74
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
和
VOL. XXIV
No. 102
4.
FOUR PAGES
Early Enrollment System in College Proves Beneficial
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927
The pre-enrollment of seniors and the advisory system for freshmen resulted in a faster and more efficient enrollment this semester than ever before, according to information provided by the office of the dean of the College.
Individual Schedule Made More Easily and More Efficiently Under New Plan
Few Changes Necessary
The plan for the freshman advisory system is slowly being changed. The majority of the schedules worked out with advisers this semester went to a new university with an original form. A few changes were made because of failure last semester and because of conflicting courses.
About two hundred fifty seniors took advantage of the opportunity to enroll early at the College office. Advisers were appointed for all freshmen, and the advisers helped the freshmen to make out theiritative schedules before enrollment, thus creating a great deal of time at the enrolment.
Few Changes Necessary
Under the new plan the student is to have the same adviser during his freshman and sophomore years, thus establishing a more personal contact between the student and his adviser. The student is also assistant dean of the College.
Underclassmen are expected to ree their advisors three times during the secreter; at enrollment, mid-semester, and at the end of the semester to plan courses for the next term's work.
Fees Due Feb. 10
Five new students and five former students enrolled Saturday, according to the registrar's office. No final check of those who failed, or of the final enrollment for this semester has been received from all the schools.
About three hundred fifty changes in enrollments were made Saturday, and 40 late enrollments were made on Monday, and a fee, and are due by Feb. 10. No check will be made; until Wednesday, but the fees are coming in steadily, according to Karl Klooz, clerk, chl'er. In many cases, probably be in two weeks, according to the registrar. Many of the instructors have not turned in their
Grades for the past semester will probably be out in two weeks, according to the registrar. Many of the instructors have not turned in their grades yet, and it will take some time to record them.
Bethany Circle Initiates Nineteen New Member
Bethany Circle, Christian church sorority, initiated 19 pledges Sunday afternoon, at Myers Hall. The new members are; Pearl Pound, uncle, c1; Marie Miller, uncle, c2; Nora Christian, uncle, c3; Kelsey Martin, Wakeman, uncle, c4; Ruth Marjorie Scott, c3; C1, Marguerite Overly, c3; M0, Malen Piper, c3; Twila Franklin, franki, c3; Erma Watson, fa3; Edith Stewart, uncl, c1; Alma Kleeper, c2; Ethel Walter, c3; Dorothy Rugge, c3; 80, Thomas Moriar, uncl, c4; Leoh Hasinsfeld, fa3; Loretta Bruhn, c3; Josephine Blades, uncl, c3.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Braden entertained the members and advisers with a lunchoon following the initiation of the ceremony, which will be held of Bethany Circle will be held Thursday, evening at Myers hall Mrs. Pearl Holland Clark, one of the charter members of Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle, will speak at the
Reformatory Provides Rink
Green Bay, Wis., Feb. 7—The Wisconsin State reconstructor is not a place of punishment, but a place where youths are "corrected and morally remodeled," and they are treated out of life there, according to officials of the institution. So they have flooded the baseball diamond to provide an acr and a half skating risk, which the boys enjoy for a 90-minute period each day. Skates have been purchased out of the athletic fund raised by candy sales.
Prefectural authorities in Negasak are reported considering a plan to spread a net across the crater of Mount Asa, big Kyusun volcano, to catch the debris from the crater ended their lives last year by leaping into the crater of the volcano.
Impromptu Concert Arists and Unappreciative Audience Wage Furious Nocturnal Battle
Four male singers gathered to front of the Jayhawk cafe last night at 11:30. Their harmonies and anties soon attracted the straggling pedestrians. In 10 minutes two baskets, one fiddle player had 'bined them.'
Strains of "I Feel Like I Feel Like, Feel" and "The Four of Our Fus," awakened residents in the house next door which is popularly known as the Harrison house. They appreciated the serenade and occupied seats in the balcony, which was reached by climbing out of the window. They stood on the flat porch roof Bettingham used to hang an unappreciative person on the first foot thrown an eagl into the midst of he musicans.
The long drawn out retract of "I Feel Like I Feel Like I Feel" was abruptly like an opnobrii
Missouri Glee Club's Victory Over Kansas Was by Close Score
K. U. Singers Victors in Bot of Non-Contest Groups in Valley Meet
Thirty-six men made the trip, accompanied by Professor Larremore and Mrs. Larremore. The trip in Bentonville, Kentucky, Kansas City, State Louis Athletic Club, and the contest at St Louis. Professor Larremore scheduled this heavy concert course to experience in public appearances.
"I am very well satisfied with the showing of the Kansas club," said Prof. T. A. Larrente more morning in commenting on the K. U. Gie Club's winning of second place at the valley meet. "Lack of experience coupled with the veteran performance of the Missouri singers beat us."
The contest was divided into three groups, the choice group containing "Songs My Mother Taught Me" Dvorak-Deist; the prize group, and the college group for which the Kansas club sang "I'm a Jayhawk" with the special arrangement by Professor Larrenore. Kansas won two of these groups while Missouri won the prize group, as much as the other two combined so the Missouri organization won by a narrow margin.
The scores of the contest are: Missouri, 261.3; Kansas, 248.1; Washington, 243.8. Emporia Teachers were less than two points behind the Washougal representatives from the Kansas Association from the Kansas Association integrate Glee Clubs Association.
The judges for the contest were: Dean Peter Lutkin, of the school of music at Northwestern University; Rossetter G. Cole, well-known comedian; Edgar Nelson, president of the Bush Conservatories.
"Missouri now has had two years possession of the permanent cup but our club with another year's experience content," said Professor Larrimore.
The Home Economics Club will continue its visits to Thayer art museum at 4:30 on Wednesday. These tour have been held for the first few months since they opened in the second floor. There are many objects of special interest to students majoring in the home economics department, such as the old industry and
Club to Visit Museum
Motorists need not be alarmed by the diminishing supply of gasoline, according to Prof. Warren K. Lewis of the chemical engineering department of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Chemical engineers and technicians said, would find substitutes for gasoline as future motor fuels.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, addressed the combined University choice at the First Bapar Fundamentals of Religion, the Real Fundamentals of Religion."
Students at the University of Arkansas are sending petitions to each member of the state legislature urging voters against the anti-evolution bill.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Charline Hill, c30, Lawrence.
our epithet from the first terror. They took one floating glance at the porch roof lined with white shreds and paijama wearing historia. The entire group of musicians and forensic officers disguised themselves by the brick pile and the cafe.
But like a salvo from the guns mounted on disappearing carriages, a volley of beer bottles, bricks and numerous other projectiles was directed against the white shirted brigade on the porch roof. They fired. The brigade came in and entered through the front window in the rooming house. Three stayed out on the porch and stood their ground. Wet sponges, a bird house and various kinds of toilet articles trimmed the ranks of the small army, and noted after an exchange of shrapen from the port of beer bottles.
Shanghai Neutralization Approved by Leader
Peking, Feb. 7—The United States suggestion that Shanghai be neutralized to prevent mob violence today had the approval of the Marshal Chang-koo-Lin, Manchurian warlord and the governor of the northern Chinese militaries.
It was understood that Chang, although fully in favor of the suggestion, would not make a written reply to United States Minister McMurray for transmission to secretary of state Frank B. Kellogg. Chang, it was understood, would prefer that the United States accept his faint acceptance of Chinese diplomatic a formal acceptance of it might arouse Chinese to allege that Chang was willing to surrender Chinese sovereignty at Shanghai.
Math Teachers in Topeka
(United Presc)
Faculty Members Read Papers at Association Meet
The annual meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America was held at the high school building at Topeka Saturday. Most of the members of the University department of mathematics attended, and three papers were read by professors of the faculty.
Chinese Fire on Refugees
R. A. Kweeghen, acting dean of the School of Education, read a paper on recent applications of mathematics to business. Another paper was presented at the department of mathematics. In honor of Sir Isaac Newton, who two hundred birthday anniversary occurs March 20, an appreciation of his work is warranted by G. W. Smith, assistant professor of mathematics in the University.
Regents of the University of Oregon have requested the legislature to appropriate $10,000 every year with which to provide a pension system for faculty and officers of the university.
The incident occurred at Patung, where Chinese fired upon two American commercial vessels, the Aping ship, carrying refuges down the river.
Shanghai, Feb. 7.—The American ship Ahwas was subjected to severe riffle fire near Patung on the Yangtze river today. No passengers were injured but later the vessel crashed into rocks and foundered.
Washington, Feb. 7. — American refugees from the interior of China have been fired upon by Chinese but without casualty, American Consult Lockhart reported to the state department from Hangkow today.
Proceeds from freshman cups sold at Cornell University go to the student council.
Attack Upon American Ships Is Without Casualty
This vessel is believed to be the same as the one designated as "Apling" in the consular reports released by the U.S. Department of State in Washington this morning.
(United Press)
"American vessels may be forced to abandon regular commercial service transportation to the Yangtze river, as it is very difficult," said Lockhart
Both Houses Will Adopt Farm Bloc Bill,Leaders Say
Vote Expected on Measure
by Week-End; Short
Session Ends in
20 Days
Washington, Feb. 7 - Only an unexpected break can prevent the adoption of the McNary-Haugen price stabilization bill, farm bloc leaders of both houses predicted today, as the governor will work days of the short session.
No Danger of Filibustering
If the vote is in danger of delay,
Vice President Gooding, Republican from Idaho,
warned that a cloture provision to limit the debate.
There is no danger of a filibuster in the house, but the bill may encounter some parliamentary difficult hold, it up beyond the plan for debate.
The radio bill, no obstacle in the past of the farm measure in the senate is to be cleared away this afternoon and then the farm bill is scheduled to be kept before the Senate until final action is obtained. McNary does not expect the debate to last more than a week, but few new amendments to consider and friends of the measure have decided to keep silent in order to speed it up.
Both Chairman McNary of the Senate agricultural committee and Chairman Haugen of the House agriculture committee may be expected before the end of the week. They predicted the long delayed farm relief measure would pass the Senate with a margin of about 50 votes and the house by at least 20.
Predict Coolidge Will Sign
What President Coolidge will do, after signing the bill he will not reveal, is friends predict he will *not* reject it.
The farm relief question is the only one of outstanding importance on the program this week. As a senior associate, he helped amend the Johnson-Swift Boulder Canyon dam bill and the various Muscle Shoals measures are planning it.
The Senate is planning night sessions this week to clear up its crowded calendar for minor relief bills.
Dr. Sherbon Is Chairman
Chancellor Is Also on Program of K.C. Conference
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economics, will speak on "What Home Economics in the Future Mothership" Doctor Sheren will speak on "The Elements of Parenthood as a Problem in Research." Chancellor E. H. Lindley will present a dinner to be given March 4.
A midwist conference on "Education for Parenthood" is to be held March 3-4 in Kansas City, Mo., under the auspices of the children's bureau of Kansas City, Mo, and the Kansas bureau of child research. Dr. Robert B. Jenkins of home economics at the University is co-chairman for Kansas.
The conference is the fifth of a series of such conferences being held by the Association for the problem of educating the modern parent. The program is in four divisions: Pre-parental education, parental education, research, and round table discussions.
The department of home economics at the University of Cincinnati has acquired a device for testing the fade-proof qualities of dyes.
There will be a joint meeting of the two student councils this evening at 7:30 in the courtroom of Green hall.
Prof. A. J. Boynton may change the name of his class in Banking to the "Century" class. An even 100 have been enrolled in this class.
Several important matters concerning both councils will be discussed and passed on. All members should be present.
Student Council
...
Albert Peterson,
Pres., Men's Student Council
Madge Wardell,
Bronw, W. S., C.A.
...
Pajama Clad Men to Hibernate While Suits and Girl Friends Attend Annual Puff Pant Prom
It won't be long now—till skirt it will be completely discarded by fashionable college women. The date is set for evening of this week, to be specific.
Not only will they discard this already abbreviated article of apparel, but they will substitute the conventional trousers and coat customarily worn by the male sex. Female rights will also be assisted by plastered, ear pads that cover the upper arm. Puff Pump Prom to be given Friday, Feb. 11 at 9 o'clock.
Consequently Mary is dashing frantically about this week among her friends. Jane is about to be about a certain height, and about so slim, who would be willing to stay at home Friday night while she takes care of the kids. Jane is期望 sized up her
Jane is meanwhile sizing up her
muscular calves with an eye
Shanghai Neutralization Is Discussed by British
(United Press)
London, Feb. 7.—Premier Baldwin and his cabinet today discussed Secretary of State Kellogg's proposal that the Shanghai area in China be neutralized to guarantee safety to foreigners and their property, and as a nuisance with King George who afterwards held a priy council
The United Press was informed by an authoritative spokesman that the principle which actuated Kellogg's proposal to Chinese ministers had written approval, but that the government could not see what practical results the proposal would have. Besides being very well received in relations with Soviet Russia seemed likely to become the issue of the new parliament.
Students Honor Edwards
In honor of Chplainman Evan A. Edwards, who has served sixteen years in parish and student work in Lawrence, the newly organized University of Kansas branch of the Episcopal Church is taking on its name the "ChplainEdward Clubs." This decision was made Sunday morning at the second meeting of the organization held in Tringy Church chapel following the corporate communion of the club. Chapters work in Norman, Okla., March 1.
University Group Names Club for Resigning Rector
The club determined to meet the third Sunday in each month for corporate communion, breakfast, and a business period together. Josephine Laplante wrote in her diary that the places of Robert Fernie, ex 29, has dropped out of school.
Plans are being made for the two hundred members to attend the opening service of the convention of the diocese of Kansas at Grace Cathedral, Torbea, Sunday, Feb. 13. The group will leave Lawrence in automobiles at
Prof. Dunlap Is Unable to Resume Work Nov
Prof. C, G. Dunlap, who was taken seriously all at his home on Jan. 25, is improving slowly, but he will not be able to attend his classes this semester.
Members of the department of English have taken his classes. Prof. Margaret Lynn is teaching his English Novel class, having withdrawn her class in History and O. D'Leary has withdrawn his English Essay course in order to teach Professor Dunlap's Shakespeare class. Prof. J. H. Nelson is giving a course in English prose. Shelley and Keats, who was to have been taught by Professor Berry, are not being offered this semester.
The Council of the State Home Economics Association meet at Topeka Friday and Saturday to plan for the state meeting which is to be held on Tuesday. Ms. Sybil Woodruff represented the University at this meeting.
Area sown to wheat in Alberta has increased more than 1,000,000 acres in the last five years, according to a report by the provisional department of agriculture.
to finding a more rotual acquaintance who would trust him, one and only to a woman of like retardity.
On the other side of the curtain Billy and Pat are seen discussing how to execute a four-in-hand knot with the borrowed tie. Or else Johnnie is busy trying to explain to Susie that wearing football shoulder pads under her borrowed coat won't make it fit any better.
From still another angle, the poor druggists of the city will be rushed to desperation trying to supply enough medicine for the 10-inch locks of their customers.
And about 9 o'clock Friday evening, Billy, Johnny, Pat, and the rest of the boys will be sitting forlornly at home, no dates, no place to go, and no clothes except pajamas, while the girls will be the Hill how a thing should be done.
Y. W. C. A. Will Plan for Second Semester at Tuesday Vespers
at University
Dr. Swift on Spring Program Pan-Pacific Meeting Also at University
The first Y, W, C, A. vosser service of the second semester will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. At that time the plans for the second semester groups will be presented. Marjorie Day, former president of Y, W, C, A, and now instructor in the department of Social Studies, instructed in interpretation of some of the interests that university women of this campus have and problems that claim a college woman's attention now.
The study of the international group, which was organized last semester, will center around the Pan-Pacific region. The Pan-Pacific region was scheduled March 14-13. Both American and foreign students are invited to join this group. There will be an inter-racial commission which is open to all races as it was in 2009. Last week, Leslie Davis were appointed chairmen of this group.
The program will also include announcements of group meetings that are to be held this semester. One of them is the meeting at which Dr. Brunson will speak on Social Hygiene Association, will speak on the topic, "Relationships Between Men and Women," Doctor Swift is to be here Feb. 11 and 12; Dr. Brunson will speak on W.C. A, W.C. A, Y. M. C, A, and also will speak to both men and women.
The University Y. W. C. A. has been able to secure Miss Ooboon Burner of the headquarters staff. She will spend a month in the Rocky Mountains, where she is one of the strongest members of the movement in the field of religious psychology and she can help students in an extraordinary way in the fundamentals of belief. She is to be here Feb. 18-20. Miss Burner will meet not only students of K. U. at that time but also faculty from schools of this part of the state.
One woman will be elected to serve on the nominating committee at the Veeper meeting tomorrow afternoon. A selection of officers will be March 15.
Rooms Rented by the Yard
Moscow, Feb. 7—In Russian rooms are rented by the yard and paid for on the basis of a tenant's weekly wage. Bohlevism has evolved a rent system that allows the Commission of Health established a minimum space necessary for a whole-some life for one person. This is called the "minimum norm." Any worker is entitled to this living space, for it in proportion to his salary.
"It's just a mule," said one sorority woman as she dropped her bedroom slipper on the floor of the sleeping norch.
Notre Dame, who last year emerged from basketball competition as probably the best team in the Mid-west and who is striving successfully to retain that distinction again this season, will pay Wisconsin her visit to tomorrow night and attempt to drop the Badgers on their own floor.
"Well, it surely has a kick," grum bled a sleepy sister.
Yearbook Orders by County Clubs Are Due at Once
Chairman Nichols Says Sum for Gift Jayhawkers to High Schools Is Small
It is imperative that the chairman of the county clubs planning to give Jayhawkers to high schools in their counties, get their orders to the Jayhawkers, and the editor must send his entire order to the printing company by that date, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the county club committee. "When we were shown less interest this year than in previous years," Nichols said. "Many clubs which have habitually been 100 per cent in sending books to the high schools in their county, so even to send in reports this year."
Behind Last Year's Total
Behind Last Year's Total
behind last year's total from their custom of giving Jayhawkers to the high schools and presented a large airplane view of the campus instead. At this time last year the sa mod 2000 was offered to third graders in their workshops, and this year the total has only received $200. Several chairmen, however, port that the money has been not yet collected and office access according to Nichols.
The special rate of $1.00 a Jayhawk is made to the county clubs so students can attend high schools as possible. This rate is made possible by the student councils which may pay 60 cents on each book, and which make a tuition statement which makes up the balance.
"A few cents from each member of a county club will make it possible for every county to send a Jaywalker to every high school in the county," said Teresa Baldwin, an efficient methods of advertising the University to high school students."
Niebolds added that the special price of $1.00 is open to any generous student who would like to donate the amount and have a Jayhawk sent to his hardship county, this county will be willing to do the following revised list has been made of the clubs which are sending a Jayhawk to each high school in their county; Barber, Brown, Cheroer, Burling, Bess, Carney, Harvey, Lane, Ness, Republic, Sedgwick, Seward, Smith, Stafford, Weshnau, Waehnau, Woodson
Italy Will Send Force of 1,500 Men to China
Rome, Feb. 7—Representation of Italian in Chinese waters will be sufficient to maintain prestige and safeguard the nation's interest.
When an Italian dreadnaught calls for China soon it will carry 1,500 men who may be used as a landing force if necessary. News of Italy's support of Great Britain was received with great enthusiasm in political circles although no official announcements of participation has been forthcoming.
Music Fraternities Give Concert
Mu Shi Epsilon, music sorority,
and Mu Shi Alpha, music fraternity,
enrollment at the "Mother Musical," which was held Sunday, Feb. 6, in the auditorium of Fraser hall. Twelve alumni and students of the School of Fine Arts took part in the program. Mu Shi Alpha gives a live concert annually. The program was broadcast from KFKU.
Spaniards Drill for Oil
Madrid, Feb. 7—Drilling for oil has been carried on recently in Spain without material results as yet, but the country is now interested parts of the country and those interested in the experiments are hopeful that a supply will eventually be found that will provide sufficient oil for drilling wells as well as for Spain's domestic needs.
To reduce the loss of life in traffic accidents, a campaign has been inaugurated by the American Road Builders' Association. The move follows the organization's recent convention.
An International Relations Club has been organized at the University of Oregon. Members will discuss interest in foreign affairs. Promote interest in foreign affairs.
Q