THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
FRESHMEN MUST TAKE PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS
Sophomores Who Missed Them Last Year Must Report Now
NUMBER 4.
EXAMS WILL BE OCTOBER 1
Penalty For Late Appearance is
$1—Students Sign
Receipts
Psychological tests are to be given every entering student in the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, and the School of Pharmacy and to all sophomore students in those schools. The test is the last fall. The date of the tests is set for the first week in October.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1922.
Last year a number of students failed to take the examinations because of insufficient notification. This year a slip stating the necessity of taking the examination will be sent to each student entering the University for the first time. With it, the student must sign and return a student must sign and return a knowledgeable receipt of the notification.
The letter which is to be sent to enter-
ing students reads as follows:
Failure to take the examination at the appointed time will entail a late examination fee of $1.00.
The University of Kansas has adopted the policy of giving a psychological examination to entering students. All students of the freshman and sophomore classes in the Culture of Liberal Arts, the School of Social Science, the Arts, and the School of Pharmacy who did not take the psychological examination last year will be given a psychological examination this fall, the first week in October. The object of this notice is to assure the proper unimpaired use of this policy and avoid unnecessary work in connection therewith.
The schedule of these examinations will be published in the Daily Kansas and will be posted on the bulletin boards. Students failing to report at the appointed time will pay a late examination fee of $1.00.
Signed, F. J. Kelley Dean of University Administration
SALE IS SLOW ON TICKETS
Students Fail to Realize Value of The Sale
Eight dollars is the price of the ticket, which includes admission not only to all the football games, but also basketball, baseball, track meets, wrestling, debates, orchestra and band concerts. The team's mission to these various contests and concerts would amount to $28. Hence the campaign slogan, "$28 for $8."
Student Activity Tickets that are being sold now by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. are far more valuable than the average student realizes; at least this is the belief of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and John R. Dyer, dean of men. The sales to date have only amounted to 280, while the campaign directors hope to sell 2,000.
Plan Clothes Now For The Woman in Business
Directors of the ticket sales will continue the campaign until every student in the University has had an opportunity to purchase a ticket.
New York, Sept. 14. (U.S.
Press). Fashion shows have dressed
up the flapper, debauche, society
matron, globe trotters, dancing girl,
swimming girl, golf girl and all the
rest, except the business woman and
now the forcoming Exposition of
Manly Activities proposes to fill that gap.
And so, the ideal clothes, the trouseau for the office or professional girl is to make its official debut.
One of the committee in charge of the display, to open here September 18, explained that the object is to impress on designers and manufacturers the fact that a group of women earning a million dollars a year is worthy of more consideration when dress designing is concerned.
U. S. Government offers $10,000 per year to one hundred freshmen. Chance to earn scholarships during Junior and Senior years for three hours work per week, freshman year. Two trips to coast during summer. If interested in major H. D. Burdick, Robinson Gym. – advsiv 81
Water Testing Methods Will be Shown at Fain
Ernest Boyce, assistant professor f o sanitary engineering, will go to tepaka Friday to put on a demonstational K. U. boath at the State Fair.
Mr. Boyce will demonstrate the methods used in testing drinking water to determine its purity and he will have on display a model of a water purification plant and also show how it connects with the work of the water and sewage laboratory. This laboratory, together with the department of sanitary engineering in the University, makes up the water and sewage division of the State Board of Aquatic Sciences for the valuable and instructive exhibitions being given by the University at the fair this week.
FIRST HILL PARTY IS SATURDAY NIGHT
University Talent Will Furnish
Entertainment During
The Evening
All eyes should be turned on Robin Gymnastics next Saturday night or the first all-University party of he year is to be held there at 9 o'clock. This party will be the first valuation opportunity for new students to ret accumulated with the new, and aid to make new friends.
Donna Biltz has devoted much time in bringing this affair to a successful climax. Entertainment is to be provided for and will consist of Uni university talent from the School of Fine Arts, who have been interviewed. Referees are to be served.
The committees in charge of this affair are representatives from the University Women's Club, faculty and students. A floor committee consisting of both students and faculty will be on duty from the start and will do all in their power to make wellen friends.
There will be no other parties or the Hill that night. Every student organization has pledged their sup sort in making this party a real all University one where all the students will come.
NATION'S BANKERS IN MEET
Important Financial Session to be in New York
New York, Sept. 14. (United Press:
"The 1922 Congress of the Ameri can Bankers Association, to be bok in New York City, Oct. 3 to 6, is reared as one of the most important financial sessions of the year."
The peculiar problems due to re construction being met by the banking world makes this convention, held in the center of the banking world, the center of interest during the 4-day session.
The convention, which is the forty- eighth annual meeting of the association, will be held at the Hotel Comodore, and it is expected 7,000 representatives of the 22,000 member anks will attend.
The general sessions of the convention will be held in the Grand Ballroom, Commodore Hotel, in the forenices of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 3, 4, and 5. The sessions of the sections and divisions of the association will be held Monday morning.
Friday, October 6, the closing day,
will be a boat trip to West Point,
where the cadets give a special parade.
At 11:30 a.m., the Executive
Council will meet and discuss
the boat at 4:00, the Administrative Committee will meet on the boat. At 7:00 p. m., will be given the golf dinner.
Vocational Men Get Leaves to A. L. Meet
Trainers of the United States Veterans' Bureau in this and other institutions will be given leaves of absence by the bureau to attend the national convention of the American Legion in New Orleans. Please send your résumé order from M. E. Head, who is in charge of District 9 of the Veterans' Bureau.
The order affects those men who are receiving vocational training here, and if they can get excused from class work they will be permitted to stay at the convention throughout its sessions. The Veteran's Bureau makes no allowance for transportation to the convention city, but all former service men who attend will get reduced fares.
Students Signed Information Slips For Book at Registration Time
JAYHAWKER FOR 1923
ALREADY UNDER WAY
MANY WILLING TO WORK
Real Binding And Ivory Tint Paper Will Feature Annual
Annual
The editors of the 1923 Jayhawk are hard at work on the year book, and for the first time since the annual has been published here the management is obtaining its information by email. The students at registration time.
For the first time in the history of the Jayhawk, students were asked to fill out a Jayhawk information card when registering. This card can be used as an address as well as the experience of each person in annual publication.
A development which greatly pleased Brehm and Hodson is that more than half of the students registered so far have accepted a will in意愿 to work on the Jahwakey staff, although in many instances they admitted that they had no previous experience.
Looking over the Jayshawer information cards, the number of students who have had experience on annual publications is amazing. The editors of these books are prepared for the book from the information given. In all probabilities every one on the staff will have been either the editor or business manager of a high school or in some cases of a college annual. With experienced work with authors,
ers the staff hope to publish a book far beyond anything offered to K. U in the past.
Many students offered to buy books at the time they registered and most of the students who went by the mum collecting the Jawhaker cards expressed their intention to boost for the Jawhacker this year.
The Jayhawker office will be in the Alumni office, room 110 Fraser this year.
Ted Hudson, editor, and Bill Brehm,
business manager, of the 1923 Jaya-
hawkw者, all summer on plans
for the book and they promise that
the result of the extra work will be
her new feature in the book this year.
Among other improvements in the annual will be a real "honest to goodness" binding and special ivory tint paper which will eliminate the paper glare which has been characteristic of other year books.
PHYSICAL EXAMS FOR FROSH
First Year Men Asked Report to Gymnasium
All first year men who are taking Gymnastics work are urged to report immediately to the office on the first floor of the Gymnastics to sign up for their physical examinations, which are given by Dr. James Nail. The same is true of physical education. These examinations are required of all freshmen.
Sophomore classes the first of the year will take up the ideals and fundamentals of boxing, wrestling, general self defence and police work winding up with ideas of advanced gymnastics work.
Frieda Hempel, former prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will appear here February 15, fourth number of the University Concert Course, according to Dean H. L. Butler.
Lockers will be checked out Monday. Lockers will be issued to freshmen before sophomores in order that the new men will be sure of a locker
The work in the freshman classes is semester will consist mainly of a basketball which will be given until hanksgiving. After this, the class ill be checked out by Coach Schadenbeer for track work. Classes will
start Monday, the freshmen on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, and the Sophomore classes on Tuesday and
Thursday.
Frieda Hempel Will be Here on Concert Course
Miss Hempel is considered one of the most famous concert and recita artists in the world. She has appeared here a number of times, and her success was always unequivocal. Her performances have mand this year, and the University Concert Course is very fortunate in coursing the services of such a star
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, September 15, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 11:20
Election 11:00 to 11:20
4th hour 11:45 to 12:30
The members of the faculties are requested to meet in the building at 9:50 to form in progression for the convoction.
Chancellor.
TO BE FEW SECRET PRACTICES THIS YEAR
Crowd Desired at Field Must Keep at Least 50 Feet
Coach Clark is determined that the students may have the opportunity to watch the team in practice on any night during the season, and is planning to keep the players far away from the playing field as possible.
"The Kansas football team will have but very few secret practices this year, if every thing turns out as we have planned," George "Potty" Clark, varsity football coach, said this morning.
Slippery Slides For Fine Arts Students
Because the on-lookers would crowd on the field and disturb the players last season, the team held secret practices behind closed gates, but the players never allowed the lovers wanted to witness the practices, but were not given the chance.
Coach Clark is planning to keep the crowd at least fifty feet from the playing field. The team will practice in the field just south and east of the stadium. When the队 does practice in the stadium, the crowd must stay in the stands, according to Coach Clark.
Exclamations of delight broke forth from the crowd at registration this morning. The cause of the delight and joy was the sight of new additions
"They're going to pad them soon, and leave only a few air holes in the sides. I heard they expected to put Maxim silencers in and let usellers on the west side of the campus live there," he said. They looked as though he might know.
"Heck no," another sophisticated one put in, "the towers are slippery sliders for voice students, so that when they come into the back," C' they can find their way out."
The latter guess was almost correct. These are new stairways, temporary of course, to take the places of the ones recently torn down on the inside of the building. According to F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, the new permanent stairways will be built as soon as possible.
It is barely possible that the towers may serve the purposes of padded silencers, etc. for the Art studio, and it is to be sincerely hoped for.
Novel lighting effects, new fixtures, hangings and carpets give this popular playhouse an entirely changed interior.
VARSITY OPENS FOR SEASON
The Varsity Theater, under the management of Lloyd L. Ware, opened the season this afternoon after a shut-down of three weeks for a thor- ridge decorating of interior and front.
The season opened with two film favorites, Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in the recently released film, "Nice People." Among the forthcoming releases which have been booked by the Varity-Bowersock management for showing in the future are "Blood and Sand," "The Valley of Silent Men," "Marshalaughter," "The Old Homestead," "Hilltop," and "To Hold," "The Young Bahal," and "Clarence."
Each of the above pics 'will' be shown at the theaters, are the week of release or that following showing at the Kannah City playhouses.
JAYHAWK GEOLOGISTS HOLD SUMMER CAMP
The Rev R. W. O. Wilmer, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Lawrence and first chancellor of the Uni-
ce, was elected to elect for foe March 21, 1865.
Sixteen Students From Here Spend Six Weeks in Colorado Rockies
PROF. SCHOEWE IN CHARGE
Study Rock Formations Near Pikes Peak—Live in Tents
in Tents
Sixteen men enrolled in the department of geology at the University of Kansas spent six weeks in the Colorado Rockies, under the tutelage of a geologist, studying the geological formations and in that giant quake of rocks.
They lived in tents and partook of camp grub cooked over a regular camp fire located fifteen miles north of Canon City, which is on the main line of the Denver and Rio Grande Western. From Canon City the K. U. geology bugs were compelled to hit the "rough and rocky" by motor truck up through the little-traversed cow-path because that particular part of the country has no railroads.
The camp was pitched for six weeks in a territory which is officially known as the "Garden Park Area," and is owned by large corporations which lease out grazing areas to the remainder of this park's frequent visitors into the country around, minutely studying the formations and classifying the rocks which they found there.
The party made excursions to Cripple Creek; the Pike's Peak region; the far-famed Garden of the Gips; the famous Rocky Mountain and the famous Royal George through which the railroad winds under frowning cliffs which rise precipitously to heights of thousands of feet above the San Francisco Bay. Surprise shoreside likewise were visited.
As for the formations which the men ran across, in the chronological order in which they appear, they were: Pre-Cambrian (composed of granite and gneisses) the Paleozoic; the Paleozoic; the Pennsylvanian (the "red beds" of which the Garden of the Gods is composed); and the Cretaceous.
TO PLACE LIMIT ON FRESHMEN
Lack of Equipment Causes "Weeding" on Frosh Squad
On account of the lack of equipment for freshmen football men, Coach Sprong anounced this morning that only the following men were to report for practice tomorrow afternoon; Baker, H. Bradley, Halpin, Milman, W. Hunsinger, O. Bradley, Wilm, H. Tomburg, Tomburg, Ross, H. Hunt, H. Hunt, Hart, Wright, Cox, Coulier, Criss, Blair, Testerman, Anthony, Hill, Collier, Bearley, R. A. Smith, Mitchell, and Meek.
"These men should report at the check stand in the basement of the gym at 2:30 tomorrow or as soon after 4:15, and I expect to get started on line scrip-
tomorrow and will be ready to go up against the Varsity the last of next week. Our only handicap is in wearing the equipment for the freshman."
All freshmen wishing to try out for the squad are requested to have an interview with Coach Spring before trying to check out a suit.
Add 5,000 Concrete Seats To Stadium at Wisconsin
Another section of 5,000 concrete seats is being added this summer to the stadium at Camp Randall, the field of the University of Wisconsin.
Alumni Office Gives Out Books Explaining Taxes
When this is completed, the stadium will seat 27,000 including temporary and wooden seats. The final goal is a concrete stadium to seat 63,000. The new section is being built under the supervision of the section built last summer and on the site of the old wooden grandstand that burned recently.
In the first twenty-five years of its existence, educators estimate that the University of Kansas made more than $2.3 billion in two centuries from its foundation.
Each addition to the new stadium and all the improvements are being built out of proceeds from the gate receipts of the Conference football games held at Camp Randall. The team won 15, according to Coach T. E. Jones, director of the department of physical education.
Little booklet entitled "Where Your Tax Dollar 1292 Goes" are being distributed to graduates and former students of the University by the alumni office. Some 8,000 have already been mailed out from here, and the other 12,000 will be sent to the university's mailing list as soon as they arrive.
The booklets have been published in response to inquiries of taxayers for information, and have been compiled by the governor's staff. The information they contain is taken from the records of the state auditor, the state tax commission, and other official sources. A full analysis of the receipts and expenditures of state and local government is giv-
BAND RECRUITS WILL
HAVE TRIAL SATURDAY
hose Who Haven't Instruments Can Use Those of University
Bana try-out will be held Saturday of this week in room 502, Fraser Hall, from 2:30 to 5:20 o'clock, according to Director J. L. McCanns. In case there are students on the HIll who know how to play band instruments but who haven't their instruments here, they will be invited to use the pieces owned by the K. U. Band.
Last night eight clarinets and 8 orchestra tried out individually and under the personal supervision of Diretheo McCarter. The director wishes it to be understood that the try-outs are to any student of the University.
"I am going to try to reduce the size of the K. U. Band this year," said Director McCannes this morning, "and seek for quality rather than quantity. If too many good musicians apply, it may not be possible to reduce it."
On these trips the transportation expenses of the players is paid but they are obliged to meet their own living expenses while away.
This school year the K. U. Bam will take three trips, two of them outside the state. One will be taken to the Argie game at Manhattan, another to the Missouri game at Columbia, and the third to the annual indoor track meet at Kansas City.
"I can't tell just how many of last year's players to play back this fall, as yet," said Director McCanles. "But regardless of the previous content of the band, every student of the University who can play a band instruments is requested to appear and try-out."
OPEN HOUSE FOR NEW GIRLS
Henley Hall House Warmings to Knock Blues
Open House is being held by the W. Y. C. A, at Henley House every night this week except fr Day for the new girls on the campus. W. S. G. A, and Y. W, together will serve a big tea Saturday for these new arrivals. We have children to help them to get acquainted and to "take away that lonesome feeling."
Every Friday afternoon this semester girls are invited to bring their sewing to Henley House for a "friendly hour."
Big Sisters are being assigned every day at the Y. W. office. Girls unable to secure rooms have spent the day in the rest rooms there.
A regular Y. W. meeting will be held at upstairs at Myers Hall on Tuesday at 4:30. Dorothy Schollenberger will charge. There will be special music.
The Annual Freshmen Frolic for Big and Little Sisters will have to be changed to some Saturday and the date will be announced later.
Offer Chess Classes to Those Interested
K. U. TO BROADCAST PROGRAM BY RADIO
Prof. Dinnore Alter will conduct a class in chess and the text book that will be used is "Gossip's Manual of Chess," which contains 1,000
Although there has not been a great deal of interest shown in chess here at the University as yet, then we have the class and some tournaments here that
pages. Several opening moves will be studied; Philidor's Defense, Twice Knight's Defense, Muzio Gambit, Evan's Gantbush (both accepted and declined), Ginco Plono, and possibly one or two other openings.
The Rock Chalk Will Resound From Coast to Coast the Night of Dec. 12
K. C. STAR WILL SEND IT
Grads Will Gather Around Their Receiving Sets All Over The Country
On a cold night in December thousands of voices will join in a simultaneous Rock Chalk, on the yell that has made K. U. famous will resound from coast to coast and border to border, with the K. U. cheer-leader directing the course of the yell from the stage of the Robinson gymnasium, maybe this is a fairy tale, but it ittak. It hasn't. It can be possible by that invention which have revolutionized international communication—radio.
For the night of December 12th will be known as K. U. Radio Night, Alfred G. Hill, university secretary, said today. On that night groups of K. U. People will gather around radio receivers which they殉命, and the spirit of college life will come back to the old grads through the ether.
for the purpose of broadcasting
the program from here, the Kansas
City Star will install a microphone in
Bolton gymnasium, where the
program will be given. From here
the microphone will carry the sound
waves to the Star's broadcasting sta-
tion in Kansas City, and from there
the K. U. program will go to all
parts of the country. The Star's
broadcasting station is attached to
all parts of the country, so it is
only necessary that those who know
K. U. will be near a recording receiv-
ed on the night of December 12.
The program will be made up of the best K. U. talent available. The glee clubs, quartets, individual singers, the band, representative speakers—all these will combine their efforts to spread the fame of K. U. throughout the United States on that night.
Then at 9 o'clock Virgil Miller, cheer-leader, will ascend the rostrum in the gym and start the Rock Chalk. The yell will be taken up by K. U. people in all parts of the country as they follow the cheerleader's voice, which is a loud and often local people who will swell the sound which goes through the air.
The radio night idea was conceived by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, and Mr Hill will work out the process later this year. December 12 as the tentative date.
285 YET WAITING FOR JOBS
Employment Situation is More Acute Than Ever
Two hundred and eighty-five students have made application at the Y. M. C. A. for employment so far this year, according to Harold D. Smith, secretary. This does not in any measure indicate the total number of students who plan to earn all or a part of their students have taken back their old jobs and some have indemnity sought new ones.
So far, something like fifty permanent positions have been given out through the Y. M. C. A., and over fifty odd jobs have been given to applicants. According to Secretary Smith, the work situation is not very promising, but it has always been the case in past years that many jobs are offered a little later in the year, after business picks up.
Hill Plans K. U. Program Presented at Fair Today
The K. U. program at the Kansas Free Fair is being staged this afternoon the crowd that throngs the grounds daily. Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, arranged the program which lasts one hour.
At 4:10 o'clock Chancellor E. H. Lindley speaks through the huge amplifiers. His subject has not been announced, but it is certain that he will talk on some subject pertaining to the University and its relation (o
the people of Kansas. Mr. Ingham,
director of the Extension Divis' on,
will make a short address, and a number
of vocal numbers will be presented by
K. U. people. The entire program together with the K. U.
exhibitions at the fair are being grouped
together in the K.U. campus in Kansas and to make them feel free to call upon the University for information and aid.