THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 89
VOL. XXV
Advisory Period to Be Separated From Enrollment
College Officials Arrange for Early Conferences With Faculty Members
This year, for the first time, the administration of the College of Liberal Arts at Sciences is attempting to separate definition from application by visting from the routine work of enroling. From Jan. 9 to Jan. 20 in 1986, the college will institute what might be termed a pre-employment period during which all applicants who are invited and urged to see them.
This plan will give students what is believed to be the distinct advantage of a prolonged conference with an expert in their field. This interest in this work of advising and his aptitude for it. In such a conference students may discuss and take part in the discussion rigently and at their leisure, free from the confusion and distraction of the enrolment floor which makes the settlement of difficulties well near imminent.
Classes Enroll Separately
For this early advising, the College students are to be cared for by classes. Seniors are to apply at the College office for a definite appointment for conference with an adviser or conference they may complete their coursework in. The coursework, however, it is necessary that the student should consult his departmental major advisor regarding courses to be taken in the major department. Seniors who complete their enrollment fees next week at the business office.
Underclassmen Enroll
Junior ma consult their department major advisers and general managers to determine which will make out tentative enrollments which may be certified on the regular enrollment days. Office hours of the department are varied in various departmental board boards.
Sophomores and freshmen may consult their regular advisers, with whom they have already confered at various times during the year, and make arrangements for their study hours and names of advisers for students of both classes are posted on the bulletin boards at the College office. 103 central Administration
The College office has a very definite feeling that if the students in the College will co-operate in development, they will have the opportunity of securing the helpful and experienced advice offered them, there will be a very marked and important improvement in the which it is hoped may be mutually obtained.
Religion Schedule Ready
Students Desiring Courses Can Enroll Regular Time
Students desiring to enroll in the School of Religion may do so in the regular enrollment. In case of any difficulty, that school should be consulted.
All schools in the University, except the Schools of Medicine, Law and Pharmacy grant three hours of coursework in each institution in the School of Religion to ward their degree, according to Dean S. B. Braden. Students in other schools may earn only one hour coursework in the deans of their respective schools.
The following schedule of courses has been announced in the School of Religion for the academic and seminary Teachings and Modern Life; History and Literature of the Bible; Survey of the New Testament; Evangelism of the Bible; Survey of the Bible; Survey of the Old Testament; and the MessAGES of the Prophets.
The West Side Study Club hold their meeting today at the Delta SigmaLambda house, Mrs. Doctor behosting her, the Doctor carried out by a girl on "Popular Scottish Literature" by Miss Sarra Laird, of the department of English, and some whiny numbering by Miss Mary Stumbons of Toledo.
Dr. Sigmund Spæth, music critic and author says that "jazz" is the American folk music.
FOUR PAGES
Students who are now enrolled in the School of Business may enrol for the second semester during the following 23. This privilege is extended not only to seniors but to juniors and specialists. Enrollment is open Monday through Friday of the dean, 108 west Administration building.
Building!
National Players to Plan Dramatic Presentation
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1928
The National Collegiate Players will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on no little Theater, Green Building, where presentations for next semester. National Collegiate Players is a honorary organization of college dramatists of all ages and backgrounds.
Seventh Annual K. U.
Radio Night Program
Set for January 30
Members here in the University are chosen from among the outstanding faculty and research institutions required are a high scholastic rating, some outstanding work in dramas, and a certain amount of experience, a certain acting, and presenting plays.
Broadcasting Will Be Featured by State and University Entertainment
The seventh annual K. U. Radio
Right program will be presented Jan
19 at the University of Texas
cording to Fred Ellsworth, secretary
of the alumna association, and in
a private event.
The program, although it is as yet only tentative, with only a few events definitely determined, will consist of clever and novel musical numbers. A final rehearsal proves more than usually delightful. The affair will feature the state, as well as the University this year, as it did last, and for the second time a double book up, broadcasting with the studio at KFKU will be used.
Governor Paunle will make a short talk, broadcasting from New York, where he will be at that time, and a visit to the museum. He definitely arranged will be speeches by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, E. B. Black, president of the alumni association, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoones, president of the college. The remainder of the time is not yet filled.
Oratorical Meet Feb. 15
This is the seventh program of its sort put on by the University of Kansas and is worth, the second one in which the double hook-up is being used. The first two years have gone from the Kansas City Star station, but in 1924 a big program marked the opening of KF Kansas City's first co-organizing ones have been broadcasted.
Winner to Represent University in Valley Contest
The date for the men's annual oracle contest has been set for Wednesday, Feb. 15. The contest is open all the men of the University who attend. The event will present the University of Kansas in be Missouri Valley contest to be held at Washington University in St. Louis. A cash prize, the amount of which has not been decided upon yet, can be awarded to the Kansas timer.
This event is the only oratorial opportunity throughout the year given to students. The main limitation is that the oration must not be written in length, in length. The winner of last year's contest was George Chumos, c'29.
"Those who are interested and really wish to enter should consult with the associate professor of the department of speech and dramatic arts, said Cynthia J. Greenberg.
Manhattan, Kansas, Jan. 10—Selection of the superior editors of Kansas is to be made by a vote of Kansas editors in a contest covering the period between Jan. 1 and Sept. 1, 1928, according to an advancement committee. Chris J. Grisham, fraternity at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Kansas Soon to Select Three Superior Editors
(United Press)
Choosing of the superior editors in each of three classes shall rest with her Kansas editors themselves—each will be the editor of Sigma Delta Chi chapter at K. S. A. C, will simply co-operate with state press associations and with the journalism department at the college, in addition to section and making be final awards.
The January meeting of Sigma Xi national honorary scientific fraternity, will be held Jan. 19. The members of the department of geology will be in charge. The faculty of the department of geology are expected to read papers at the meeting: Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department; Dr. K. K. Lannes; Prof. Dr. K. Hoehwein; and Prof. W. H. Schowe.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Song Book Editor Pays Tribute to "I'm a Jayhawk"
Music Company Will Publish K. U. Song Written by Former Student G. H. Bowles
The song "I'm a Jayhawk," written by Jack Nicholson, has been selected as student at KU. It has been selected as the most popular from the large and varied universities and colleges of the Unite
The editor of the National College Song Book paid the following tribute to Mr. Boiless's composition: "I have been a student of our college songs of the United States and I want to tell you that I believe the original college song I have ever heard."
Now following on the heels of the somewhat recent recording of the K. Glue Club singing the song for Mr. Bowles, for Mr. Bowles from the Melrose Brothers Music Company, Inc., of music publisher, and for music publisher, asking for permission to publish "I'm a Jahawk" in band or orchestra form and offering free performance in the United States but an advance royalty for the use of the song. This arrangement is now being made and soon this pop punk band will be performing United States by band and orchestra leaders. This is the same company as with "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi."
A letter from Mr. Brown to me Kanan says that if "I bow to a dayhawk" does not have enough merit to strike the popular fancy of the students in my school, he orders that he may write another along the same lines. The following is an incident, related in Mr. Bowle's letter, which made him wonder if the game was played with the song. He states: "I was a little embarrassed at the Missouri-Kansas football game last fall, when my small son ten years, who is being asked to play the late at the University of Kansas, asked many times during the game, 'Daddy, when are they going to play your song?' Perhaps the number played is too many action but during the game not once was the number played, although a group of other songs, which are used by universities all over the country, were played in the University of Kansas is concerned, were repeated many times. Now somebody is wrong either the students were playing two nationally known photograph companies and a nationally known music publisher, I give up."
Reinforcements at Nicaragua Expected in 8 Days
United Peru
The Fitter Families competition is an educational feature designed to enhance the science, finance and health. Doctor Sierbroen, as Chief of the Child Research Bureau of Kansas, aided in holding the first annual Fitter Families conference. This was at the Kansas Free Park in Topeka. Since then such competitions have been held in various other states.
Washington, Jan. 10. —One thou- ture body today must be water or water today must be Nicaragua help their comrades already at the scene destroy the rebellion of Gener-
Fraternity and sorority scholastic averages at Northwestern University were higher during the past year than at any time since the war.
Dr. Florence Brown Sheron of the department of home economics has been a member of the Conference at Battle Creek, Mich., where she conducted a Fitter Families competition in connection with the Raleigh State Fair was held under the auspices of the Race Bettermont Foundation, which is seeking applicants for charge of a contest similar to those which she instituted at the Kansas free fair in Topeka in 1920 and has sponsored.
The hindmost of the reinforcements—four companies sailing from Hampi to Nicaragua and three from Nicaragua within 5 days, bringing the marine forces in the Central America region.
Fitter Families Competition Held at Conference
Sherbon Judges Contest
The Hampton Roads contingent bearing four three-inch mountains guns to dislodge Sandino was held back by fog in Cheepsteen Bay and the sea. The U. S. S, Oglala overnight. The ship got under way early this morning.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Pineville, Ky., Jan. 10—Two men were killed here today when two railroad trains crashed in a rear-ear collision. The engine of the rear train plunged through a cabose and seven cars, killing three men — and Charles Parrott were killed.
Selection of Contest
Squad of Men's Glee
Club Near Completion
No Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, hire initiation Sunday morning at the house for the follow-up exam. City, Kan; Harold Gayney, Kansas City, Kan; Pentelie Jones, Lawrence; William Kemeyer, Hutchinson; Philip Miller, Elk City; Ekl Christenson, Wesley Weinborn, Kansas City, Kan
Two hundred students were driven from the Academy of St. Louis and the St. Jean Bermach pension of Saint Joseph to a fire swept the six-story building.
Washington, Jan. 10—President Coolidge started final preparations today for his internationally significant Friday afternoon to open the sixth Pan-American conference in Havana and kick off an international tour in many quarters as a tour of goodwill. By it the president is expected to foster closer ties with the friendly interests of this nation.
Washington, Jan. 10. —The entire senate public lands committee will reopen the Teapot Dell oil investigation probably next week. Charlman said the agency ordered an investigation was ordered by the senate in adopting the Norris resolution instructing the committee to trace the $380,000 profits of the Continental Company having built a house gone to former Secretary of the interior, Albert B. Falley.
Washington, Jan. 10—“Farmers will rise up and crush the high republican tariff duties,” said Senator Pat Harrison, Missouri Democrat for Illinois, who criticized the MacMaster tariff reductions resolution. He held out a Democratic promise of a lower tariff which he would tax from the tables of the poor.
--to Play
Group Is Show in Mastering Songs for Its Initial Appearance
The club this year is unusually busy but a board in that many members have not been involved. You can be in the context a month hence, according to Prof. Thomas A. Larrese.
After quartet rehearsal of last week, the 1928 contest squad of the Men's Glee Club has been partially suspended because they choose, as yet, the squad in its entirety, because the members not selected were either unable to hold their parts against other parts or have not been prepared. They are supposed to have learned.
The following men from the club were selected: Tennors - Geist; Greenwell, Olinger; I. Roberts; Sanders; Welborn; Brown; Simmonds and five others. For the second round, son; McGill; McKinley; Munger; Muske; Meekham; Sager; Seifeld; Scilbern; and two new men. Second cotton - Cotton; Davis; R. Ellott; Hepp; Selig; Selsmann; Stallard; Tayler; Eckert - Ewert; Ewert; Seltz; Snyder;
The date rule will be suspended Thursday, Jan. 12, for 7th Heaven, only. Rose McCollipson, president of W. S. G. A.
Among those omitted from the list are several men who were included in the "Honor Squad," which participated in the Missouri joint-concert, to which they contributed canvases on the contest squad will be filled as the various club members demonstrate their fitness for the contest; recently will be carried as members of the contest squad for the present.
Quartet rehearsals have been discontinued, except for the special session of the Palestine number now in preparation. Instead of quartet rehearsals, the daily contest rehearsals being Auditorium and will continue up to the time final examinations begin. The squard is being selected this year by a board of four: the director, the treasurer, the president and the principal conductor of the championship club of 1926, Jussth H. Fugate, 130. "Mr. Fugate, whose A. B. degree eliminated him from furious struggles again this year, as he did last, in the drilling of the club for the content, a task for his own unimposed exertion," said Mr. Lawrence.
University Women Meet to Organize League of Voters
Professor Guild Gives Talk at Meeting Stressing Need of Women in Politics
"We need women who can tah point blank to men on matters of government," said F. H. Guild, professor of women's studies at the University subject, "the League of Women Voters and Its Purpose," at the meeting of the recently organized University of Kansas chapter of the League of Women Voters in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon.
Professor Guild believes that the women's organization will justify its existence through affording some permeability to the national organization. "Women must equip and organize to make men realize that the old order is changed, and that they can talk political issues and govern governmental affairs," he added.
Lake Hassan Has Been Mostly Name
The league has so far been mostly named the Big League Guild, who said, "Paper organizations won't scare the party leaders. We must get away from the crusading type of reformer. What we want to know now 's how the machinery of government runs from day to day. In lieu of that, the biggest force for democracy is such an organization as the league.
League Has Been Mostly Name
"One of the women's big functions is to ask a man 'Why?' and "What is it?" He will do that in a Guid. Men can't be expected to change their ethical standards overnight, but women's job is to awaken respect for the coming generation of women."
Miss Winston Makes Talk Professor Guild's speech was followed by a short talk by Miss Alice Winston, a graduate of the department of English, who explained the primary purpose of the organisation of the local chapter, which is to give a definite avenue of information about the organisation which is opening up to women.
Plans for permanent organization were made at a short business meeting on Friday, March 21 to talk, Ruth Van Piper, '130, was elected permanent chairman. Meeting was held on alternate Monday afternoons. The chairman was empowered to appoint a constitution committee which will determine the position which election of officers will be held.
Students to Hear Actor
Otis Skinner Will Make Speech at Shubert Theater
Oread Training School students who will go to Kansas City, Jan 25, to see the "Merry Wives of Windsor" at the Stubber theater will hear Otis discussed to make a curtain speech at the request of he Oread students.
Plans for the trip had been made for some time, but not until this week did the students know that they would hear Mr. Skimmer. Miss Hintz and Ms. Chambley, "Seventh Heaven" came to Oread and found that the students were anxious to hear Mr. Skimmer. She immediately got in touch with him and secured his promise to make the curtain coming to Miss Laur Brant, assistant professor of education and supervisor of English at Oread.
The entire student body at Oreau will make the trip which will be by plane, a bus and a train trip the English instructors will devote their classes to a study of the play so the students will be able to understand intelligently, record to Ms LaBren.
Flint and Dill Will Speak
Carl C. Magee Also to Address Wichita Convention
L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, and W. A. Lennon, chairman of the meeting of the Kansas Press Association at the Hotel Lassen of Wichita Friday and Saturday of this week. The meeting will discuss a clinic, at which a number of Kansas newspapers, sent in by their colleagues, will conduct the discussion of the editorial side, and Professor Dill will head that discussion concerning the topic of the book *Cary Magee*, of the Oklahoma News, one of the chief speakers at the Sigma Delta Chi convention recently held at the college of the association Saturday morning.
- Nine hundred freshmen at the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh are being pay-
cho-analyzed.
K. U. Debaters to Argue Political Question Feb.
"That the Democratic Party should be in control in national affairs in the next presidential administration," she said. "The vice president's challenges will try to retufe in a debate with the Kansas State Agricultural College affiliate team on Wednesday, Feb. 1, in Marysville before the Chamber of Commerce."
The debaters for the Kansas team are Fredrick Anderson, and Theodore Hough, the Republican party,
Cheerleader Tryouts to Be Held Tonight at Basketball Game
All Candidates for Nomination Must Make Appearance Before Students
The first trouts for cheerleader for next year will be held tonight between the halves of the Missouri State Team. Kolehler, T31 will lead the yellas during the half. This year, anyone wishing to be a candidate for cheerleader will need to be nominated. A committee will be chosen by the Men's Student Council for the nomination board, according to Raymond Nichols, president of the court.
This is the first year candidates have been required to try out. Hereforeo could him put himself up for a candidate, whether he had any experience or not. He could not or not. Three years ago a similar system was tried, but was not successful, because the try-outs were not made compulsory, and very few of the prospective candidates tried out. This was not good for nomination who has not tried out.
Troyants will be held at all the base-kball games during the year, according to Bates Huffaker, present as a guest of his wish to out should see him.
Jayhawker Glosses Late
Jan. 20 Is Deadline for Class Pictures to Be in
Jan. 20 is the date that has been named as the final deadline for juniors and seniors to turn in their glasses for the 1928 Jawkower. Exemptions will be made and no glosses can be worn until Jan. 23, according to John Foster, editor.
Glosses will be accepted during the week of the finals, but those turning in glosses should make sure that some students make out the proper record, Foster said. The class section in this year's book *will be somewhat larger than usual*, according to a number of juniors and seniors. "The fact that information from photographers shows that some 200 picture books were submitted to 200 have been turned in serves as sufficient proof of the lack of co-operation between the senior and senior classes," he said.
The book is beginning to take form and a large amount of copy will be published. According to Clarence Munn, business manager, only $200 worth of space remains to be sold in the ad agency. The book was posed of by the last of January. The 1928 Jayhawk will be sent to the printer sometime during the first of March.
Coal Company's Truck Goes Over Embankment
A University Coal company truck carrying a full load of coal went off the embankment at the edge of the road and collapsed onto house yesterday. The truck slid down the steep embankment without turning over before hitting the pavement of Eleventh street below where the dumped oil dumped. The driver was unhurt.
The two wheels on the left side of the truck were completely smashed when the driver lost control of the engine was not harmed. The truck driver lost control when the brakes failed to hold and the truck rolled down on the driveway down the embankment.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has issue, invitations to the social fraternities for an open house to be held on Sat. 9th through Monday. There has been some misunderstanding that it is to be a housewarming event or to be an open house for fraternities.
Ohio State University has a stu dent court for the trial of traffic violation cases.
A special gas line and meter for the new $2,000 oil refinery to be built soon at the University of Oklahoma has been donated to the university by the Oklahoma Gas and Electric company.
Victor Uncertain in Tiger-Jayhawk Basketball Clash
Dope Favors Missourians;
Injured Kansas Men
May Be Able
To Play.
W. H. "Bell" Hargins, newly appointed head football coach, was a member of the University tonight in the Auditorium between the halves of the Missing Man.
"Banditherist" E. B. "Lindley" will make the introductory speech, and he will perhaps respond with a few remarks, according to Coach Allen.
Now, who is going to have the best chance for the victory tonight when the Kansan and the Missourians clash in their first basketball battle of the year in the new midtown at Notre Dame or Missouri? Not Kansas? No! Who threw it to it could only a draw the worries of Coach F. C. Allen would be over.
Missouri demonstrated its power by dropping the Kansas Aggies at last night after a late minute beat the Hawkeyes, 29 to 13 on the Kansas court. What are the logical conclusions? That Missouri will win of course.
In spite of the fact that two of the players are out with injuries for tonight's battle, the Kansas, who ballast gallantly fought the Washington crew on Sunday, would be bound to give the Missouri Tigers one of the hardestights of the year. No one was certain yesterday just that men would be able to start the game in a way that today when it was learned that Bob Maynay may start the game in Jeffery's place, Schmidt, although in poor condition, may get a chance to play before the team foes from Columbi. Jeffery will certainly not gas the contest at all.
"Rub" Thompson, high scorer for the Kansans against Washington, and co-captain, James Hill, will in all probability start the game as forwards, with Hamer at center and center, and Warren at fire or Burton and Maney as guards.
Kansas will be out tonight to uphold the record of six years of victories over Missouri as well as the football victory this year, while Missouri has lost two games. Doubt is baked to as high a spirk against the Jayhawkers.
The battle is scheduled at 7:45 n. m.
Youth Has no Respect for Old, Discarded Car
"Save the surface and you save all"
is a slogan, but there's reality and
truth in its meaning.
Over the bill, not so far away, lies a body or the surface of a once perfect pond. A bridge in the grove back of Administration building, directly south of the
Once upon a time, when it was new and shiny, happy people longed to ride in it and those who were so honoured by them took a rare treat but alas—so seldom.
There it lies, old and worn. Nobody cares whether there's any gasoline in the street or whether the lights are burning; just in the days past, those things were
Nobody cared enough to see that it was given a home in the Old Ford's house for aged and decrepit cars. No, nobody thought about it. It was just muddy. Nobody cared enough to sensible Ford knew that the best thing it could do was to die and so it did.
There it lies, all its former splen-
lor gone and only the hull of yes-
earvear now visible.
Oh, the stories that car could possibly tell. The many youngsters it has made happy because it had four wheels that would run.
Too bad, but youth has not time for old age!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Seniors who are within ten hours of the completion of the required work for the bachelor's degree may enroll in the program, and such an as is not required for the graduate's degree. Such enrollment must have the approval of the dean of the Granduate School.
E. B. Stouffer, dean
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