THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O University Grants Advanced Standing To 625 Students 145 Schools Represented or List; Junior Colleges Send Many Here to Finish This year 625 students from 145 institutions came to the University of Kansas with advanced standing. Last year the number was 509 students from 138 institutions, and this increase in the number of students who entered the university standing has been taking place for the last six or seven years. Over fifty per cent of the students who come to the University with advanced standing come from a higher schools within the state. The State Normal at Emporia schools and students with advanced standing to the University with fifty-two students enrolled from that institution this year. Washburn is second in the list with thirty-enrolled from that school and the State Normal at Emporia with twenty-seven of its former students enrolled in the University. Of the 569 students who came to the University with advanced standing from other schools last year, 36 enrolled as seniors, 184 enrolled as juniors, 187 enrolled as sophomores, and the remainder, 122, had less than 20 hours and were enrolled as freshmen. K. C. Junior College Sends 74 K. C. Junior College Sends 74 The Kansas City Junior College furnishes the greatest number of students who come here with advanced standing. This year seventy-four students have had credit hours from the Kansas City Junior College to apply to their degrees. Brought 16,030 Hours **Brought** 16,030 Hours In 1920, 464 students came to the University with advanced standing but they had no honors. They had 16,030 hours to apply to their degrees, or an average of about thirty-seven hours for each student. These 16,030 hours which these students brought from other institutions to apply to their degrees here were equivalent to 120 hours for each teacher. Get Big Share of Degrees "Forty per cent of the students who were granted degrees by the University of Kansas last year came here with advanced standing from other institutions," according to Prof. Edmondson. "This percentage would lead one to think that a greater proportion of students who come here with advanced standing are granted degrees than are students who start out here," said professor Roger B. "but when the number of students who graduate of the first year is deducted, the difference will not be so great." "It is fair to infer from the statistics which we have that the number of students who come here with advanced standing will be greatly increased if the establishment of numerous junior colleges throughout the state," continued Professor Engel. "Most of these colleges offer only two years' education, and we can connect with the high schools in the larger cities in the state." Ranks Third in Enrollment School of Fine Arts Has Increase of 70 Per Cent The School of Fine Arts ranks third in enrolment in the University, according to a report from Dean Butler's office. The total number enrolled is 623. When Dean Butler went to college, the enrollment was 180. The present figures show an increase of two hundred per cent over that year. Last year's enrolment was 470 not counting students taking part time work in this school. This year's enrolment is an increase of 70 per that of last year. Three hundred twenty-eight of the number in the school this year are regular students. Two hundred ninety-five are from other schools of the University. This number includes 34 students below the age of sixteen, and those enrolled in the band and the two glee clubs. The College of Liberal Arts ranks first in enrollment with three thousand and the School of Engineering fourth. Ten hundred and fifty ranks second. To Discuss International Court Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will discuss the International Court at the student forum in the Unitarian church Sunday at 10 a.m. To Discuss International Court Faculty Will Take Part in Rotary Club Minstre Dean H, L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts will direct the chorus in the minstrel who the Rotary Club is organizing. May 14 and May 15. Seven members of the faculty are taking active part in the show; Dean Kent, Alfrego G. Hill, Herbert Hungerford, Karl Kloeus, Dr. F. C. Allen, and S. J. Hunter. The preeds from the minedt will build and organize six summer camps at Rock Creek, six miles out of Lawrence. The members of the club are making plans for four camps for boys and two for girls. University people who are interested in being a member of the faculty will have charge, G. B. Patrick, professor of physical education, directed the afairs of the camp last summer. University K' Books For Next Year Will Include New Features Various Hill Organizations To Assist in Compilation of New Books "The new University 'K' book will be along the same lines as the one published last year and will be given free to every student during registration next fall," said Harvey Walker, who was chairman of the KU board of trustees. The book last fall, and who holds the same position for next year. The Women's Student Government Association's constitution will be one of several additions to the information provided in the college 40 per cent rule and other regulations of the University Senate regarding the elimination of failing students, as well as eligibility requirements for other similar rulings will be printed. Revision will be made of the Men's Student Council constitution, the athletic records, school activities, organization write-ups, and publications. The diary section will be omitted in order to make room for the additional information to be published. The University calendar will be printed, however. The instructions to new students, which appeared in last year's book, will be published again by the University in a year in place of the 4,000 copies of last fall. The additional copies will be sent out by the registrar's office to high school students interested in attending the University, and also to exchange with other universities having similar publications," said Laila Although there have been more than twenty "K" books, according to Walker, the one published last year sold 165,000 copies of student organizations other than the Y. M. C. A. The co-operation of the Men's Student Council, of W. S. G. A. led to an increase in the desirable amount of advertising made the book a financial success. Student to Give Recital Irene Peabody Presents Fourth Graduating Program The fourth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts this year will be given by Irene Bee陷, fa23, contrito, assisted by Catherine Moore, fa24, pianist, Tuesday evening at 8:20 in Fraser chapel. Henry Marcell, fa'38, will accompany Miss Peabody. The soloist is a pupil of Dean H. L; Butler; the pianist is a pupil of C. A. Carey. *The Wanderer...Schubert* Halden Roslein...Schubert Amour, vices aider (from Sasan at, Dolla)...Saint-Sainte The following is the program: Lungi dal caro bene Seecchi Se floridano e fedele Scarlatini Che faro senso Euridice (from Orfeo) ... Gluck Miss Peckham Miss Fabbaby Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2 ... Chopin Concert Etude ... MacDowell mer ... Brahms To a Violet ... Brahms Der Standehn ... Brahms Immer leiser wird mein Schlum- Miss Peabodv A Maid Sings Light ... MacDowell Trees ... Rabach Rain ... Curran Voce di donna (from La Giocone. Miss Peabody da) ... Ponchielli Miss Peabody Architectural Society Elects Architectural Society Board The Architectural Society elected the following new officers yesterday: Jodie Rotakindy, e24, president; Ray Coolidge, e23, vice-president; Harold Petersen, e25, secretary; Ray Gerald, e24, treasurer; and Philips Cunningham, e25, Kansas Engineer representative. Women's Gymnasium Needed by University, Says Doctor Bacon Present Facilities For Department of Physical Education are Outgrown "There is nothing the University needs more than a women's gymnasium," said Dr. Martha Bacon, of the department of physical education, in interview today. "The present facilities are inadequate for handling injuries, and are crowded into a small corner of the gymnasium." Doctor Bacon thinks that a new gymnastium for women should be the next building to go up on the campus. She visuizes a large, well- equipped building with all the facilities for making physical education so accessible to them. It is also to be in the work. The growing interest in physical education demands more room for the classes and sports. One of the things that Doctor Bacon especially desires is a swimming pool for the women exclusively. At present there is a limit to the time wome can use the pool, and often the water is so deep that beginners cannot swim. To the best all around sports, a good pool should be provided. In all other sports the womes can get the floor only when the men are not using it. “Physical education is the thing that builds health, and through the proper co-ordination of a healthy body, the mind; more than anything in school life,” said Doctor Bacon. A women's gymnasium would make a fitting memorial or gift to the University, according to Doctor Bacon, and would be of more good and service than any other gift. A fitting site could be reserved, for this building which would be equal to any on the campus. With the dismissal of Coach George George Bohler of the University of Oregon, student opinion on the campus is running high against the action of the faculty. The Oregon Daily Emerald in an editorial notion, "The Campus is Soothed," enormously opposed the dismissal of the coach. LOST—Monday morning, $5,00 bill, first floor Fraser. Return to Ext- ension Office. Reward M-8 1. OST - Gabardine, left in room 208 W. Ad., Friday morning. Reward w for return to proof desk, Kansan office. M.7 WANT ADS FOR EENT—Furnished apartment for summer. Oread apartments: Call Wallingford, 2451. M-11 SUMMER "EATS"—Private club. What you want, the way you want After Every Meal Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appelite keen. You will want your clothes cleaned and pressed to be ready for anything you may have to be dressed up for. The Great American Sweetmeat Pressed up for all Week This is a busy week for activities; on the Hill, the theatres, in the churches, parties, athletic games, and many other things, not to mention recitals, dates, dinners, etc. Pleated skirts, dresses, suits and coats all need pressing after our almost daily rains. Get it done early. Phone 383 and we will take care of the rest. "383" Let Us Serve You and Your Guests Lawrence Steam Laundry We prepare and serve first class luncheons, teas, dinners and suppers. Shift the trouble of having a party upon our shoulders. Our catering always gives satisfaction for we strive to please. CHAS. E. FORTUNE, Prop. THE OREAD CAFE Formerly "Bricks" WANTED—Sewing at reasonable prices. Phone 1059, 1204 Kentucky. Just a Step From the Campus it. Rooms, sleeping porch. Kunkle, 1114 Ky. Phone 2191 White M-9 LOST—Tan and green woolen scarf, Probably on campus. Finder please call 1442 Black. Catherine Rawlings, M.8 PROFESSIONAL CARD PROFESSIONAL CARD DALES PRINT BROTHER WORK of all lawyers in the LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exhibit Opportunities) examined; plsses; revised. Modern Social Dancing Learn to dance in from five to ten lessons Phone 2392 Blue for appointment "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. Damon- "What was the name of that pencil Professor Williams was recommending this morning?" "It was the name of that pencil I used to write in," he recounted, "milking this morning." *Elibird*—my boy, Elibirdaroo. Just when you think you have fun of him, his kind of flambear swings down and planks—where people are the music he can never forget it. Then you can never forget it.* Bowersock One Night Only, Monday May 7 Prices—Och. $2.50, Bal. $2.00 -$1.50—2nd Bal. $1.00 Plus Tax Seats Thursday Mail Orders Now $7.00 KNOX HATS $4.85 —good fit —right style —lasting service C A P S 1/2 Price Precaution IT PAYS TO BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU choose new clothes. You certainly want something more than just a nice fabric, pattern or color. YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL STAND UP under rigorous service—you want style and fit that airst—workmanship that will stand the test of time. You'll get all of this in KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES $45 Others at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 New arrivals shown in windows; worth seeing! PLUS VALUE THAT INSURES A SAFE AND satisfying investment in good appearance. Super values in clothes at How and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kumpenheimer good clothes —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Everybody Is Going Students and Faculty too. THURSDAY MATINEE AND EVENING May 10 The last appearance of K. U. Dramatic Club Players in three ripping, rousing one act plays "The Pot Boilers" "The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil" "Two Crooks and a Lady" Student Enterprise Tickets accepted for reservations or—— Matinee:—All seats reserved at 50c. Evening:—$1, 75c, 50c. Bowersock Theatre Reservations at Box Office Tuesday 9 a. m.