THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Faculty Changes for Year 1927-28 Announced Today
Changes in the faculty for the academic year 1927-28 were announced yesterday from the office of the chancellor.
Two Return From Leave
Five promotions to full professor ships are included in the list. They are:
Akinson, Thomas E., School of Law; Brewer, Ray G. department of sociology; partment of sociology: Sturting M, Brody A, School of Education; Witty, Paul A., School of Education.
Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, has returned from a year's leave of absence during which he was engaged in work for the National Petroleum Research Council; and E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, has returned from a year's leave in European universities.
Leaves of absence granted for the current year include: Bellos, E. M., school of education; Crawford, A. len., department of physics; W. W., department of history; Dyer, R. J., dean of men and assistant to the chancellor (first semester only); Husband, Agr., department of history; Mabien, R. G., department of romance languages; Sølundr, L. F., department of organ; Sprague Elizabeth, department of home economics; Van Hecke, M. T., School of Law
Other promotions taking effect this fail are:
Associate Professorships Buchler, E. C., department speech and dramatic art.
Davidson, A. W., department chemistry.
chemistry.
Gardner, May, department of
Spanish.
Spain.
Grant, Mary, department of Latin
and Greek.
Malin, J. C., department of history,
Moncrieff, Mrs. Alice, department
of voice.
Smith, Goy W., department of mathematics.
Tait, Ralph S. department of mechanical engineering.
Taylor, Edward H., department of zoology.
No. 3
Assistant Professor
Anderson, Margaret, department of
architecture, dynamic art
Barnes, Nellie, department of En-
glish
Griffiths, John F., department of Spanish.
istry. New Appointments
BOLY.
Lawler, Lillian B., department of Latin and Greek.
New appointments for the year are;
Bartlett, Wayne, assistant instructor, physiology.
Anderson, Laurel E., assistant pro
foster, person.
tor, chemistry.
Bracher, Alida J., assistant instr. instructor, mathematics.
Beach, Emmett, assistant instruc tor, chemistry.
Coffin, Ted. assistant instructor bacteriology.
Bunn, Helen E, assistant instructor, Spanish.
Cummins, Marn, assistant profe-
tor, Spanish.
Cameron, Mary, assistant professor
piano.
Cornell, W. K. instructor, romancelanguages.
Crowell, Paye, instructor, voice Daykin, Walter L., instructor, English.
Doctor, Powrie, assistant instructor, English.
Esau, Jacob N., instructor, physiology.
structur, anatomy.
Gottlieb, Selma, chemist, water and
Sewage laboratory.
boggy.
Eversole, Urban H., assistant in instructor, anatomy.
Sewage laboratories
Guilford, J. P., assistant profes-
sor navyology.
Guthrie, Frank R., instructor, ro-
mance languages.
SIX PAGES
Hadley, Edwin F., associate pro
fessor, law.
135. Hattan, Corinne, assistant instruct
mathematics.
Haynes, Elmer, assistant instructor
anatomy.
Heald, G. J., assistant instructor mathematics.
mathematics
Huse, William, assistant professor
English
English Jelden, Vera, assistant instructor, home economics.
home economics
Jenison, R. R., assistant instructor,
mathematics.
mathematics.
Jenkinson, Mary E., instructor,
Spanish.
Spainh.
Jewett, J. M., assistant instructor,
mechanic.
geology.
Jones, H. Penfield, assistant in
structur, bacteriology.
Swinming Squad Retains Several Veterans This Fall
structur, bacteriology.
Knowles, Harold L., assistant in
structur, physics.
(Continued on page 3)
structor, physics.
Prospects for another successful season in the sport of swimming in the University of Kansas again this year is promised with the expected return of seven members of last year's team to Coach Herbert G. Albinn.
With this in view Coach Alphin is planning a more extensive swimming program this year than last, when the Missouri valley meet was the only one entered by the University. Hugh Smith Members enonymly. Members of last year's squad experience John Jackson, Ted Faures, Hugh Smith, Edmund Gibbs, Kenneth Duncan and Herbert Reed.
Enrollment Increase in School of Religion Predicted by Braden
A larger enrollment than ever before for the School of Religion is indicated by the large number of students according to Dr. S. B. Bruden, dean of the school. This is the seventh year for the school and it will remain crown steadily since the beginning
Number of Students Attending Has Grown Steadily During Past Seven Years
Ten courses are being offered this year, all of which are acceptable for college credit for sophomores, juniors and seniors. The School of Religion may be accredited toward an A. B. degree. Scheduled of the classes will be available at the gymnasium during enrollment hours, but may enroll in the regular manner.
Courses Carefully Selected
"The courses offered this year, while compiling with stipulations of the University, are the result of careful study for years to find the types most recoiled by students," said Dean Braden yesterday. "They present a comprehensive outline of study in the course literature, history and teaching."
Work in the school, while not considered as professional, makes an excellent foundation for social services. Dean Braden believes. As the members of its faculty are all university graduates from the country at such institutions as the University of Chicago and Princeton.
Many Students Have Attended
The Kama School of Religion is one of the oldest institutions in the country. It grew out of the insistent demand of students for unbiased, impartial education from Dean Braden. The first year, 69 students attended without receiving any学费 since then, about seven hundred students have attended, among them persons of all faiths and some
Although at present only three hours are incurred toward an A, B, C grant, there may be an extension both of credit granted in the near future.
Sorority Has New Name
Phi Omega Pi Is Now Known as Tau Gamma
Phi Omega Pi, Easter Star sorority, has disbanded under that name and will now be known as Tau Gamma, local sorority.
This change was deemed necessary because of the restrictions which accompanied the Eastern Star registration. A woman, who had been eligible for Eastern Star membership, and before she could be initiated, she was compelled to be a member of the Eastern Star organization. This was inconvenient in that one cannot become a member of an organization until the age of 18.
At a conclave of the Phi Omega Pi sorority this summer it was ruled that the organization should need to be a member of the Eastern Star organization in order to be initiated, but that she must be eligible, and all members practically the same as before.
With these restrictions, the progress of the Phl Ongsa Pi sorryity is limited because necessary<sup>4</sup>, according to Carin Nade, e20; president of the organi-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1027
Mrs. Eva Oakes, house mother for the Phil Omega PIs, will continue in this capacity.
The house can accommodate about thirty women.
Well-Balanced Life Stressed in Talks Before Freshmen
The change was supported by practically all of the alumni of the sorority.
Approximately nine hundred first year students attended the convoitation held for freshmen, Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser provided Cards were distributed to be present those present to check attendance.
Pete Waltz, A. B., 26, who was married in Colorado Springs last week to Ila Faulkner, A. B., 26, spent Sunday at the Beta house.
First Year Students Told of Various Activities Available During Life on Hill
John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor, made the first talk on the subject, "Campus politics," and he said that unless the student made good enough grades to keep eligible he would be unable to participate in the debate. When he said that reason he urged the freshmen to put their grades before their activities, and to keep in mind that the primary purpose of the University
Outside Work Discussed
Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, spoke on outside work. He added that he would not be either partially or wholly self supporting and that inasmuch as many of the faculty members had worked their way through school they were thorning in system. Students in study and student support and co-operated with them to the fullest degree. He also advised against the student taking too much work on himself, and said that it was advisable to take courses if the student foretold me to spend a great deal of time working.
The third talk on the program was made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of physical education. Doctor Allen asked how much the body fit if the student intends to do the best work of which he is capable. He pointed out examples of people who had to fit it and the result, and urged the freshmen to take care of their bodies.
Cygon Talks of R. O. T. C.
MaJ). R. J. Cygon told the work of
the author, and he declared that contrary to the idea
held by many that the purpose of the unit was to drill the students in military tactics, the main idea was to make of them better citizens, and that the drill is incidental to the war. He wrote that R. O. T. C. was of the same nature as any course in the University.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts urged the freshmen not to pass by the fine opportunities for cultural advancement which are offered the student in the University, pointing out that the University offers many chances which are not available at any nearby place.
He spoke of the concert series which is to be offered at the University this winter, of the Spooner Thayer and Dyche museums, and of other installations which happened from time to time in the Administration building.
Special attention while registering to having the street ad dresses and telephone number correct when filling out the cards for the Kannan directory will help to make the directory more useful to you and it. You will be able to learn the phone number a your Lawrence address before registering.
--college students enroll by initials
Before You Register
The regular payroll is now ready for signatation at the business office, and must be signed by
Karl Klooz, bursar
Foothills tail will be issued Wednesday, Sept. 14, starting at 8 a.m. at the stadium. Candida dates should get requisition fee from Coach Campan before that time or at the stadium Wednesda
...
Freshman football practice will start. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Candidates should see John Bunn in his office, room 391 at 10 a.m. or by calling (864) 555-8474. Friday. Equipment will be checked on Saturday morning.
Franklin C. Cappen
John Bunn
Freshman coach
Students Pay Fines for Traffic Violations; Chief Asks Caution
PREMANUEL QUESTION
Streets Must Be Kept Saf Police Department Head Tells Drivers
Following the assessment of fines of $1 each against a half-dozen students Monday morning for violating local ordinances, the chief executive chief of police issued an appeal for co-operation with the police by helping to keep Lawrence safe streets.
The fines imposed Monday morning were intended chiefly to be a warning to students that the police intend to enforce traffic rules, but no "drive against violators in costume" safety requires it. Chef John said.
"We want to the right thing by the students," the chief said, "but it is also our business to make the streets safe for everyone. To do that we must have the cooperation of all students, students as well as townpeople.
"The fines missed Monday morning were more murmurial and were not timely. We had student drivers that are just as much subject to traffic rules as are police."
Students who appeared in city police court Monday were charged either with speeding or running past stop signs.
Registration Now Near 3,000 Mark; 1,799 in Monday
FELLOW JAYHAWKERS:
With 1799 students having registered by h p. i.m. yesterday, the tota registration for the fall semester this year was brought to approximately two thousand nine hundred at that time.
Total at 5 p. m. Monday Was 2,877. Slightly Fewer Than in 1926
Enrollment and payment of fees, begin today. Enrollment in the college will require students will present themselves at Roberson gymnastics according to a schedule of initials. Enrollment contingent on enrollment in all schools. The schedule for students enrolling in the College of Arts will vary. Class enrollment, all students, Sept. 14.
The total number registered on Saturday was 1078 when the count was complete, making the exact total registered so far 2,977. This is the first day of registration registered at the end of the second day of registration last year.
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.
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.
With yesterday'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.
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 cast of the library, we will be glad to take care of your subscription there.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
In paying fees, each student who does not secure an exemption card will be charged $1.75 for the student's account. A handwritten Exemption cards will be available during Tuesday and Wednesday of central administration building.
We invite your continued friendship and interest and welcome suggestions for increased service.
Students will be expected to pay fees as soon as possible after enrolling, according to Karl Kleo, burray. Fees cannot be paid before enrollment. Other assessments depending upon the courses enrolled in *must* be known first. Fees will be payable at the business office beginning this morning. Failure to pay fees within a month may result in denial of admission to classes.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
8:30-10:30          E, F, M, X
10:30-11:30        D, N, E, J
1:50-3:00         K, J, K
2:20-4:00         A, C
Wednesday. Sept. 14
Glee Club Trials Postponed first trophies for the Men's Glee Club after a afternoon instead of Tuesday as previously announced, Preff. T. A. Larrmore, director, announced today. The first trophy will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 21, in room 10, central Administration building, Mr.
EARL E. STRIMPLE.
Circulation Campaign Manager.
Students in other schools will on roll at the offices of the respective deans, and will be enrolled in the orde in which they present themselves
tuesday, september 14
8:30-10:30      B, V
11:30-11:50     G, O, T, W, Y
1:30-3:00      H, U
2:49-3:50      P, Q, S, Z
Penalty for late registration, $5
nonpayment, $5.
Classes meet Sept. 15.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Watson Library Tour Schedule Is Announced
Freshmen this year are to have an easier time in finding their way about Watson library than did the present upperclassman, if plus worked out by Earl N. Hoechstetter, who praised the benefit it is hoped they will.
Following a talk to be given to the freshmen this morning at the freshman convention, Mr. Manchester will take a group through the library,娶一个女孩进入图书馆 kinds of books and telling the method of drawing books. Those desiring to take these trips through Watson library will meet in room 201 Watson library and then take an act with 11 a., m. and 4 p., ooh today and tomorrow.
Dean E. B. Stouffer Returns to Lawrence From European Tour
Graduate School Head Studies Mathematics in Several Universities
Dean E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School and professor of mathematics here, returned this summer after he left the University. While there he made an extensive study of mathematics at several libraries and at the University of Maryland.
"Beebergs seen off the coast of Labrador on the way over," said Doctor Stouffier, "were a very interesting sight. Although no large ones were sighted there were a great many small ones." According to Professor Stone, the island is known for the large beebergs were farther to the north of them.
While in Italy, Doctor Steuffen studied at the University of Bologna, which is the oldest university in Europe. Here he attended lectures on medicine, given by some of the most famous of the world. He also carried on a great deal of research study at the libraries of Florence, Rome, Turin, and Bologna.
"The European were very courteous to our people," said Doctor Steuffen, "and I heard of no criticism, either of the United States or her people. The United States is looked up to in Italy, mostly for her great wealth."
Doctor Steuffer sailed from Montreal, Aug. 1, 1928, aboard the Athenia, of the Cunard line. He landed at Glasgow and toured Scotland and England for a short time. Before going to Italy, where he was born, he sailed to Australia, theaters, Doctor Steuffer visited France, Germany, and Switzerland.
Doctor Stouffer was accompanied on this trip by his wife and daughter.
New Tennis Coach Here
Phil Bagby, Formerly Rockhill
Pro, Now on Hill
With the acquisition of Phil Baggy,
former tennis pro at the Rockhill
Tennis club of Kansas City, Mo., or
tennis at K. U. is expected to improve.
Baghy, who is known as one of the developers of Junior Conn, and who has been prominent in tennis circles for several years, has been on the campus for several days, looking over the court, deciding and deciding on a course of action.
Babay plans to have such stars as James Bullin, Mui Rourg, George Ogden and Jake Lowe play in exhibition matches for the purpose of arousing local interest in them.
The former varsity court and the two directly west of it are to be put in their own court. The student will be reserved for varsity use. Practice will start shortly after the start of school and will continue on the out-buildings as long as the weather permits.
*fans are also being made for the holding of tennis classes to be instructed by Baghy, similar to the boxing classes held last year.
Mebin, Griffin, c'77, has returned to Lawrence to take up his duties as coach of the Lawrence high school athletic teams succeeding Severt Higgins. Griffin was a member of the track team while in the University.
Ralph Johnson, b27, is in Lawrence for a few days visiting friends. Johnson plans to return to his home with some family. He takes up graduate work at Harvard.
A son, Philip Jerome, was born at the Memorial hospital Sept. 6 to Mr and Mrs, Frank B. Stockton.
Fraternities Name Lists of Pledges Following Rushing
Names
Delta Tau Deltas Lead List of 19 Socials, Having Announced 30 Nawes
The piedges:
This is a total list of the pledges at this time. The sorority pledges will be announced Friday, after a "day of silence" Thursday.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity led the list of 19 fraternities which announced their pledges for the fail, with three members from Chi College with a lint of 20.
Phi Giamma Delta—Forrest Cox,
Newton; Doughas Crain, Richard Dury,
Lawton Fox and Alex Harwig,艾-
chison; Ralson Cup, Beloit; James
Davie and Alpha Upgradlew, Wichia;
Allegany; Allegany, Hardman; Allegene;
Allegany; Ice Hardman, Osborne;
Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence; Honor Huffer,
Fairfax, Okla.; Oke Joo Klan,
Pittsburg; Henry Lial and Melvin
Lindquist; Denver; Denny Middlested,
Juna, Golda, Matthew, Rassell Straight, Bartlesville, Okla.
Pi Ullapon - McBlew Koe, Kaugha City, Mo.; Arthur Rogers, Hawthorn; Robert B. Heckert, Independence; Glenn Baird, Agnes; Fernstocker, Glen Baird; Gavin Fletcher, Kenneth Dearth; Lakina; Jack McCluggage and Dean Wood, Wichita; L. Sydney David, Bonner Springs; Verny Nedgerson; Robert Cramer, St. Joseph, Mo.; Liuyd Springs; Fitzkurtz; T. Paul Davis.
Phi Delta Theta — Jay Wileox and William Abbott, Kansas City, Mo; Jy Sullivan, Trenton, Mo.; T. C Bishop, Oklahoma City; Bob Warren, Winton Corbett and Funston Schenk; Dick Keen, Charlene Jones; Dick Keen, Concordia; John Taylor and William Kenije, Leaventworth; John Ranney, Arkansas City; Darby Duiley, Bartington; Dave Rankin, Wakefield, Kansas City; Kenneth McChern, McChernion; Kenneth Meuner, Paolio; Robert McCoy, Biainath.
Kapsma, Sigma; Lee Boston, George Nix and Dickson Haugh, Kannas City, Mo.; Edwin, Danna, Kan- nan, Moe; William, Daniel, Mo.; Robert Ivess and Howard E. Johnston, Topika; Vaughn Knott and Tom Long, Wichta; Victoria Poor, Grace Poor, Randy Guttus; gatu; Althiper, Lawrence; Robert Thompson, Goe; Joel Han- cock, Long Beach, Calif.; Robert Clark, Illa; Tom Heckert, Carbono-
Sigma Chi—John Dogan, John Pensinger, Howard Haffard, Searles Edwards, and Merton Dielen, Kannas City, Ho? Donald McFarland and Lynn Elliott, Kansas City, Kan; Ken Robert, R hire and Vernon Goophert, Independence; Wendall Wyatt, Wellington; Wren Gabel and William Nichols, Larned; Carl Johnson, Toeka; Kristin Quigley, St. Marys; Gordon Martin, Emporia; Malcolm patrick, Canney; Herbert Breese, Dodge City; Robert Dockum, Wichita; Loren Nolls, Olathe
Beta Theta Pi—Tied Pierson, Randoeil Neil, Ralph Patt and Charles Samuel, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Emerson, Kansas City, Kan.; Peter Thomas, Topeka; Charles Smoct, Bartlesville, Ohio; Bernard Scoot, Ottawa; Howard Said, Garnett; Hayden Willison, Holton; James Green, Greenwich Village; Leavenworth; Kenneth Huff, Preston; Lambert Lund, Eureka.
Sigma Phi Epionation-Ralph Yeager, Jr., Mackenoville; Robert Burns, Cherryvale; Thomas Chenowith, Kaneko; Kenneth Bruce, Kenneth Bruce; Cherryvale; Tony Mehringer; Kinstley; Mervin Bennett, Cherryvale; Mervin Marks, Valley Falls; Russell Houghton, Enid, Diana; Frank Woods, Kranes City,
Alpha Kappa Lambda-Harold Bullock, Independence; Richard McCarthy, Independent; Francisco, Lawrences; Lloyd Joyce, Oakland, Calif.; James Taylor, Phillip Powers, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lloyd Smith, Lawrence; Cecil Eng, Cha-
Delta  Sigma  Lambda--Donald Rhodes, Wakeeyen; Deloitte Coffman, Jowen; Ingentrom, Akron, Lions; Edward Goodwin, Wayne, Waykun McGowan, Eugene Edwards, Wellington; Robert Careg Lawrence; and Rich Rubish, Kansas
Delta Upsilon—Jack Harris, Russell Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Butler, Wichita; Emerson Meenel Augusta, Augusta; Walter Sidwell Winfield; Hartman Butler, Ft. Leaveng; worthg; McKee麦克斯, Law
(Continued on page 3)