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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Dean of College Announces Honor Roll of Students
NUMBER
List Consists of Forty-five From Freshman Class and Thirty-two Sophmores
The freshman and sophomore honor rolls of students in the college or Liberal Arts and Sciences with the highest scholastic standing for last year has been announced by Danny G. Brandt. The list of honors includes the freshman class and thirty-two from among the sophomores is approximately 6 percent of the entire enrolment of the former class and five per cent of the latter. Special letters of congratulation were sent to the members of the office from the office of G. Brandt, dean of the College.
The list of freshmen: Carrie Albertson, Aurora, Missouri; John Alsen, Kaanen City, Kansas; Francis Arn勇bright, Pleasanton; Preston Bennett, Minnesota; Floyd Burley, Westphalthi; Robert Campbell, Westphalthi; Robert Cornell, Worcester High School Orono, Cornell High School Alberta, Canada; R芦塞尔, Fydland; Wilson Dingos, Mound City.
Gerttrude Ditton, Alman; Mara,
Mear, Tonicka; Nuneen, Baxter
Springs; Anae Goldberg; Central
High School, Kansas City; Missouri;
Elizabeth Grisham, High School,
Marywood, Illinois; Richard Hohn,
Jolvin Hardine; Dickinson County
High School, Chapman; John Henry;
Lawrence; Eula Holland, Pleasanton;
Catherine Hollow, Lawrence; Milton;
Kansas City, Northwest High School,
Kansas City, Missouri; Jales Knox, Central
High School, Kansas City; Missouri;
Ruth Lawless, St. Francis; Victor
Matthews, Norman
School, Northwestern McElhany,
Bend; Brewster Morgan,
Kansas City, Kansas; Eleanor Nash,
Parsons; Raymond Nichols, Larned;
Hazel Noble, Decatur County High
School, Oberlin; Fritters Patterson,
Fredonia; Roy Purkable, Neodesha;
Elizabeth Reardon, Laverworth;
Joy Schmidt, Chance H. Simpson,
don. Simon; Simpton,
Vernon High School, Kansas City,
Missouri; Ernestine Soner, Central
High School, Kansas City, Missouri
Robert Tonsing, Atchison; Arthur Tullis, Labette County High School. Labette; Harry Unangst; Schitta Arthur Weber, Center Unangst; Joseph Louis, Oakhams; Melodew Meltwyn. Oklahoma; Anah Yabu Lawrence; Lloyd Young, Lawrence
Sophomore honor roll is as follows: Arthur Berger, Hairstad; Helen Bryan, Osawatomi; Mabel Cole, Lawton, Oklahoma; Dorothy Connect, Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri; Margery Dary, Lawrence; Carroll Degler, Westphalia; Rheen Ensign, Redondo Union High School, Redondo Beach; Coach, Katherine Furter, Hubert Forney, Turner Hollis Hallberg, Falmun; Rahul Hower, Salina; Ruth Hutchison, Algona, Iowa;innie Jackman, Bucyrus; Merle Jarrett, Leavenorth; Sarah Leiderman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Florence Lemon, Chanute; Maude Long, Lyon; Walker Means, Manhattan; Gail City; Ansel Mitchell, Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri; Elizabeth Moore, Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri
Forrest Noll, Oread High School,
Lawrence; Wilbur Potter, Montgomery
County High School, Independence;
Kansas; John Rumpelt, Rushville;
Violet Shea屠ner, Centralia; Homer
Smith. Sailah; Lilah Owsny S媚yer.
Atchison County High School.
Effingham; Clawson; Clawson.
Chair, Swanger, Garnett;
Ewertle Weirich, Alba, Oldham;
Mayme Wylund, Mildred.
New Students Urged to File Correct Addresse
George O. Poster, registrar, has on file in his office registration cards with information pertaining to the home and Lawrence addresses of all students. These cards will be sent to the postmaster for his use.
Now students are warned by C. S. Pinch, postmaster, that needless delays are caused in the delivery of packages on account of inadequate addresses
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17. 1922
Georgia Myrl Hart, A. B. 723, is advertising manager of the Robinson shoe Co., of Kansas City, Mo.
Former K. U. Students Marry During Summer
Numbering among the marriages of former K. U. students during the summer was that of Grace Olsen to John G. Kiesler, both of Lawrence, August 11. The wedding took place at the Wesleyan Church in Bristol. Kiesler are making their home.
Mrs. Kliether received her A. B. in the department of journalism in '21 from Kansas and her A. M. in '22 in English at the University of Chicago, a member of Phi Omega Phi Theta Sigma Phi and Torch. Mr. Kliether was graduated from the University in '21 and received his A. M. in '23. He is a member of Ancestry.com, a nonprofit co-operated in the department of journalism press at the University.
Enterprise Tickets Offer Advantages Over Former Years
Holders Admitted to All Event During School Year Except
Kansas Relays
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Student Enterprise tickets for this year include two more football games than usual, no charge for basketball reservations, and admission to both soccer and basketball club, among the several advantages over those of former years.
Ten dollars now gives the student the opportunity of enjoying events that will cost at the time thirty-six cents. The student must not include the Kansas Relays. The reason for this as stated by Stanley Learned, president of the Men's-Student Council, was that this is an event; cannot be handled the same as others.
It is so arranged that the gate receipts are used to pay the expenses here and the surplus is divided among the students in proportion to the miles traveled. To attach this to the Student Enterprise ticket would necessitate charging the price of the event as it will be at the gate where it would not be a fair arrangement.
The sale of Student Enterprise tickets is being carried on by the student committee of one hundred men and women who serve without compensation by their student councils and by the University administration.
Masons Increase Fund
Loans Will be Made to Worthy Students
The Scottish Rite Masonic Educational fund under the auspices of the Kansas Scottish Rite Masons to assist students in preparing for worthy students of the University who may need assistance, respective of sex or Masonic affiliation. This fund is being offered $100 in one case, and is loaned free of interest. The loan without interest is usually payable in one year. It is in a revolving fund and as soon as one pays the deposit the money is loaned out again.
This is the third year this fund has been in existence at the University, and both years previous there has been a greater demand for it than has been possible to meet, according to Dr. W. L. Burdick.
The amount of the fund for this year is $1000, an amount larger than either of the previous years.
Similar educational loan funds are maintained by the Scottish Rite Masonic order under the auspices of the Kansas Scottish Rite Masons at the state schools at Manhattan, Emporia and Pittsburg.
Any student interested in securing a loan should see Dr. Buridick.
Miss Mary Smith, laboratory adviser in the department of journalism for the last two years, has resigned. The vacancy will be filled by Ben Hibbs, a senior in the department, who held a position as news editor of The Evening Times of Fort Morgan, Col., this last summer.
Mary Smith Resigns
Prof. W. A. Dill, manager of the K. U. News Bureau, and assistant professor of Journalism, spent six weeks of last summer as night manager of the Associated Press in Kansas City, where he sent to Tulsa, Oka, where riots were anticipated but no unusual demonstrations occurred.
Changes in Faculty And Official Body Number Fifty-one
New Positions are Creator With Persons of Experience Taking Each Place
Numerous faculty changes have taken place in the University during the last spring and summer, because of several positions created and vacancies left by resignations. Forty-five new professors and instructors will take up their work this fall.
Donald G. Swartbout from James Milklin University at Decatur, IL, is the new dean of the School of Fine Arts. He is a graduate in piano composition and private study under Isidor Phillip of the National Conservatory of Paris in addition to four years at the Royal Conservatory in Leónizu. For the last nine years he has taught at the University in the James Milklin Conservatory.
In addition to these there have been appointed a new dean of women, a secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, secretary to the dean of the School of Fine Arts, manager of Corbin hall, a direction of the University Commons and secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Husband is Dean of Women
The new dean of women is Miss
Arnold Humbard, former associate
and voice in the School of
Fine Arts.
Prof. Allen Crafton has been appointed head of the department of public speaking. He has taught for over 30 years at Northfield, Minn. He received his A. B. from Knox College and his A. M. from Harvard.
The position of dean of the School of Education will be filled by Dr. R. A. Schwegler.
New Head of Art Department
Albert Bloch is the new head of the department of drawing and painting. He was a student for two years in the St Louis School of Art Illustrator in St Louis for three years and was a student in Munich, under Samberger, portrait painter, and Volkert, etcher. He also studied and painted in Europe from 1912 to 1919, and visited galleries in Paris and Berlin. For the last year Professor Bloch has been a teacher in the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago.
Mrs. Carrie B. Murphy, of Lawrence, has been appointed manager of Corbin Hall, and Mrs. Wilson McClaughney, who has had charge of the W. Y. W. A. in Leavenworth, is the president of Commons. Mrs. McClaughley had experience in conducting tea rooms, cafeterias and dormitories.
New Instructors Chosen
Instructors who have held the following positions, botany, Ian Bannon, journalism; Charles W. Zoology, zoology; Lawrence E. Wager English; George V. Emery; physics Domenico Gargiulo, economics; EV Hangen, Englisl; Edward H. Hashman, philology; Ebcl. J. Veladero, jazler
New associate professors are Calvert J. Winter, Spanish; and Maurice Taylor Van Hecke, law.
Jensen, English; Harry Lande
Jones, medicine; Emil F. Kindvater
civil engineering; Dorothy Bello
Moody, English.
Former K. U. Leader Dies
Last winter Miss Stanley was appointed a member of the modern language board of the state of Kansas.
During her University career, Miss Stanley was prominent in student activities. She was president of the Women's Student Government Association, and a member of the Pbitheta Phi society. After leaving the University, Miss Stanley taught at Stuart School. She was a member of the board of directors of the Stadium Memorial Corporation.
Dorothy Stanley, A. B. "22, die
June 10 at Simmons hospital after
two weeks' illness from appendicitis
The executive committee of the memorial association is planning to meet within the next two weeks to discuss plans and to launch a winter campaign.
Dorothy Stanley Was President of the W. S. G. A.
Mrs. Wilson McClaughry New Commons Manager
Mrs. Wilson McClaughry of Leavenwood, will serve as director of the K. U. Commons for the University this year. Mrs. McClaughry before coming to Lawrence was secretary of the Y. W. A at Leavenwood, and there these students and directed the Y. W. cafeteria.
Food costs will be kept at the minimum, according to Mrs. McClaughry. Nothing will be higher than last year, and many things will be lower. Only two meals a day, breakfast and the noon meal, will be served, and no meals on Sunday. It was found last year that few children for the evening meal so this meal was eliminated. Banquets will be taken care of as they were last year.
Miss Virginia Lee, Edwardsville, Kans., will serve as secretary to Mrs. McClaughry.
Jayhawker R. O. T.C.
Cadets Win Honors
At Summer Camps
Twenty-one Kansas Men Are Awarded Camp Trophy For Excellence
Twenty-one Jayhawker coast artillery men, members of the University R. O. T. C. unit which was encamped at Fortess Moor, Va., this summer, were awarded the camp trophy for excellence. The twenty-one Kansas man with fifty-six students at Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia, made up the personnel of Battery A at the camp.
Battery A also won the camp championhip in baseball. Three Kansas men, David Armstrong, Weldon Armstrong and James Treel, were all on the field. The battery also tied for first in infantry drill honors and qualified fourteen men on the small arms range. One Kansas man, Cadet Hii. Himmon, qualified as an explosive fighter, the best-winged given.
With the slogan "Best 'Em All Kansas", twenty-two Jayhawkers who were with the engineering unit at Camp Snelling were successful in competing with the Kansas Aggrieces which had 125 and 150 men respectively. Wallace James, cadet first leutenant, and varsity track athlete, carried off the highest honors among the engineering students. In addition to this James also qualified sharpshooter on the rifle range.
Kansas cadets took part in all activities in the camp. On the staff of the "Recoll," the camp paper, Don Higgins was general manager; Paul Harrison was an editor and Floyd Shields, business manager, Shields and Harrison were also on the staff of the camp annual.
"This completes just one-half of what will eventually be done. The standardization room was here, but now connected with the main panel making the handling of laboratory work easier," instructor in initial engineering.
Changes at Marvin Hall
Changes have been made in the different departments of the School of Engineering during the summer that will greatly facilitate the work in those departments. The electrical department and in shape for work this year. The second platform of the dynamo laboratory has been wired.
New Laboratories Will Greatly Facilitate Work
Graduate students are requested to confer with Dean E. B. Stouffer, room 116 Fraser, before registering.
The new hydraulics laboratory will occupy the former power room. The work of remodeling and rearranging the building and installing the equipment is now in progress. Changes in the laboratory are also made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Necessary registration cards for students applying for advanced standing will be issued from the office of Prof. E. F. Engle, secretary of the Office of Education, building room 101 East Administration building.
Corbin Hall Ready For One Hundred Women Students
Mrs. Phillip Frear to be Social Director; Tentative Meal Schedule Announced
Announced
The new dormitory, Corin Hall,
is ready for occupancy. The one
hundred women who will live in the
new building are getting settled and
tentative rules have been drawn up
for the first week.
Mrs. Philip Frear, social director for the women, of Corbin Hall, has had a great deal of experience with young women and their problems, according to Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Office Routine Arranged
Arrangements are being made for the office routine and a large wooden mail box is being placed on the veranda. The office girl will be given the authority to sign for registered mail in case the address is absent. There will be three four doors or windows and the doors of the dormitory will close in accordance with the prevailing rules for all organized houses.
As for the building itself, all the plumbing is finished and all that remains is the cleaning and arrangement of furniture. Every room has a water faucet and a sink with one other room by a lavatory room. There is a lobby or lounging room on each of the four floors with a bay window on the north and west which will be equipped later with a kitchenette. Haaland has a kitchenette for the convenience of those who wish to cook a small luncheon or in which the women may make candles or cakes. There are eight large bath rooms. Every room has a fireplace and stains are built of fireproof material with an iron railing.
Infirmary on Fourth Floor
For the first time, we are equipped with two closets, dresser, chiffonier, a study table with book shelves, study chairs, easy chairs, a waste basket, window shades, curtains and a small rug. Double rooms are provided with two beds. On the fourth floor is the infirmary with six beds, a private bath and a nurses quarters. In the basement, which is really the first floor, is the dining room furnished with a double sink will be finished Monday noon and cooking will probably begin Tuesday or Wednesday.
Agnes Husband, dean of women,
said this morning she was very
pleased with Corbin Hall and
expressed her wish that the women
who will occupy the building will be
in the home it is intended to be.
The tentative plans for the meals and their hours are: Breakfast at 7:30, lunch at 12:40 and dinner at 6:00.
Charles M. Fassett Dies
K. U. Professor Had Brilliant Public Career
Charles M. Fassett, former professor of municipal government at the University, died August 10 at his summer home at Spirit Lake, Idaho. His death was caused by a deadly attack as he died while walking in his home grounds.
Professor Fassett leaves vacant an important chair in the department of political science. Prior to his two years with the University, Professor Fassett had been commissioner of public utilities in Spokane, Wash.
Professor Fassett was born in Emilia, N. Y., in 1858 and went to Nevada in 1879. He was married in 1884 to Edith May Benham of Reno Among his various experiences, he had the distinction of building the first cyanide mill in Asia, in Northern Korea. Later he returned to the United States where he became a municipal expert. Professor Fassett was educated at Eriac Academy, in chemical metallurgy and mining engineering.
K. U. alumni of Kansas City, Mo.
will make a pilgrimage to Lawrence
for the first football game, October 6
Norman Moore, 123, is entering the law office of Edwards, Graham and Edwards in Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Harkness, Jr., Ph23, is in the drug business with his father in Hays.
Orchestra Tryouts to be Wednesday and Thursday
Tryouts for the University Orchestra will be held in Fraser chamber at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 19 and 20, according to an announcement made at Saturday by Prof. E. F. Kurtz, director.
Professor Kurtz pointed out that College credit to the extent of one hour for each semester is allowed members of the orchestra. He said that he believed the number trying out for the musical organization would be large and that the competition for places would be keen.
Y.W.C.A. Plans Week Of Parties for New Women on Hill
Big Sisters Will Meet Trains To Welcome Newcomers To University
Y. W. C. A. activities in the interest of the new woman of the University began today when committees of women began meeting all incoming trains in order to welcome new students.
Committees of women at Henkle House were busy cleaning and an arranging rooms Saturday making preparations for the series of parties which will be given this week in the form of the new women on the campus.
All trains leading into Lawrence are being met by women beginning today and continuing through Tuesday. The blue triangle on the sleeve is the sign of recognition the train asks for and receive information regarding rooms, enrollment and other school activities.
To all women on the hill an invitation is being extended for the following parties at Henley House, 1238 Orchard which have been planned to be held on Wednesday. House from House to 3 p. m. H. Hostesses, Miss Agnès Brady and Miss Marie Russ. Monday—Informal evening party. Hostess, Nadine Morrison. Wednesday—Informal evening party. M. and Y. Wednesday—Evening party. Hostess, Lela Pyle. Thursday—Evening party. Hostess, Helen Klape. Saturday—Big and Little Sisters Meeting from 3 to 6 p. m. in the Garden. W. Y. C. A. and W. S. G. A.
The Sunday meeting will be held in Fraser chapel at 4:30 as a vesper service.
Y. M. C. A. Leader Arrives
Edwin B. Schultz Begins Work for Fall Program
Edwin B. Siltz, the new secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., arrived in Lawrence about two weeks ago, and, working in conjunctive logic, has been the cubist, has the fall program of the organization u'm r' full swing.
Mr. Shultz was selected last winter to fill the position of secretary by the board of Y. M. C. A. directors, but he was unable to take up his duties here until the beginning of this school term. Mr. Shultz is a famous football star, all-American player in 1915, and was graduated from his college in city '16. He has been secretary of the "Y" at Washington and Lee until this spring. He accepted the position at K. U. in November.*
The new secretary made a brilliant record both while in high school and at Leu University and Lee University. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa and the Honorary Compass, honorary organization.
He enlisted during the World War II and was commissioned. After leaving the service, Mr. Shultz took the job of coach for the University, Y. M. C. A. at Denver University, Denver, being short of coaches, gave Mr. Shultz charge of the second team, and he produced such a man-ly character that a regular first team was badly beaten.
Mr. Shultz' has been well known in Y. M. C. A. work since his graduation from college. He is on the editorial staff of the Y service department and was last year a member of the Southern Regional Field Council of the Y, a member of the National Student Council, and a member of the executive committee of the Student Senate. He was also the outstanding figure on the organising of Y. M. C. A. work in Virginia.
Enrollment Record To Surpass 4,000 Mark This Year
Alphabetical System Will be Used Again this Year Penalty for Late Registration
About four thousand students are expected to enroll this year according to information from the Registrar's office. That will be the highest mark in the history of the University. Many students are coming from Oklahoma and other neighboring states this year.
A line had formed in front of the gymnasium doors Saturday morning before the doors were opened at 8. By the middle of the afternoon more than seven hundred upperclassmen had been registered and the number of red shirts had increased red. Never before has the early registration been so heavy.
Largest Summer Session
Largest Summer Session
There was a record enrollment, the number of students attending being more than fourteen hundred. The estimate for the year's attendance in the University include the summer session students.
Enrollment in classes will warrant Tuesday, September 18, and continue Wednesday using the alphabetical system. Students of the College of Engineering in Ebbison gymnastics; those of the schools of Engineering, Law, and Pharmacy in their respective buildings. Students in the Schools of Education and Fine Arts will also enroll in these schools to find their places plainly indicated.
The schedule for the enrollment of students in the College is as follows, the letter referring to the initial of the last name:
Tuesday, September 18
8:30:10 E, F, M, X,
10:30:12 D, J, K,
11:00:00 N, L
8:00:00 C, A,
5:00:00 A,
Wednesday, September 19
8:30:10:00 V, B.
10:30:12:00 Y, O, T, G, W.
11:30: 0. 300
S, Z, O, P
Must Have Receipt
Enrollment will take place on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. Freshmen will enter by the west door and juniors, seniors, and specials by the east door. Upon presentation of certificates of registration they will call for their transcripts not by class but by name.
Students are urged to be on hand at the time set for their enrollment. Those enrolling later than the schedule designated on the schedule will be forced to pay a late enrollment fee (up to $100) for those days of school. The receipt for registration must be presented at the time of enrolment.
Athletic Office to Move Grid Coaches Will Hold Daily Strategy Meetings
At last Dr. F, C. Allen's dream has come true. Ever since he has been at the University he have been trying to get the athletic office moved to the first floor of Robinson Gymnasium and this morning the office is located on the second floor of the gym, where the RTE first floor of the gym, where the RTE has been for the last few years.
The south end of the room will be for the business office, and at the north side the coaches will all have a separate desk as well as the publicity man, Earl Potter. The trophy case will be kept in the room as well as several pictures of the various athletic teams and captains.
New furniture will be installed and the office will have first class equipment. The coaches will hold a regular meeting every day at 11 o'clock to talk things over and to make plans. The old room where the athletic office was located will be used for a Varsity rest room.
Ralph Johnston Now in Colorado
Ralph Johnston, A. B. "23", former editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas and editor of the Summer Session Kansas this last summer, is now news editor of The Evening Times of Fort Morgan, Colorado. Johnston fills the place held by Ben Hibbs who returned to the University this fall. The Evening Times is an eight-page daily.