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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
4.
VOL. XXV
Kansas R.O. T.C.
Unit Ranks High
at Summer Camp
Jayhawker Engineer Unit at Fort Leavenworth Wins Efficiency Medal
Summer camp life is by far the most attractive feature of the R. O. T. C. course at the University, accession number 307245, and staff officers of the beam unit. Kansas cadets attended two camps this summer. The coast artillery cadet class participated broadly tended by 19 men of the advanced military courses. Nineteen cadets enrolled in the engineering military courses enrolled at Port Lancaster for three years.
The summer camps commenced June 17 and continued until July 25. At Camp Knox, the Kantson nere wore a black cap and wore deptents from the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, and the University of Cincinnati. Lieut. Jeff Bissner, lieut. Sgt. W. J. Haber was attached to the Kannas organization. Lieut. George J. Nold and Sgt. D. Beeshers were attached to the staff
No.4
Visited in Louisville
Camp Knox is situated 32 miles south of Louisville, Ky. Consequently the students at the camp found considerable diversion in spending weekends and leaves in this city. Regina, R. O. T. C. ammoy were field in the camp for a few weeks. A Camp to Mammoth Cave in body and an excursion up the Ohio river were provided for the entertainment of the cadets.
More than twenty colleges and universities from the University of Florida on the south to the Colorado Agness on the west were represented. Two groups of three branches, the coast artillery, field artillery and the infantry.
SIX PAGES
In the actual firing with the three anti-aircraft guns in which key positions in both the range section and guns were held for taking a target with a new battery was set for the first day's firing. Out of the six rounds fired by the two guns, one actual hit and three theoretical hits to the target which was towed behind an airplane by a steel cable at a distance of 600 yards. An examination of the row six box箱 revealed several short sections worked with the 75 mm, field guns and considerable firing was done with the anti-aircraft machine guns. Batteries and pit range guns were used in the remaining run time of the unit.
High Honors at Leavenworth
At Fort Leavenworth, the Kansas men won the general efficiency for general school in Camp activity. In rifle firing, 84 percent of the men qualified with the rifle. This is 25 percent more than were awarded from any other school at the camp. In rifle firing, 60 percent of the men jayhawks. Four out of the five chosen to represent the engineering unit at Camp Perry, Ohio, in the national matchs were from their county. They were Muller Warner Kern, V. Westoff and Don Sauerkens.
Wayne Kerr was chosen the most efficient man in camp and was presented with a gold efficiency medal. The Kansas engineers won first place in wrestling at Fort Lauderdale worth, 16 points. Matsasarin and McAlestor, Matasarin threw Bachus, the star Tiger back, in one of the feature meets. Like their colleagues at Camp Knox, the engineering team was terminated by Lauderdale, a week later were given by the Rotarians. The final occasion was a dinner dance at the Services club. At both camps the students were given access to the officers gold opportunities court and other recreation facilities.
Earl Mills, M. D. 27, was in Lowen-
sday Sunday visiting friends. He will be married next week to Mar-
garet Buck, A. B. 20, of Emorya
Miss Buck was a Pi Phi at the Uni-
versity.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1027
- Fortunately through an overt sigh, a dance was authorized and the president gave a speech. Sept. 14.
This is contrary to Senate rules governing such gatherings. Mr. President preempts.
Helen R. Hoopes Spends Week in Visiting Friends
- Elizabeth Moginar,
* Acting Dean of Women
Mice Herion Rhuda Hoopes, of the department of English, has recently spent a week in western Kansas. She was entertained by Misa Madeleine Anron, of the Wichita Linch area, by Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kindley, by Nell Lewis Wood, of Kindley, by Nell Lewis Wood, of Mary Williams Ward, of Selby.
At the home of Mrs. Ward, Misa Hopes印oked on modern poetry and read from the manuscript of the book *The Poetry of Time* by temporary Kansas Poetry," Mrs Lewis, Miss Aaron, Mrs. Woods an Mrs. Ward will have poems in tb壳
Robinson Gymnasium Is Setting for Annual School-Opening Event
Many Students Are Expected to Attend Open Mixer This Evening
Several hundred Mount Oreadens are expected to attend the men and women march to be held in Reno on Saturday, March 14, grinned at 8:30. The mixer is an annual school-opening affair given by the Y, M, C, A, and W, C, K, A, and
"The purpose of the mixer," LeRoy Allen, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. social committee, said Tuesday, "is to give an opportunity to all freshmen and other new students to get nequainted and to have a real good time together." Games, stunts, musical entertainment, and refreshment will aid enjoyment and learning, but will not begin until the Wednesday night lecture for freshmen is over. However, it is open to minorsuchen as well.
This year the mixer is in charge of Marvinant Wilkie, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. social committee, and Mr. J. B. A. chairman of the Y. M. C. A. committee.
Band Tryouts Under Wa
Band Tryouts Under Way Aspirators Should Report Soon McCanles Says
"I points for "Mara"," K. U. band,
and I am standing behind the week,
will be enclosed next Monday evening
when last, fast-mail trial for all
members."
The tryouts for cornet as announced by Director J. C, McCanes were held Monday evening, and the clarinet trills were last night. All the tryouts are in room 100. An information desk between T and 3:30 p. m.
The saxophone tryouts will be held this evening; tomorrow night players of toonbones and baritones and also horns will present their abilities for the instruments they play every tryout for the remaining band instruments will be held.
Director McCardles urges that everyone try out on the evening before and then present tryout next Monday. The band, always in demand at University functions of various sorts, will be performing with the ensemble, and the director is bending every effort toward getting a band in good shape for the first performer.
Kansan's List Will Not Replace Regular State Edition
Two Directories Published
"One Kanan student directory will go with each subscription to the paper," said Earl E. Stirling, a student director who will appear before Sept. 28, and will be printed in tabular form as a part of the Kanan." There has been some misunderstanding about the directory, Stirling says, but it is to take the place of the usual student directory printed by the stale. This is not the case, however, the Kanan is printing the directory on a computer that an early directory is needed.
Every student fills out a card when he registers which gives the information to the receptionist. As soon as all the cards are in, the Kansan staff will begin the task of sorting the cards and alphabetizing them for the direc-
"The way to be sure of getting a directory is to subscribe for the Kansan at once." said Stripmess, business administrator. The subscription will go to all Kansan subscribers whose names are on the subscription roll when it is issued."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawker Staff Makes Good Start on K. U. Yearbook
Much of Art Work Already Completed for Annual; Several New Features
"One of our exceptionally fortunate contracts was the securing of Walter Balley, of the Kansas City artist's paints of buildings for the view section and for the division pages," Munnas said. "Balley has completed this work, and it looks very good." The project is undoubtedly to the quality of the book.
With much of the work on the book, and with the help of John F. Spencer editor and C. G. Munnis, business manager, believe they have an excellent start on another successor.
The division and view pages are already finished, and much of the work of laying out the book is being done. The contracts secured this year were fortunate ones and will make it possible for future editions to be increased cost, according to Munna.
Bailey was often a center of attraction on the campus this summer, numbers of students gathering about to watch his work. Instead of being bothered, however, he declared that he could do better work because he was inclined to get a bit hag as at the interview, unless he had a crowd about.
"The remainder of the work has been done by Karl Fitzner of Kansas City, Mo., who is a specialist in that field. His past years has reached such a perfection that it is now considered one of the best booksies in the United States," he said. "We keep it up to the standstaff; but we believe that any student who buys one will receive a good daywalker, a possible record of college days."
One or two new sections are being added to the annual by the editor. A prominent alumni section will be one of the features along with the prominent Jayawater section. A new and attractive layout has been designed for this section. The pictures will be used on a page where only eight were used last year.
Work Drew Attention
Change in Cover
A slight change will be made in the cover of the book. The new style of cover that was used this spring met with good favor among the student body and it is thought by the teacher that a slight change in all covers of the cover was made by David J. Molley Company of Chicago.
Bailev Is Artist
The Joseph D. Havens Printing
Company of Kansas City, printers of
the 1927 book, will again print the
book on May 10, 1928, from the
campus about May 10, 1928.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Van Has a New Hat.
It is not because Van, the animal man, never had a new hat before that it is news. It is the hat and its story. Last serving Ninco Gonzalez, a student in the School of Medicine, told Van that he was going to spend the summer at his home in Mexico.
"What shall I bring you back?"
Van has a new hat.
and Hat Has a Story
"Bring me back one of those hats they wear down there," Van, never at a loss for a report, answered. "I'm not sure how old your Van with him came the hat that Van is now proudly wearing about the campfire. And it is what to be proud of, of you. They painted colored decorations in the best Mexican style. But, to match the hat, Van needed a pair of brown with that kind of hat in the popular fancy; but that isn't the reason Van wants one. He wants a six-abooser hat. That's why he is a man, men who haven't learned the place Van holds in the heart of Hill folk, venture to makeruk details about the
Dean John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor has been granted a leave of absence. Dean Dyer will during his absence, study graduates work in the department of psychology at Columbia University, New York.
"What shall I bring you back, Van?" Gonzalez asked.
Dyer to Columbia
The class periods for Friday morning, Sept. 16, will be shortened to accommodate the all university conversation. The schedule for the morning will be as follows: Conversation, 10:00 to 19:50; Second hour, 2:15 to 9:50; Conversation, 10:00 to 19:50; Second hour, 11:45 to 12:20;
--new girls in school were asked to join the Big Sister movement being promoted by the Y. W. C. A. and A. J. during the first week or two of school. A tea was held at Corbion hall at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and another will be given this week at the central Administration building.
Before You Register
E. H. Lindley.
Special attention while registering to have the street address correct when filling out the cards for the Kansan directory will help to make the directory more accessible to everyone else. If possible, learn the telephone number at your Lawrence address before calling.
The regular payroll is now ready for signature at the busi-
ness and must be signed by Nov. 13.
- Freshman football practice will
  start Saturday afternoon at 2
  o'clock. Candidates should see
  John Runn in his office, room 201
  or 301.
* Friday. Equipment will be
  checked out Saturday morning.
The Kansan
Freshman coach
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Karl Klooz, bursar
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Registration List Now at 3532 With Only One Day Left
Guesse as to what the total enrollment might be when the final check is made were rife, but they were not willing to trimite enough to put their figure above 4,500; some went as low as 4,000. Most of the specimens were bearled in tone, and no one expressed trust in them. Their taintability. If anyone on the Hill was able to make an accurate guess based on the previous experience of many years, that man was Registrar of the Center was keeping his own counsel.
FELLOW JAYHAWKERS;
Tuesday's Number Reacher 739; 4,200 Probably High Estimate of Total
With Monday's issue the Kansan resumed delivery service after the summer vacation. This is the twenty-fifth year of the Kansan's life as a newspaper. During these years it has risen from an obscure position when it was published only twice a week to a place among the leading and influential college dailies.
With the peak rush of registration past, class enrollment occupied the center of the stage on Mt. Orcad Lake in southern Alberta, where was in Robinson gymnasium, where the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, having by far the largest enrollment of any of the schools of the University, was making up the majority.
Registration late yesterday afternoon had reached a total of 3532. The number who registered during the day was only 759, as contrasted with the nearly two thousand who attended through the process Monday.
The Kansan is recognized, not only out over Kansas, but in other states, as a paper whose editors contain sound thinking and whose news pages are clean, sane, and truthful. On the campus and in Lawrence it is consulted as the best authority on Hill news.
Science Hall Site Chosen
Now is the one time during the year when you, as students of the University, can show the Kansan that you appreciate its efforts to give you a clean, up-to-date college paper. It is a large task to renew all our subscriptions in the rush of these first few days, as well as get acquainted with the hundreds of you who are new to us, and we ask your co-operation.
At the offices of the deans of the other schools, the same bustle on a smaller scale was being enacted.
During the summer the board of regents of the University officially approved the proposed site for the building of Fraser and west of Blake hall.
Central Administration building, where Saturday and Monday long lines stood waiting to register, today announced that the line of those waiting before the business office to pay fees at times was closed. The deadline for the payment of fees still nearly a week off, some chose to wait for a time rather than stand
When a solicitor calls on you, greet him cordially, and, if possible, give him your subscription then. Don't wait until you are permanently located—if you do you will miss these first issues. If you care to stop in at the Kansan business office east of the library, we will be glad to take care of your subscription there.
The present Snow hall was erected in 1885 with an appropriation of $20,000 and a personal influence and reputation of Dr F. H. Snow, who was at that time the President of the University.
Location West of Blake Meets Approval of Regents
We invite your continued friendship and interest and welcome suggestions for increased service.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
EARL E. STRIMPLE,
Circulation Campaign Manager.
He had expanded his courses and enlarged his natural history collections to such an extent that more room was necessary, and the legislature appropriated funds for that Doctor Snow's collection was too valuable to be entrusted to Fraser. The 1927 legislature appropriated $1 million to house the department that are now in Snow hall. These are bacteriology, botany, entomology, and hydrology.
Read the Kansan want ads
R. O. T. C. Is Explained in Handbook by Cygon
The R. O, T. C, is being explained this year through the medium of a 35-page handbook prepared during the summer by Maj J. R. Cyron, professor of military science and tactics of the University of Kansas unit.
The book contains statements from the chancellor and deans of the schools regarding the organization, an explanation of the purpose of the corps and of its organization, information concerning the courses offered by the department of military science and tactics, and various misinformation that may interest to members of the corps or those completing enrollment.
Copies of the book are being distributed to new students.
First Radio Program to Be Sent Out From Station KFKU Monday
New Wave Length Assignments Permit of Operation in Evening
Programs this year will be broadcast from 7 to 8 p.m., m. instead of during the noon hour as they are not held in conjunction with faculty recitals and some student recitals from the School of Fine Arts and important conventions, will also be broadcast.
The University of Kannas' first radio prognosis of the year will be broadcast from station KFKU-Monaco in Paris and from station GIAC in clock, according to Harold G. Ingham, director of the University of Kannas extension局 and diplomatic prognosis.
The program for the opening of the third season of radio programs from Otre Ondre has not been arranged. The latter part of the week.
The University of Kansas station this year also has a new wave length of 254.1. The wave length last season was 275.
George C. Shand, professor of electrical engineering, has charge of the operation of KPKU.
Teach Drawing New Way
Mexico City, Sept. 13, 12—Out of the mixture of extreme backwardness and forwardness which is said to be responsible for its shock many an ultramodern note.
Mexicans' Experimental Plan Proving Success
The modernist bug has bitten Mexican schools. Principles of teaching, so new that few schools in the United States are experimenting with them, are being used in the pubs and other places, for food and other sections of Mexico as well.
Drawing, for example, is no longer taught as a separate subject following certain rules of art; for the other subjects, it is more clearly articulated in the illustration of other subjects of study. And then they are alike and without instruction as they are also and without instruction.
Drawing has become extremely practical in Mexican schools. The children design and decorate their own toys and useful articles for their bones, and this is especially important because this system is being extended. This practicality of drawing in the schools does not mean that the purely artistic nature of the subject is being neglected, Senior Omar Gabialab said. Although the aim is to remove the negative aspects of drawing, it is nevertheless carefully watched and any real talent that is noted is encouraged.
Not only is drawing now making great progress in the schools and developing the individualities of the pupils, but the subjects that are illustrated are also helped by this system. Factors of geography, history, better when they are illustrated in class, and they are better understood and more clearly fixed in the minds of the pupils. Senior Olaguelag has found.
Friederity Fudge correction
In the list of fraternity pledges, please enter the name of Forest Cox, Newton, appeared with Phi Gamma Delta instead of Sigma Alpha Epallon. This was a mistake on the part of the fraternity in sending in the list of fraternities that are not aware of any other mistakes found in the list and will gladly make the necessary correction.
Fraternity Pledge Correction
Dale Hudkins, A. B. '27, is cow owner and manager of the Hupmobile agency at Salina.
"Learn Values,"Is Chancellor's Word to Class of 1931
Need of Liberal Education Is Stressed; Enrollment Information Is Given
"One of the largest and most important phases of the University course is to teach those enrolled the valuation of things that are constructed in your student course in contact every day while here," emphasized Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the first convoitation of freshmen in Fraser hall last night.
"Many beautiful and valuable things are thrust before the students on Mt. Orindul during their stay here in Canada. We ask them to choose, choose those valuable things that are most beneficial to him and the school, which they will then thank the厚腊 of the school will have acquired the most benefits that the school offers him," continued the teacher.
Advocates Liberal Education
Pointing out the difference between a technical and liberal education, Chancellor Lindsey said that he hoped students with a technical education, since the person who had acquired a liberal education would be better able to evaluate the things of life and better to express his own individuality.
Throughout the lecture and welcome that Chancellor Lindley gave us, we learned to out that with their co-operation the school year could be made a pleasure as well as a course of instruction, for students. In fact, men that unfortunately are out out for higher education and at the end of the first or second week they must have a stake in the stick it out for three or four months and discover that they are not capable of continuing their voyage on university ship and are compelled to move on.
Minority. Stick
"The big majority stick, however,
and by hard work and the use of
common sense are able to solve the
perplexities of the new life into
which they have been thrown, are
working in their own way to go
forward with much enthusiasm.
"Problems and obstacles are met every day but it is up to the new students to meet them with the best manners. We show themselves as well as others that they are able to meet the new things of life and to go through with their work. It also gives a student the opportunity to work and watch the work of others."
Fraser hall was filled with an intensive group of freshmen in the college's medical school's short address. Following his address the enrollment plan for those entering the different schools was exchanged, and the students, pharmacy and College students met separately, and then the College students met privately, and then the College students met privately, law, education and medicine groups. Pre-registration and an idea of the subjects most needed in each class were announced.
Chancellor Lindley was scheduled to give the second convoction address to the new students of Kansas last night at 8 o'clock, also in Fraser hall. The third and last will be held at 7:39 p.m. to tonight.
Cards were passed out in order to check on those present last night.
Famous Saxophonist to Play With Local Orchestra
Donald "Whitby" Dabelstein, famous maconophist, formerly of Harold Odley's *Recording orchestra* at the Follies-Bergere at Atlantic City, has enrolled in the School of Fine Arts to continue his studies in militia.
He is playing with Tommy Johnston and his orchestra at the Thimble tea room.
John McMann, A. B. '26, is employed in the offices of the Santa Foilair at Los Angeles, Calif.
Football suits will be issued Wednesday, Sept. 14, starting at 8 a.m. at the stadium. Candidates should get requisition slip from Coach Capon before that time or at the stadium Wednesday.
Franklin C. Cappon
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