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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
VOLUME XXI
Students' Homes in Thirty States and Seven Nations
Kansas Enrollment Largest Missouri and Oklahoma Next: Seven From Philippines
Thirty states and seven foreign countries are represented in the enrolment at the University of Kansas, according to figures compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. Kansas of course, recorders for this department, bag. Missouri has a large representation, with 274 enrolled, and Oklahoma has 56.
The figures for the regular enrollment period, ending Wednesday night, follow:
Alabama, I; Arizona, I; Arkansas,
I; California, G; Colorado, I; Idaho,
I; Illinois, I; Indiana, I; Iowa,
I; Michigan, I; Minnesota, I; Montana, L.
Missouri Has 274
Registration Increases
Missouri, 274; Nebraska, 5; New
Jersey, 1; New Mexico, 5; New York,
1; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 3; Oklah-
mon, 1; South Dakota, 6; Texas, 8;
Washington, 2; Washington, D. C.
1; Wisconsin, 1; Wyoming, 1;甲
1; Cuba, 1; Egypt, 1; Hawaii, 2;
India, Japan, 1; Philippines, 7.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
Late enrollments will add about 150 more before the end of the week.
An increase of atary eight over the number register up to the same time last year is shown in the total recorded when registration closed Wednesday evening. To date 3392 students have registered for this session. The registration total for last year was 3999, not including the summer session.
Statistics Not Completed
A sufficiently large number of registrations is expected in the next few days to bring the number well above the total for 1922-23, with about 50% of the registration of first year students is probably comparatively smaller than in previous years, while the number of upperclassmen has increased, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The establishment of junior colleges in various cities of the state may account for this
NUMBER 5
Enrollment statistics have not yet been completed and will not be held until after further enrollment takes place from 9 to 12 Saturday. Late enrollements are due in three weeks. No enrollments are to be made today and Friday.
The committee on advanced standing is busy this week checking on the number of students who have applied for advanced standing. Although the number cannot yet be determined, Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the committee, believes that it is much larger than last year.
"We are just beginning to feel plainly this year the effects of the establishment of many junior college over the state," said Professor Excel today. "Last year we accounted for students from Nanaimo, Clanai College, Colville and one or two of a work. We expect the number of advanced standing students to increase in proportion to the increase in ' Junior colleges.'"
According to futures programs up by Professor Eugel, 40 per cent of the degrees granted last year in the colleges were to students entering with advanced standing. Many of the students this year checked on their credits during the summer, swelling the number to secure advanced credit
Many Check Up on Credits
Prof. M. E. Rico, who is in charge of the entrance examinations, said this morning that only four students has taken the examinations this year. These are irregular students, who have been doing special work in lab, but have not yet completed and are now checking on their back credits. For several years the number has been small, according to Professor Rico.
Pauline Doerr, to Be "Queen"
Pauline Doerr, special in the
School of Fine Arts, has been
chosen by Governor Davis to be
the Kansas "queen" at the cotton ex-
position to be held at Waco, Texas,
October 20. Miss Doerr is the
daughter of Senator and Mrs. A.
A. Doerr of Lared and a member of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
"Ginger Generators" Plan for Pepny School Yea
The Ku Ka Klub chapter of P Epsilon Pi, national "ginger generating" fraternity, discussed definite plans for entertainment at the Creighton-Kansas game to be held in two weeks, in its meeting last
Frank McCain was elected vice-president and chairman of stunts for that game. "Hana" Hamilton, cheerleader and honorary member of the Klub, prophesied a great year in Kansas, and believed a place of visualization as representative of the University has an important place to fill.
In regard to members, "Mac" McCoy, Chief Klu Kau, said that probably eight vacancies are to be filled. S candidates are to be proposed at the next meeting. Frank Rising, c24, was pledged last night.
Rising Calls for Students With H. S. Year-Book Experience to Help Him
Underclassmen Have Chance for Position on Jayhawker Stafi
All students who want positions on the 1923-24 Jayhawker, the University annual, are requested to turn in their names at the dayhawker office in the Journalism building, according to an announcement posted by the editor, Richard Balker, the editor, and Ryan Petty, the business manager.
"Anyone who has hold an executive position on a high school annual or who has worked in any capacity on a college year-book has a good chance of getting a try-on at the Jayhawker," said Rising. "According to the laws by which the Jayhawker is run, the editor and manager are selected and have worked on the book. We are especially anxious to line up some good freshmen and sophomores."
The 1923-84 Jayhawk is to contain over 500 pages and will cover the activities on the Hill through out the entire year, starting with the football season, which is the first big event on the calendar.
Many illustrations will be used, and in order that the quality may be exceptional, a new graffix camera has been obtained with which to do the photographic work, according to the editor.
Plans for the book have been underway since spring, when the editor and nunneries were chosen in the annual student elections. Members of the staff of this year's annual whose work' shows promise will be in line for the elective positions on the Jay hawker of future years; it was built.
W. S. G. A. and Y. M. C. A. Will Welcome Students
Will Hold Joint Tea
The annual Women's Student Government Association and Young Women's Christian Association joint tea will be held tomorrow in Henley House from 3 until 5:20 p.m. m. Mrs Dorothy Schloellerberg, c24, a member of the first cabinet, will represent the W.S.G.A., c24, president of the W.S. G.A., will represent that organization.
The joint venery service held annually by the W. Y. C. A, and V. M. C. A. will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel. The Revender Mr. Hision, pastor of the First Methodist church of lawrence will speak on "Religion and Life." Special music will be provided.
Both of these are annual affairs, and traditions at the University. Miss Rush, the W. Y. C. A. secretary, has used that all new students come and that all big sisters be in attendance with their little sisters. "In order to enter into the spirit of the University, freshmen should, and must, meet them," she says. These affaise are ideal opportunities of the sort," she continued. "We want all freshmen 'to come and feel at home."
Y. W. C. A. Entertains Freshmen
Freshmen woreies were entertained
at an open house last night at
Henley house. Lets Pals the hostess,
was assisted by Gladys Snyder and
Samantha Toliver, all situated of games, and several readings by Florence Lemon. Punch and waferies were served.
Sorority Pledge
Lists Total 168
Late Last Night
Thirteen National Women's Organizations End Rush Week; Pi Phi's in Lead With. 21
Rush week of the sorrises is over, and 167 young women are the weavers of new pledge buttons. The between national organisations anady a federal稠稠 had sight. P.Beta PO teaches the kids with twenty-one.
With 21
Pi Beta Phi——Jhine Worthington, Helen Coffman and Martha Waldon, Kamas City; Justine Cabibison and Dorothy Issem, Kansas City, Kan.; Nathan Maceaux, Nathan Maceaux, Hailey Reese and Helen Wailon, Lawrence; Margaret Buck, Emporia; Frances Chetham, Leaventhow; Josephine Farrell, San Diego, Locille; Locille Giusee, Coffewille, Calgary; John Jane Mason, McCormick; Joe Mason, McCormick; Mo, Eddie Miner, Mary Jane Oliver, Joplin, Mo; Dorothy Rummel, Parsons; Eather Settle, Nashville, Tennessee, and Harriet Waste, Hawatha
The list of acquisitions is as follows:
Theta Phi Alpha Funs
Theta Phi Alpha-Mercedes Harrington and Frances Fenning, Kansas City; Georgia Pearl Harrison Mary Lardner, Fort Scott; Mary Aigner, Cincinnati Ohio; Karen Argner, Topaica; Mary Haun, Courtland; Helen Foldell, Pittsburgh; Drew Lawrence, Maree Starkey Poole, and Margaret Houston, Juncton City.
In making public sensational testimony obtained by the military court, the governor declared, "if necessary, I will arm every man in the state who is opposed to the 'Invisible Empire."
Kappa Kampi, Gamma-- Mary Out land, Corda Lacilla and Imogene Holt, Kansas City; Seraphim Holcomb, Kansas City; Kan; Kevin Scott, Gainvillea, Tex.; Margarte Engan, Helen Grover, Dorothy Garry and Eula Brown, Hutchinson; Rub Delano, Fulton, Kan; Gabrielle Williams, Wellington; Mourvidh William, Inda nendences, Kan; Martha Scharon, Ottown, and Margaret Fones, Joplin Mo.
Brunswick, Sept. 21.—It was officially confirmed today that Chancellor Stefan Stosimann of Germany has made a request for the German minister of the Rulr to the Belgian minister.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Wilson Pruss and Dorian Parkes, Kanawa City; Elizabeth Cain, Mary Singer, Mary Neill Hamilton and Elizabeth Baker, Mary Janet Jarvis, Winfeld; Sally Inglehart; Adelson Zenn Grant, Augusta; Devore Watt, Fort Scott; Mary Maceer, Enid, Doryc; Dorothy Follos, Salina; Frances Eaterly, Topka, and Margaret Houston, Junction City.
Gamma Phi Beta Takes 17
Gamma Phi Beta—Anna Jane Sheilon, Caroline Jolyfe, Anna Lois Voigtsha, Grace Saltman, Elian Moore, Jennifer White, Nicole Northfield, Rachel Sieckin and Virginia Blackwell, Wichita; Moyne Rice and Rebecca Smith, Lawrence Hester Worthington, Newton; Thelma Carlsen, Salina; Midreed Hardesty, Pratt; Katherine Brown, Panda; Traitt; Tweedall, John; Hilhardsale Klaus Pascoe, and Harriet De Wolfe, Parsons.
The governor hopes that by uncovering sufficient testimony involving the Elan and its members in lawless action public sentiment in state and country will be averted and will impose impeachment action.
Oklahoma county, Sept. 21. The military court investigating operations of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma county today speeded up the examination of witnesses in honeo of a civil suit against a civil suit against the legislature called to impeach Governor Walton convene next Wednesday.
Siriam Kappa - Frances Carroll,
Lola Bella簿站 Good William Ruder,
Steve Meyer - Richard Hester
& City; Marion Faust and Bonnie
Mucler, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen
(Whited Bank)
Walton Fights Charges
Oklahoma Governor Hopes to Avoid Impeachment
(Continued on page 3)
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Sept. 21—The death of another employee of the Bureau of Standards early today brought the fatalities caused by a gasoline explosion to an alarming level maintained in hospitals today. They are in a serious condition.
(United Press)
Genève, Switzerland, Sept 21—"Mussolini's victory over the League of Nations was made complete today when the assembly approved the action of the council in voting to submit to a commission of inquiry the question of the League's competency in the Great Italian dispute.
San Antonio, Sept. 21.—Five hundred extra policemen were sworn in by the local authorities to prevent a Klau Klau parade, and to be held accountable for officers who were ordered on duty following the public initiation ceremonies of the Klan. Klan officials denied contemplating the staging of a pa
Five Candidates Will Be Allowed K. U. for Rhodes Scholarshi
Committee Makes Appointments on College Records; No Examination
Five candidates will be allowed the University of Kansas this year for the 1923 election of Rhodes scholars. All applications, however, must be in the hands of the University committee not held on October 7 or Prof. A. Walker is in charge of the application procedure.
Applications are due to the state committee Oct. 27 and the 1923 election will be held Dec. 8. No student will be admitted if an Rhodes scholaris appointed on the basis of their record in school and college. A scholarship is toenable for three years, and until further notice may be offered to students who would be 350 pounds, or about $1,600.
In order to be eligible, a candidate must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried; must be between the areas of nineteen and twenty-five, and must have come under the same jurisdiction. The qualities which will be considered will be qualities of manhood, force of character and leadership; literary and scholastic ability and attainments; and physical vigor as shown by interest in outdoor sports and in other ways. Athletic discipline is of equal importance with the other three requirements.
The University committee consisting of: Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman; Wm. L. Burdick, Prof. C. C. Craford, Prof. C. G. Shad, and Walter D. Sandell, who was a Rhodes scholar. All students requested to consult with Prof. A. T. Walker in his office, 202 Fresner, between 11:30 and 12:20 any school day.
LATE ENROLLMENTS AND CHANGES IN ENROLMENT
Late enrollments and changes of enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made in Robinson Germain University from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Only necessary changes, caused by conflicts, withdrawal of courses, etc., may be made at this time. Please observe the following instructions:
1. Pay late enrollment and registration fees at Business Office in Fraser.
2. Enter Grammatica at West entrance and abbreviate transit transcript if possible, otherwise claim transcript from Registrar's Office in Primer building.
1. Pay late enrollment fee at Business Office in Fraser.
3. Proceed to Class Adviser.
Late Enrollment:
2. Enter Gymnastics at West entrance and obtain transcript after presenting obtain enrollment fee receipt.
3. Proceed to Class Adviser.
Changes in Enrollment:
1. Enter Gymnasium at East entrance and obtain transcript and original enrollment card at door.
2. Proceed to Class Adviser.
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Committee Plans Big All-University Reception of Year
Music by "Chuck" Shotfallt Student Organizations Plan No Events Conflicting
Arrangements are being made for an all-University reception Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p.m. It has been planned by a committee headed by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and John Dyer, dean of men. This committee includes the members of the two student councils in making plans for the program, and the music.
The councils have arranged to have cards bearing the names and addresses of all the guests in order to ensure that everyone becomes better recognized. They are helping the reception and floor committees in their work for the party.
3.000 Attended Last Year
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs.
Lindley, with the deans and their
wives will make up the receiving
part of the program. The program
charge this is to be the biggest of
the year, approximately 3.000 having
attended the function given last
year.
The program will be given at intervals during the reception and music will be furnished by "Chuck" Shofaltal's orchestra. There will be a violin duet by Professors Gelch and Kartel, a vocal duet by Louise Miller and Mrs. Frank Jennings, in迎来 in voice in the School of Music, and in the dance by the male quartet, and the dance by Joe Duncan.
Elizabeth Murcian, Mrs. Sarah Laird, and Aries Brady will have charge of the refreshments, which will be served during the evening.
Student organizations have been requested by the committees on the Chancellor's recitation, not to plan events for Saturday night so that they may assist in giving the party. The all-University party is one of the big events of the year and every student is most cordially invited to attend. A better spirit shown by the students and all the faculty members is essential to the beneficial to first-year people. All men, and women's fraternities are asked to pledge their support to the Saturday night program.
"As, has been the custom in the past, there will be no parties given by any organization that night," said Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women. "I feel sure that all of the organizations will be glad to cooperate." Made this reception a success, Ms. Husband met faculty members and students in honor of new faculty member; and students."
Helen Jaka Hostess of Last Night's Open House
Chancellor E. H. Lindley requests that all faculty members attend the reception because without their cooperation the purpose of the event will be missed. The Chancellor excellent opportunity for professors and instructors to meet the student body in a social way, according to the Chancellor.
Women Gather at Henley
The work of evening gatherings to welcome to the University those who are new concerns and provide a rallying place for those who have been there before. The students will be the Y. W. C, A. to set the students acquainted with each other will be continued throughout the year. The all-University party tomorrow night and the women services will be a part of the program to promote student friendship.
The last of the series of open-
house meet-together meetings at Helen
House was held last night with
Helen Jaka c.jc., acting as hostess
Owing to the fact that regular classes
had been with their necessary mea-
sure, the meeting centered mainly on
the summer camp at Etesis Park and
its activities. Retirement of punch
and wafer were served
Veaper services will be held in Fraser church Sunday at 4:39 p.m. The Reverend Mr. Edward Hilson will give the address, Millennium Communion Church, 1261 South Broadway, C. A., will preside, and Ruth Terry, c'24, will lead the worship.
Fear Disastrous Flood in Valley of Rio Grande
(United Press)
(United Press)
Earle Pass State, 21—Fremont of a disastrous flood in the Rio Grande valley were felt here today as the Rio Grande river, swollen by heavy rain in its upper reaches, raped the highest flood stage ever known.
The Pecos river, out of its banks from heavy rains, was pouring its waters into the river, adding to the flood menace.
Gangs of men were buoy stretching levers into the lower valley to withstand the high waters. on the Mexican side, extensive damages were reported to have been caused by the flood.
Noted Scientists Here to Attend Celebration for Dr. E. H. S. Bailey
Professor Is One of the Six Living Out of Nineteen Members of 1888 Faculty
With addresses made this afternoon in the Chemistry building, by D. E. C. Franklin, president of the American Chemical Society, and Dr. E. V. McCollum, professor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University began the celebration of Dr. E. H. Sailer's seventy-fifth birthday in memory of the faculty and for fourth year as member of the faculty of the Uni-
versity.
Dr. Bailey has done a great deal of research for the state as well as the nation. He came to Kansas, built up a chemistry department in this institution, and yet found time to write hundred of articles, and many books dealing with subjects related to chemistry. The most recent book published by New York City, was written in collaboration with Dr. Bailey's son, "Food Products from Afx."
The celebration of Dr. Baile's birthday and anniversary has called to Lawrence students and students who have studied under his instruction Dr. Baile is one of six members of the nineteen men who made up the college's robotics team, the youngest men on the campus" said Cancellor E. H. Lindley.
A dinner for two hundred guests will be given in Wiedemann's room at 6:30 p. m. The governor of Kansas, Jonathan M. Davis, is not able to attend the dinner because of illness and a presentation will be made to Dr. E. H. S. Bailey at this time.
More Changes in Faculty Dean Husband Will Continue as Instructor in School
Six changes in the personnel of the School of Fine Arts have been made this year. Miss Agnes Husband, contrary to general belief, will continue to carry a limited amount of work in teaching voice, and will also continue to have charge of the Women's glee club, with which she was unannually employed in 1962. Butter, former dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Donald Dean M. Swarthout comes from Millikin University. Mrs. Susan B. Manen, who takes the place of Miss Emma Morrill as secretary of the department, was formerly society editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal World. Vera Nesley, a senior student in the department, will have charge of the school's teaching. She has had two years experience teaching in the public schools of Kansas. Miss Nesley has a contract voice.
Ethan Hopkins, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts this spring in violin, has a fellowship in the department, and is a special pupil of Professor Kurtz. She has charge of the orchestra. Ms. Dickelen, who also graded this spring, and was a pupil of Professor Preyer in piano and Professor Skilton in ocean, will have charge of the class in teaching materials.
Kansas City Star to Feature K. U.
K. U. will be the subject of a
page feature in the Kansas City Star
honor book. The photographer was in Lawrence yesterday,
taking pictures of the campus and
building, London Laird
f*12*, *14*, featuring the article.
Laird is special writer for
the Star.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Record Audience Fills Gymnasium to Hear Lindley
Chancellor Advises Students to Observe Accident, Momentum and Mastery
The first all-University convo-
cation of the year, held this morning,
was attended by an audience which
taxed the seating capacity of Robinson gymnasium to its limit. At the close of the address of the morning session, a roaring Rock Chalk was led by "Ham" Hamilton, cheerleader.
Drift, accident, and masters constitute the three ingredients of the individual, said the Chancellor, addressing the new students. "On the threshold of your University course I take it that you have come in the mood of sorrieness and self-inquiring. You wonder what measure of success will be yours, and this implies taking stock in yourselves," he said.
Greatest Element is Drift
"The largest ingredient is drift, the gift of your ancestors. Something better than the blood of kings down in the veins of every man and woman that would not be here this morning with these fine aspirations. Your inheritance, your acquired habits, your attitude toward life, all represent simply the momentum of life."
Accident in the second ingredient, according to the Chancellor. The influence of a strong personality has often fired sleeping magazines in an individual and given a new turn to his life. The personal contacts encountered in the University may be the course of a student's existence.
"I want to warn you that no matter how close and deep the ties may be, you should be careful with social groups, you will be poverty-streifen if they blind you to the possibilities of other contacts and larger groups," the Chancellor said.
Must Choose Own Values
"But we are the plots of our ships," he went on. Purpose, the third ingredient, and the power to choose often throw the few ounces of money you can afford course steady, he said. "You can't depend on drift, you can't depend on mastery, and you can't depend on what the crowd tells you. You have to choose among many values.
“Make for health,” he said. “Do something in athletics if you can. And take care of your time. Plan, think, and utilize it to the best advantage.” His education consists in knowing how to live on twenty-four hours a day.
Students Waste Time
"I see more time wasted by students than I thought there was in the world, but on the other hand I see also the development of purpose and mastery. Try to plan for constructive leisure. We live in a social world; but do not make your activities too narrow in scope.
"A balanced ration is as necessary in social life as it is in the diet. The person who does nothing for recreation but dance, might as well be trying to live on strawberry shortcake. "Take stock of your possible product choices and be careful closing. "Start out for productivity rather than salesmanship, and let 'your car and your line' take care of themselves."
Sophomores May Enroll
Changes Are Made in R. O. T. C. Enrollment Plan
Saponiours may enroll now in the R. O. T. and C. by taking some additional work we may complete the course and obtain their commissions as second lieutenant for years, until they are received by military department this morning.
"Fortoforet, it has been impossible for any but now unwilling freshmen to take the full R. O. T. C. R. W. Turner." "Affected by this decision who desires to enrol or to obtain further information should apply as soon as possible to the R. O. on the second floor of Fowler shops."
The men will not receive their computation of rations, which at present amounts to about $100 a two-year after their one rollment.