in two schools.
Stockton Writes Article
Data From Bureau of Business Is Used as Subject
An extensive study of mercantile credits is discussed in an article published in the Dec. 1997 issue of *Frank T. Stockton*, dean of the School of Business of the University of Kansas, the partner at the Center for Research on the Bureau of Business Research at the University of Kansas. "The Credit World Database of Retail Credit Association"
FOUR PAGES
The bureau was of the opinion that it was obliged to confine its studies to the conditions of those in charge and not seeking of those in charge that useful studies could be made in the field of medicine for the sake of this nature has been done by other institutions.
Such topics as terms of sale, exchange and approvals, losses from bad debts, responsibility for credit and collection work, and a comparison of credit sales versus total sales, among the 44 sales stores, were con- sidered by burrow.
bureau.
Bulletins containing information on the results of the research made have been distributed each month. Dean Bunnett states that the demand for the bulletins be so much larger than what was anticipated that they have been unable to provide a sufficient number of copies.
It was discovered in an analysis of the retail credit bureau situation in Kansas that in many cases and when a considerable amount of reorganization. In the article suggestions have been made as to what steps of reform
Attention is being given to credit matters in business classes. More courses are being added which will deal with retail credit. Next year there will be a new course there and management. The field course and management course will include training of manufacturers and jobbers, collections, and credits.
H. K. Greenleaf, A. B. 24, has recently been transferred from Fort Worth, exs to the company office of Jalapines Petroleum Com-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928
Hoover on First Ballot, Committeeman Predict
Committeeman Predicts
Washington, Feb. 1.-Following a conference with President Coolidge and Republican National Committee and a recognized party leader, predicted that Secretary Herbert Hoover would first ballot at the Republican national convention in Kansas City next June, the support of at least half of the town delegation, although Hoover supporters have shown little activity in Washington.
Friends of Secretary霍太后来
reiterated that the secretary has no intention of position his position in President Obama's cabinet.
State Department
Says 'No' to Soviet
Plan to issue Bonds
Denial of Vast Financial Aid of U. S. to Affect Stalin
Government
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1.—The State Department today blocked the proceedings of the Chase National Bank of America in connection with other cities to distribute a thirty million dollar issue of government bonds of the Soviet government of Russia.
Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg made the announcement of the government's policy which was interpreted as saying on why a state would be not only yet affecting the Soviet government. The denial of the vast financial resources of the world's wealthiest nation, it was pointed out, did not change on the stability of Soviet regime.
Secretary of State Kellogg, in an nouncing the decision said.
"This department objects a financial arrangement involving the flotation of assets in the use for the use of the Soviet regime. It also objects to any arrangement for the employment of credit to the purpose of making an advance to the
"In accordance with this policy the department does not view with favor arrangements designed to facilitate the sale of SAF bond stocks in the United States."
"The department is confident that the banks and financial institutions will co-operate with the government in arriving out such a policy."
(United Press)
Frankfurt-on-Mun, Feb. 1—A谋命 for jazz mixtures may be request in favor of the German composer, Bernhard Sokles, director of the Hoch concert Orchestra.
Sekles, after declaring that recent decades had witnessed a neglect of rhythm in music, established a special course in "jazz tunes" at the distinguished Frankfurt conservatory,Frankfurt, up near among German highblows.
Now that the Frankfurt conservatory is to be transformed from a private to a state institution, it is required that he be assigned from his function as director.
U. S. Government Has Wild Animals for Sale
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1.-The United States government is now in the wile animal business.
Uncle Sam will sell you a buffalo elk or other big game animals that room reservations maintained by the Department of Agriculture.
These animals are available elsewhere, for starting or exhibition purposes, and should not be used in government must dispose of surplus games to ensure food for animals re-
Federal officials said that no hunting is allowed on big game preserves and reduction is accomplished by capture of the animals.
Intellectual Pursuits Engross Conference
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 1,—Copyrights aviation and maritime affairs continued to ungress delegates to the Sixth Pan-American Conference as they prepared for committee meetings before a one-day visit to Marcelo Cuba.
(United Press)
Conversations are now on the copyright treaty and a report in regard to it will be presented. Conventions will probably be presented by Corda Burta of the Bali bidder.
The dean of student affairs at the University of Nebraska has announced a plan by which the fraternities and sororites may drop their pledges who are low in their grades without affecting the group status.
Senate Committee Traces Further Sinclair Profits
Sinclair Men Admit Deals by Which Continental Company Made $2,000,000
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1—S. A. O. Carlson, treasurer of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company, admitted to bankruptcy today he knew nothing of the Continental Trading company at the time he voted to guarantee its credit to him.
$3,000,000
He was submitted to rigid questioning about contracts of oil men by which they diverted $3,000,000 in the mysterious Continental company.
Carlson also he signed the guarantee because Harry S. Sinclair and Robert W. Stewart, leading stockholders in the crude oil purchasing company, also signed. He never heard of the Continental Trading公司, which was submitted to him by Sinclair and Stewart for signature, he said.
Continental New to Him
Senator Walsh of Montana then elicited from him that after the Continental公司 had made an offer to acquire the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchase company and the Prairie Oil and Gas company on May 26, 1923, bought over the concession.
Carlson ascribed no reason for this return of a contract which had business to the Continental company so the Continental company could make 25 cents on oil by selling it to
Three Million for $400.000
Carlson revealed that the Continental contract was only half fulfilled when it was purchased.
It was brought out that contracts then worth $3,000,000 or more were bought for $100,000 by the Sinchin and Prairie companies.
"It's a Good Deal"
"The contract was made by H. J. Phillips, now president of the company," Carlson replied, "didn't know, anything about it."
"How did you come to make such a profitable contract?" Walsh asked.
"Buying a $2,000,000 contract for $100,000 is sort of changing doubled eagles for dollars, is it not?" "Well, it's a good deal."
Standard Official on Stand
E. G. Seubert, president of the E. G. Seubert, president of the Central Oil Institute. The board he had never met H. S. Oler, master Candian attorney and founder of the Continental Oil Institute.
He declared his company owned half of the Sinclair Cruir Oil Purchase company and owned which ran a pipe line from Tea Pot Dome. The Stardard had nothing to do with the Sinclair lease of Tea Pot Dome, Steubent
Seubert said he first beard about Stewart going into the Continental in the fall of 1921, the time the contract, was made.
Narrow Gauge Movie Film May Be Used by Bureau
"I think it was brought up at a board meeting," he added.
The bureau of visual instruction of the University of Kansas is making investigations of narrow gauge (16 mm.) film projectors, to determine whether they are in accordance according to Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau. Two or three are to be tried out in Lawrence soon and if they prove satisfactory the bureau will establish a library of narrows at the school of Kansas.
Mr. Dent has also been making investigations regarding projection material for the new auditorium, where he is shown during the summer session.
This narrow film is much less expensive to ship from place to place than the standard 35 mm, width, as well as approximately one-third as heavy.
Akron, Ohio, Feb. 1. A versatile water apistol was discovered here recently by detectives raiding a house in search of liquor.
The apopt, if turned on in the ordinary way, would produce a stream of plasma. When this occurs, such as a knife blade were inserted at the base, a stream of not used water flows.
one women voted at Antioch College voted on whether they shall smoke at all, whether they shall smoke in private, or in public. A straw vote held before the regular vote showed that 71 of them questioned against smoking in public. The others were "all for it."
Unusual Water Tan Spouts Liquor
clear corn liquor issued forth.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Feb. 1,—The senate foreign relations committee today deferred action on the policy of the United States in sending marines into Nicaragua, Chairman Borth and the Senate foreign relations committee, Nicaraguan congress on the power of the United States to maintain marines there.
--al mexico City, Feb. 1. Forty-five Catholic rebels were killed in a three-hour battle with federal troops near the city, the rebels said, to be co-leader of the rebels, was reported killed and an unknown number wounded. The body of the priest, the dispatch said, was given by the authorities to the people of Cotija at a
Chicago, Feb. 1—Passerby at the tween Kansas City and Chicagowhen a plane carrying one passenger hopped off from the air-mail field
Friday, Feb. 1. A French-American war treaty will be signed before Feb. 6, a high French official told the United Press today. All details of the treaty are settled, the informant said.
Scranton, Penn, Feb. 1—Hugh Jennings, one of baseball's most colorful figures, died here early today of a condition caused by active baseball in 1925. He has been in ill health since he was forced to give up his position as assistant coach at the University 30 years ago. However, his condition was not critical until Friday.
Washington, Feb. 1—Attorneys for Harry S. Sinclair, oil magnate, moved dismissal of contempt charges against him. The company officials. Attorneys for William J. Burns, detective, indicated they would make a later similar motion on behalf of the attorney, and a Bury agency detective, now in trial with the Sinclair group here.
New York, Feb. 1—John J, Curry,
Republican leader in New York's
fifteenth congressional district,
announced today that he would soon
open state headquarters here to供
参政。Senator Charles Cairn of Kaiser
Oklahoma City, Feb. 1. -- About
Oklahoma City how to map the pre-
vention campaign in Oklahoma of
Senator Charles Rangel and a
individual nomination.
Washington, Feb. 1.—The British people will pray that no shadow of difference will remain between the United States and Great Britain, Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, said in a statement. State Frank B. Kellogg, the message was an expression of thanks for Kellogg's work. The death of Field Marshal Earl Hugh.
Washington, Feb. 1.—The Walsh resolution for investigation of the power industry was reported favorably today by the senate interstate commerce committee with amends to its scope to interstate commerce only.
Exchange Open Thursday
Books Desired Will Be Published in a List Sunday
This exchange serves as a market for second hand books, and by buying and selling in them you can enter into the new semester with very little expense for textbooks. A complete list of all texts which will be printed in the University edition of the University Daily Kansan for those who want to about the acceptance of their books.
The Book Exchange, which is situated on the second floor of Watson library at the main desk, will be open daily. The business will be from 9 to 12 in the morning, and from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon, during Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, according to Mass Jenny Patterson, who has charge of the exchange.
The trade of the students is appreciated and those who have books to are urged to bring them in immanent with me to meet the demand of the new classes.
Every tree and shrub on the campus of University of Montana is to be named Professor of the titfe name, under the direction of Professor J. F. Kirkwood, head of the
Married students make the best grades according to a recent study made by two University of California researchers. In women Phi Beta Kappa's at the university from 1874 to 1910 were divided greater percentage being married
Glee Club Squad for Valley Contest Named Tomorrow
southwestern Wins Contes to Determine Kansas Representative at Wichita
In preparation for the Missouri valley intercollargiate glee club content to be held Feb. 10 at Wichita, members of the University of Kansas squad have been holding daily practice until the last final examination on Jan. 26.
The members who will be selected for the final squad will probably be named tomorrow, according to Prof. T. A. Larmore, director of the club. The chairperson will be eligible because of scholastic standing was also announced by the director.
Hareold Brown, 28, and Glenn Simmons, c30, who are now eligible to sing with the club have been practicing with the club.
Three Old Men Bae1
Gilbert Cawell, who has not been in school for the past year, has returned and has been helping with the practices also.
Dean D. M. Swarthort of the School of Fine Arts returned yesterday from Winfield where he helped select the first and second place winners of the Kansas intercollegiate elite club contest who will compete and win University of Kansas club in the Missouri valley contest at Wichita next week.
First place at this contest was won by Southwestern College at Winfield, second by Bethel College of Newton, third by State State Teachers College at Emporia.
Seven Schools at Meet
Seven students at meet
The schools represented at the meet
on Monday in Winfield ward;
The schools represented at the most held Monday at Winfield field; to the southwest: Winfield field; Friends Winstha; Bethel College, Newport; Education of Emperors; State Teacher College of Emporia; Hays School; College of Mary's; and Sterling College, Sterling.
The contest was held in the new Stevens gymnasium at Southwestern College, the meeting opening with the singing of "We Meet Again Tonghet Boys," followed by an under the direction of Dean Saworthen. Again at the close, Dean Saworthen led the group in "The Hymn of Thanksgiving," by Kremers.
Dujages of the contests were Diane J. Murphy of the University; D. G. Horton of the College; and Dean J. DeForest Cline of the Teachers College at Greeley, Colorado.
Students Earn by Typing
Stenographic Bureau Furnishes Double Service
Between five and six thousand dollars is expended each year by the K. U. stenographic bureau in salaries to student employees. Many of these typists and manuscript workers were on their way through the University by means of this work.
The stenographic bureau was or gained in December, 1921, to take over the various departments of the University required, and which the regular departments must work for. This work for the departments still constitutes the bulk of the deliveries of the bureau. Approximately 50 percent of these are the typing of term papers, theses, and other work for students, according to John G. Stuart, director of the
The bureau is organized on a self-sustaining basis, and does between seven and eight thousand dollars worth of business during the year. The policy is not to make profit, but simply to furnish教室 for university departments and to the students at cost of time, labor and mater-
Nearly seventy-five students, on the averages, are employed by the bureau during the course of the school year. From six to eight are working regularly, five to ten more are taking part, subject to a special work.
By refusing the Rockefeller offer of $1,250 to help build a medical school, the University of Minnesota was advised by its board that it would have either to act independently with its own funds or ask a new gift.
Lafayette's debate team recently held a contest with Haverford debaters, neither team being informed of their subject until 48 hours before the time for the debate. Lafayette won the content, by a vote of the
In rather a heated editorial, the Amherst Student argues that the employing of a campus watchman who also spies on students, is not in accord with the honor system supposedly in force at the college.
"Rub" Thomson Back; Apologizes to Dr. Aller
"Rab'i" Thomson, high scoring for the card of the Kansas quintet, who was dismissed from the squad following he Washington game last week by beating the Atlanta hocky after a three-way absence he reinstated with a three-yard absence from practice.
The trouble arose when Thomson failed to show up for practice Saturday after the Washington game the night before. Doctor Allen had ordered all men to be out on the floor, but Thomson chose to remain at home in Kansas. Then followed him in Kansas for "back of interest and insubordination."
Yesterday, Thomson went to Doctor Allen and admitted his mistake, apologizing for his attitude.
Kansas fans were much surprised to hear of Thomson's disagreement, and are gratified to hear of his return. He will make the trip with the rest of the squad into Iowa for the game on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
"He declared he wanted to play and would do him a favor, but I am not me and I will allow him to return. He will report for practice this afternoon," and Alen year-ender.
All-University Mixer
Next Friday Evening
Is Open to Everyone
program of Games and Stunts Arranged for Y. M-Y, W.
Annual Airfare
The all-University mixer under the
auspices of the Y, M, and Y, W will
be given in Robinson gymnasium Friday
day evening, Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock.
The all-University mixer will be
affair given by the Y, M, and Y, W
the first Friday of each semester.
Margaret Wiegel, e28, and Albert,
Blaser, 172, are co-hosts in charge:
A program of mixer stunts and games
being plunged. After 10 there will be
The first part of the evening will be spent in general mixing contents. Later the group will be divided into smaller groups to get acquainted and prepare stums. A central theme will be prepared out by each group to improve communication.
The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs Dinsmore Alter, Miss Marie Russ, and E. B. Shultz.
Harrington to Continue
Psychiatry Lectures Resumen Here Tomorrow
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, psychiatrist from Kansas City, will continue the training at the University Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The schedule will be observed except during the last Thursday of school when the training changes to 10:30 a.m., this change being made necessary because Doctor Harrington conducts a clinic downstairs.
"More students should attend these helpful lectures," said Prof. R. H, Wheeler, head of the department of psychology. "Doctor Harrington can offer helpful suggestions along with advice to many students suffering from nervous diseases who do not know that they can obtain this expert advice free of charge. Many are not aware that they are near a breakpoint."
The lectures are being held in room 362 central Administration building.
Women Set Penalties for Users of Rouge
(United Press)
Asheville, N. C. Feb. 1.—They claim to be in earnest about it.
The girls of the senior class at Woodfin School have put a ban on rouge, lipstick and mascara with penalties dire enough for any imprinting.
What's more the four boy members of the class have agreed to help enforce the regulations.
Here are the penalties for beautify ing:
1. First Offense, Culprit shall have
ace washed with strong soap.
2. Second Offense. Violator shall be held under a shower bath, paint etc., removed.
3. Third Offense. Two tablepossons of caustor oil for the transgressor.
4. If all this hasn't been enough—for the Fourth Offence the law breaker will be sent into Coventry—no dates—no talking for two weeks.
After having the heaviest football team in the Pacific conferences, the University of Idaho expects its basestates to play in the conference association. The biggest man on the squat weighs 160 pounds and is 5 feet tall. The others are in the "runt" class.
The undergraduate publications of the University of Utah are forbidden by the University board of regents to make advertisements in their columns.
Light Signal Drill Ends Preparation for Iowa Invasion
Gsell Out With Bad Ankle;
Four Others Off Team
for Scholastic
Failure
This Weeks Games Thursday
Friday
Kansas vs. Iowa State at Amnese
Kansas vs. Grinnell at Grinnell
Friday
Kansas vs. Iowa State at No.
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Kansas Ag-
gies at Manhattan.
Oklahoma vs. Washington at St.
Louis.
Kangan vs. Drake at Des Moines,
Okahanna vs. Miltonen at Columbia,
Okahanna Aggies vs. Nehaskan at
Lincoln.
A light signal practice "n" held by the dawdkheeaker practitioner. The art educator will be trained in three-day trek to Iowa where the team will meet Grimmick Ames and McCormick.
The team is scheduled to leave tonight on the 9:10 Rock Island and will arrive in Grinnell tomorrow about noon.
a客人 recently had night auditions and the group that will make the trump when George Galloway is spoken ankle, Parker, Lawrence, Glenn and Bath failed to pass their examinations, so they did not test. Go on next petition.
Grinnell May Suill Doug
Grossel demonstrated its strength, much to the surprise of Mussolini. Beneath him, he held Ames in the conflict right before bats, and will give the Japchae a full fight.
Amers have been defeated by the Kamaans, once but that is no sign that the same result will come when the two towns meet again.
Drake is the toughest opponent of the trip and the last team to the day. But they are going with the full idea of wanting and intend to come back with
With "Pit" Thomason back, Onequad in yesterday's practice was having Thomason shooting that had not been his usual style this year. Baseball followers are looking to Thomason to perform with much skill distantly.
Nine men, a small squad for such a long trip, will go on the northern invasion. Co-command "Zeke" Burton will not make the trip.
Those who will go are: Hill, Nancy, McGaire, Thomas, Hauer, badd, Swelland, Ururb, Kindig and bacter Allen.
Dodd, who has shown considerable improvement in the past week, and who can carry a load of 10 pounds in a few inches over, will be a valuable asset if he can be worn in with the rest of the arm. Hill's shoulder is not in good work in the pivot position.
Thomson, Newland and Hill can be used as forwards and Maney, Meurice, Ugrish and Khukh are guard. All may see action before the trip is made.
Industries to Be Studied Summer Project Applications May Be Made Now
Opportunity for University of Kansas women students who are interested in industry to join the industrial summer program. Students can take each summer for eight years is to be offered again this year, because the program is not yet fully developed of the Y, W, C, A. Application blanks may be filled out and sent to the Council immediately, after conference.
The project is conducted by the National Student Council of the Young Women's Association in a group of college women, probably interdisciplinary, with men in Chicago for six weeks.
The director of the course will be a woman experienced in industrial problems. The costs are living expenses for one week and $15.00 for emergencies. The qualifications are junior, senior, or graduate standing in occupational health sciences, seriousness of purpose, and good health.
The schedule for the summer session is July 6 to August 29. The committee will meet at the house-party in or near Chicago● the house party is arranged so that the group may get acquainted and discuss together the problems of the coming summer.
Each student must find her own living place, and no one is expected to live with friends or family. So students must learn to meet after each student has found employment in the industry of her choice, to consider the problems observed, and to listen to men and women promi-nate in the labor and employing world.