THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX CONVOCATION IS FRIDAY MORNING Chancellor Lindley Will Deliver Opening Address at The First All-University Gathering of Year TIME IS 10 O'CLOCK Entire Faculty Will be in Attendance; Professor Strong, Dean Butler, and Vrg Miller on Program Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver his annual open address at an all University convolution to be held in Robinson Gymnastium at 10 As the concoction is one of the few formal gatherings to be held during the year, the entire faculty will be seated on the stage. Faculty members will gather shortly before 10 o'clock in the halls of the cast ward, where they will mingle and will march from there to the assembly hall of the gymnasium. rebel, Friday morning. The chancellor has not decided on the topic of Bain, but it will concern University life, which will be of vital interest to everyone. Former Chancellor Frank Strong will lead the reading of the scriptures, and Dean Butter of the School of History will read from the "Orium and the Blue," Vigil Meller, cheerleader, will be present, and a coouting "Rock-Chalk" will bear witness to the fact Kansu is going to "Best the Arm"? Vocal numbers will be presented by Miss Louise Miller, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts. Chancellor Lindley regards this first convoitation as one of the most important of the year. Although he has spent his entire life to plan the exact nature of his address, he has pointed out it will be of importance to every K. U. student. Announcements which all students will hear will be made at the convoitation. 60 ATTEND COACHING SCHOOL The Chancellor's office has made arrangements for shortened class periods and no classes will be held between the hours of 10 and 11 vclock Friday morning. Chancellor Lindley requests that every University student make plans to attend the convocation. "Phog" Allen's Project Meets With Big Success Enrollment in Dr. F. C. Allen's School of Coaching, which was hei for the first time during the sum mer session this year, reached ally The classes in the fundamentals o football and basketball were the most popular, with forty-eight men in each class, while the men enrolled in the all tbe courses. Dr. "Phog" Allen, George "Potz" Clark, varsity football and baseball coach, and Karl Schademan, varisty track coach, were the instructors Coach Allen taught courses in basketball and in first aid to injured athletics. Coach Clark took courses in baseball courses and Schademan the track. NUMBER UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922. The purpose of the school was to give instructors and coaches of secondary schools a more technical and thorough knowledge of the various branches of athletics from the coachive viewpoint. Arkansas Educators to Meet in Little Rock Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 14 (United Press)-The 1922 meeting of the Arkansas Educational Association, will be held here November 9-11, according to D. T. Henderson, president of the Association. Hot Springs, and Little Rock, were the only bidders for the gathering and the committee chose the latter. Little Rock's offer included a $1,700 cash bonus for Association expenses, the use of a local theater for association meetings, a minimum rate of $15, and several entertainment features. An effort to secure special railroad rates is now being made. Joshua Allan Lippincott, professor of mathematics in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., succeeded James Marvin saxon and of the University, September, 1883. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. The Chancellor's Welcome. Nature and the Kansas Spirit are in tune these beautiful days on Mount Oread. May each one of us pledge ourselves to make this the best year in the history of the University and of our individual lives. Welcome to K. U. Cordially yours, E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. TWENTY-SEVEN MAKE LAW ROLL OF HONOR Faculty Elects Semester's Quota of Students With High Standing The Honor List of the School of Law for last semester, which was printed in the Summer Session Kanan, is reprinted here for the benefit of the winter students. Twenty-three students appear on the roll this time. It has been the custom of the faculty of the School of Law to place the names of students doing excellent work on the list each semester. The Honor Roll this year consists of the names of ten third year students, ten second year students, and seven first year students. In the Law School Honor List as it appears on the bulletin board at Green Hall: THIRD YEAR STUDENTS THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Stephen S. Chandler, Jr. Lance Hendersen Alas Hendersen Dorothy Margarett Jackson Walter Lymel Kimmel Leon W. Lumblade Vincent J. Roseerans Zolon Broombloom I. Steven Bloom Richard C. Woodward Barsey Bucher SPEAKED TEEN STUDENTS Bart L. Cummings Bert L. E. Church Cecil Otis Gorsuch Hillary Dennison Mahin John W. Miller Bryan K. Perreault Benjamin K. Pester Shawn Shaw Alex R. Wilson FIRST YEAR STUDENT Robert E. Colehard Charles Henry Fratcher John H. Grosse Wayne Harry Lamoreux Frank L. Snell Richard Barnett Stevens Paul H. White MEDIC ENROLLMENT#LIMITED Lack of Room Forces School to Turn Away Many Of the 150 or more persons who have expressed a desire to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine only 61 have been accepted so far, and it is planned to limit the school to approximately 75 persons, because of the lack of equipment, training, or faculty. Prof. G. E. Coghlan, professor of anatomy, a new ruling in the school which went into effect this year, states that seventy-five per cent of a student's work shall be above "D", and a number of students were refused because they could not measure up to the scholastic requirements. "We have had requests for entrance into the School of Medicine from Maine or California," Professor Coghlan said, "and we give preference to a student from Kansas to another state, although we should rather have a good student from another state than a poor one from Kansas. About one hundred and twenty-five applicants could have passed the American Medical Association requirement for scholastic reasons only appropriately seventy-five applicants will August Made A Record For Cops of St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13 (United Press)-August was a record month for St. Louis police courts, according to the report of Clerk Thomas Hauk. Fines totaling $7,951.50 were taken from 4,449 offenders, the greatest number of persons brought into court in 1919. 4,600 persons faced court. The police drive to enforce the boulevard stop law is responsible for the increase in offenders and fines, Hank said. FRATERNITY PLEDGES TOTAL 165 TO DATE Rush Week Ends With About The Average Number of New Men LIST IS INCOMPLETE Competition And Rivalry Said to be Keen Among All Organizations Rush week, with its attending competition and rivalry, last night for the fraternities at the University when approximately 165 men, mostly members of the incoming freshman class, were pledged. The pledging this year was about average, 100 being pledged last year and about 150 the year before. Two fraternities failed to report and their pledges are not contained in the following list. Alpha Tau Ongoza—Dell, Millei Ioara; Herbert Short, Mont Clair Spear, and Edward Woolch, Kansas City, Kae; Robert Hulbanks, Eldorado;迪蒙 Martin, Newton; Forrest Howell, Morganville; William Anthony and Donald Lyons, Kansas City, Mo; Veri McKenzie, Kansas City; Enavillesville, Ind; Lowell Hart, Luscoe; Bainie Nolan, Pittsburgh; Edward Baintree, Stansberry, Mo. *Kappa Sigma—Robert Dunning, Kansas City, Ks.; Kayard Austin and Richard Wakefield, Kansas City, Mo.; Hiry Vye, Salina; Robert Belt, Coffertyville; Glenn Parker; Robinson; Ferris Taylor and Thomas Brown, Leavenworth; Louis West, Muskegowee; Ok.; Claire Price, Atlanta; Howard Smith, Arkansas City; Harold Youngman, Columbus. Phi Kappa—Edward Walden, Louis Krings, and William Obler凯克斯, Kansas City, Mo.;丹 Dalen Saliner; Elaim Cross, Excelser Springs, Ma.; Bernard Flint, Chapman; Gotlieb Richmond, Alma. Delta Uplain—Cecil Prettyman and James Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Bond Hammond, Wichita; Ralph Kimn, Cherryvale; Boby Brown, Lawnville; Leavenworth, Gillis Miller and John Haven; Hray Purkane, Neodesh. Sigma Nu—Paul Jones, Kansas City; Mo, F. A. Sanger, Oklahoma City; Clarence Solani, Ponce City; Ok; Herbert Graber, Hutchinson; Oscar Carrgen, Concordia; Paul Jonelson, St. Francis; Louis Oerke, Caldwell; Bowland Ritchie, Ponce City; OK; Francis Crawford, Spring Hill; John Denman, Independence, Kasoe; Joo Wooddell, Nickerson. Sigma Phi Sigma —John Kunker, Kansas City; Kasilo; William Rickenbacher, Topeki Jr. Yeankey, Great Otter; Emmerson IV, Oleire Alrcan, Iionia; Elmo Elmo; borne; A. Peterson, Marguerite; George Kirkenschadler, Smith Center; George Staplin and William Staplin, McPheron. Pi Kappa Alpha—Meford Bosserman, Denoyer; Doyle Whitman, Scalia; Frank Farnsworth, Douglas; Richard Becker, Cherryvale; Donald Huddleston, Oskalaone; Robert Hill Appleton City, Mo.; Aurie Jenkins Lawrence; Ellis Beaver, Independence Kas. Phi Gamma Delta-Harold Herzin and Dale Hukins, Santa Paul Suderman and Otto Klezer, Newton; Harold Davis, Beloit; Pat Alwatt Wichita; Wilmot Day, Hutchinson; Norman Miller, Leavenworth. Beta Theta Pi—Dick Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin Scott, Toopka Ted Sexton, Leavenworth; Edward Cureau, Eureka; Addison Walker Salma; Justin Hill, Lawrence; Cheer Harrison, Anthony; Franklin Barrows, Lawrence; E. W. Snyder, Leaventhurn; Kenneth Goodell, Independence, Kas.; Wilbur Brownback Hardner. Pi Upiison—Ronald Dilts, Kansas City, Kanea; Charles Steller and Gerald Smith, Pittsburgh; Merrill Swain, Glenn; David Frank Hamilton, Ona; Reginald Smith, Independence Mo.; William Mifflin, Attica. Phi Kappa Pel- Mural Robinson Gregory Hodges, Ernest Robinson and Jack Frost, Kansas City, Mc; John Alden, Kansas City, Kan.; Wil- ford Ebert, Kansas City, Kan. Delta Tau Delta--Jack Marshal Kansas City, Mio; Robert Hilary St, Joseph Mo.; Kei Wilson Wilde, Dependence, Mio; Charles Garland, William Garland, Woody Moore, Wichita; John MacDonald, Belloi; Gene Wright, Barnes; Gene Hart, Kingman; theodore Sanborne, Chappman. Acomas-Wallace Cockerill, Blue Rapids; Carl Johnson, Marysville; Evert Landon, Mayetta. An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, September 15, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Students will be shortened to 25 minute schedule will be as follows: 1st hour 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50 Convocation 10:00 to 10:50 3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35 4th hour 11:40 to 12:20 Are requested to meet in the hall of the East Administration Building at 9:50 to form in procession for the convocation. ENGINEERING SCHOOL HAS NEW HONOR ROLL An honor roll for the freshman and sophomore classes in the School of Engineering, comprising six members from each class who made the highest grades during the 1921-20 school year, was announced Wednesday by Dean P. F. Walker. Letters of congratulation from the dean will be sent out soon to the students and to their parents. The honor list with the number of A's each person made during the year follows; Chancellor. Stanley Learned 24½ hour Lewis Brothers 30¼ hour G. L. Geery 20 hour M. C. Moore 19½ hour M. L. McCauley 16¼ R. L. Huich 13 hour WILL COMPLETE AD BUILDING Six Members From Two Classes Receive Dean Walker's Commendation Freshmen A's Received E. W. Tipton 32 hours P. F. McArthur 21 hours P. F. James 18 hours C. C. Reynolds 17 hours W. P. Cunningham 16 hours Robert Kehr 16 hours Contractors at Work on Final Addition The New Administration Building of the University of Kansas, begun in 1915, and uncompleted as yet because of lack of funds, is to be finished and will be completed by next year. M. Shea, assistant professor of grounds. The cost of the new addition will be approximately $250,000. Thirty new rooms will be added to the University, and a rear entrance to Administration Building will be off-site work on the structure has been started. Contracts for new stairways, partitions, rooms, and the exterior part of the structure were let to Collins Brothers, contractors. The building has been used for classes since the fall of 1919, and there have been temporary stairways in Central Administration. Oklahoma City, Sept. 13 (U- niversity Press). Plans are being rapidly rounded out for the annual Oklahoma University football game, Sept. 23- 20, according to fair officials. It is believed that the addition will be ready for occupancy by the offices of administration before the next fall. This will include: the Chancellor's office; Dean of the College office; Dean of Administration office; and the various other offices in Fraser Hall. The University post office, located at 12345 Main Street, is also located in the building when completed. Oklahoma Hold Annual State Fair in September The fair this year, which will be an extensive expoition of industry and beauty, will be the biggest and the State's history, according to plans. Other than the usual agricultural and industrial exhibits, scores of new amusement devices and attractions have been installed and are ready for the opening day, when the bally-ho of the carnival man will announce to all, that it is merry-making time. The show will be staged. Stunt aviation and many other features of interest will be provided. A state horse-shoe pitching tournament will be staged, and it is expected the championship will be hotly contested. LEGION TO DEDICATE STADIUM NOVEMBER 11 Exercise Is to be Day of Kansas Nebraska Football Game NOTED MAN WILL SPEAK Service to be Held in Honor of 126 K.U.Men and Women The American Legion, department of Kansas, will conduct the formal judiciary exercises for the new Stalton on the Day of the Kansas-Nebraska football game—Aristotle Day, November 11. This was announced today by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, on behalf of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation. The matter was brasseted to the American Legion by the memorial executive committee, and was taken an yesterday by the Legion at its state convention in Elrodor. The offer was accepted immediately by the Legion. Frank E. Sueman, state adjutant of the American Legion, will confer with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and members of the executive committee as to full details of the program. It is certain that a nationally known speaker will deliver the main address at the ceremony. Other parts of the program will be worked out by state Legion officers and University authorities. It is intended that the program begin at 11 o'clock on Armistice Day. "The executive committee of the Memorial Corporation feels that it is particularly fitting that the American Legion conduct this delicate ceremony, for it was in the memory of 126 K. U. men and women that the memorial project was carried forward after the dedication, said this morning. "It is a further plan of the memorial committee to recognize in a definite way these 126 K. U. men and women in the proposed Union building. The committee also feels that since this is the largest all-state memorial in the country developing out of the World War, all Kansas men who have served in any war recognition. That is one of the reasons why the American Legion was tendered the opportunity of conducting the dedicatory ceremonies." Tiger Mentor Formerly Was Star at Chicago U. TOM KELLY NEW M. U. COACH Columbia, Mo., Sept. 13—Tom Kelly, former football coach at the University of Idaho, will tutor the Missouri Tigers this year. Kelly has been at Idaho for the past two years. Before going to Idaho, he was mentored by Coach Hirsch. The new Missouri coach started his football career with the University of Chicago under the tutelage of Coach Stargg. During his last two years on the team he won second place on the All-western team. In 1915-16 Kelly coached the University of Alabama football team. He is a man that the students and graduates throughout the state heartily approve of, and the Tigers are putting their faith in Kelly. Lone Star Routers Will Meet in Dermott, Ark Dermott, Ark., Sept. 13 (Ultr Press)-Under the direction of the Dermott Chamber of Commerce, plans are now being laid for what promises to be a major expansion in this section. The second annual convention of the Lone Star Route Highway Association, Inc., will meet here October 2, 3, with an expected attendance of 500. The first convention was held in Popular Bluff, Mo., in October last year. The Lone Star Route is a Lake-to-the-Gulf Highway passing through Texas and Texas. All of these states will be represented at the convention. Earl Potter, a former instructor in the department of journalism, has returned from a summer spent in Colorado Springs, and will take special work in the School of Law this semester. Dana McCall, a graduate from the School of Engineering in 1921, was a Lawrence visitor recently. Mr. McCall is at present an electrical engineer with the Western Union in San Francisco. Cashing Chucks Cashing Checks. Downtown merchants have been requested to require reasonable identification before cashing checks for students. The Registrar's office is insufficient; carry it until you are known at places where you expect to spend your money. Signed. Dean of Men. CONTESTS FEATURED FRESHMAN 'Y' MIXER Novel Method Is Hit Upon For "Breaking Ice" At Snappy boxing and wrestling matches, pillow fightings, apple rolling and scrambling for dimes featured the first freshman mixer at Myers Hall Tuesday evening which was an event nearly three hundred first year men. A novel way of breaking the ice was hit upon when five men were given dimes and told to leave the dine in the hand of the twentieth, then they shook hands. After that, hammers and the geo-acquired-spirit reigned. A "squared circle" was roped off and supplied with mats. Merrill of Garden City boxed Roberts in a pepo four round no-decision spar. Sparrowhawk, e28, won two falls from Baker, freshman, in the wrestling match which followed. The first win secured their champion enthusiastically. After the wrestling, Merrill chal lenged Sparrowhawk to box. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was present and spoke to the first year man. The student pastors of the various churches were out in full force, meeting with students from no more freshmen meetings at the Y. M. C. A. this week. Friday night the churches of Lawrence will entertain the students and help them get acquainted. Harold Hoffman was the guest speaker charged with the charge of the mixed Tuesday night. Sparrowhawk accepted and the lion which followed brought the crowd to its tits-loes from the start. The Rev. Troy Wheeler, a national church officiated in the ring. HONORS AT SUMMER MEET Kansas Won 13 Cups And Medals at St. Joseph A number of Kansas track athletes won honors at an invitation meet given by the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce at St. Joseph, Mo. July 4. They returned with three medals and four medals to their credit. Kansas won both the mile and the half-mile relays, competing against strong teams from Nebraska and Iowa. Norton, a freshman competitor, was one of three who won versity, won individual honors by taking three first and two thirds. The team planned to enter a similar meet held by the Chamber of Commerce of Emporia later in the summer, but were unable to on-acquisition plans and being in the service, of the Federal government as deputy U. S. Marshalis. Many Desire Education in Wilds of Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Sept. 13 (United Press) -- Teacher's pet is coming back into his own throughout the southwest, this month. Many public and private schools and colleges have already thrown open their doors for the fall term, and many others are throwing open their doors this week. Schools will be the northwest, the southeast, now until next spring. Record enrollments are reported from schools and colleges already opened, and others are preparing for a record year. Three quarters of a million students are expected to attend school in Oklahoma this year. ( Interest is reported greatest at the state colleges and northerly states. The Oklahoma Stillwater, report a record enrollment. At the Oklahoma College for Women, Chickahua, many prospective students were turned away on account of inadequate dormitory and class size. Attendance at the State University at Oklahoma is expected to reach the 6,000 mark this year. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. 3,3000 REGISTER AT K. U. OFFICES Registration This Year Runs Neck and Neck With High Totals Set Last Fall ROSEDALE NOT IN YET Late Fee Will be Charged Beginning Tomorrow—Classes to Start In The Morning Registration this year seems to be running neck and neck with the totals set by the 1921 registration. At noon today 3242 students had passed through the registering offices. Last year at the end of the fourth day's registration 3274 had signed their reservation at the offices is progressing steadily, more than 3300 will dont hesitate a sign up at closing time tonight. at the registrar's offices it was pointed out that the figures from the Rosealdia section of the School of Medicine had not yet been turned in; this number will swell the total no small amount, but will not be placed in the hands of the officials here for several days yet. The officials at the registration rooms declined to make an estimate of final totals for this year, but would only remark that late erosio-measures would doubtless be very heavy this fall. The late fee of $1 will be charged beginning tomorrow morning. Due to the fact that freshmen and upperclassmen are being registered at the same tables, exact figures concerning the size of this year's yearling crop could not be obtained, but it was estimated that nearly 1100 first year students had paid their matriculation fees. Last year on September 30, when the enrollment had practically ceased for the fall term, the total of 3552 had been reached. Officials intimated today that this year's total would pass that mark. Class enrollment will end with the closing of the offices today, and work in the classes will begin tomorrow morning. NEW PARTY IN WASHINGTON Olympia, Wash., Sept. 12 (United Press)—Interesting results are expected to be revealed when the bailout boxes disguise the votes cast in Georgia on Friday. The degree of interest is enhanced by the presence of a third party in the field, the Farmer-Labor organization, which with a full ticket bid fair attracts a large number of votes from Democratic candidates. F ar m e r-Labor Organization Holds Stage in Western State The campaign in Washington, while it has not been bitter, has been one of the hottest in years. The major disturbance has centered about the senatorial head of Miles Poindexter, of Spokane, incumbent, whose job nine candidates of assorted parties would fail possess. Poindexter is opposed in his own party by five candidates, including one woman, Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, of Bellingham. Three aspirants will split the Democratic vote, while the Farmer-Labor element is expected to mass solidly behind its candidates, James A. Duncan. In the first district five Republicans, one Democrat and one Farmer-Labor candidate are out; in the second district four Republicans, one Democrat and one Farmer-Labor; in the third district two Republicans, and one Farmer-Labor candidate; in the fourth one candidate from each of the fifth two Democrats; in the fifth two Democrats, one Republican and one Farmer-Labor will battle. Poindexter is and has been opposed by many elements, many of them within the Republican party prior to this year, but now members and part parties of the Farmer-Labor party, because of the loss of much of which his opponents have claimed to be at odds with the will of the major of his constituency. The city took possession of property of the Hill, August 19, 1863, intending to establish a city college and decided the fate of the movement. The Episcopal Church in 1861 assumed the work of organizing "Lawrence University of Kansas." The work was discontinued temporarily.