THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER
FRESHMEN MAKE COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
List Comprises Approximately
Six Per Cent of First
Year Class
SALINA HIGHEST WITH
Ability for Work and of Future Accomplishments Are Requestites
An honor roll for the freshman class in the College for the 1921-22 school year, including forty-three members or approximately six per cent of the class was announced Monday by J. G. Brandon, dean of the college. The list for the preceding year combined the names of forty-six stu-
The roll is a list of freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have given evidence of being worthy of honorable mention on account of ability and promise of future accomplishment. The list is compiled by the combination of instructors teaching freshman classes, Salma let all other cities in the number of students receiving mention.
Arthur S. BERger, Halstead.
Helen Bryan, Osawatson.
Edwin Butterfield, Abilene.
Bernice Christian, Colony.
Maryjoy Counsell, Augusta.
Margery Frances Day, Lawrence.
Frances Dummire, Sterling.
Adolf K. Elitzer, Ottawa.
Rhea Eenra, Redondo Beach, Cal
Eleanor Hanson, Iola.
Ethel Holcomb, Phoala.
Florence Holcomb, Iola.
Ralch Hower, Salma.
Lewis Mannan, Bucyrus.
Maureen Jarrett, Leaventown.
Hilda Kocherl, Oread High School
Vera Krebble, Pretty Prairie.
Florence Lemon, Chanute.
Tressie M. Northeastern H. S., Kan-
tressie May, Northeast H. S., Kansas City, Mo.
sas' City, Mo.
Walker Means, Hiahawana.
Ansel Mitchell, Westport H. S.
Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1922
Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Moore, Westport H. S.
Kansas City, Mo.
Eleanor O'Donnell, Ellsworth.
Kathelen O'Donnell, Ellsworth.
Benjamin Poiser, Kansas City,
KC
W. F. Potter, Montgomery Co. B.
S. Independence
S. Independence
Cocci Cree, Hutchinson
Joseph Reams, Topeka
Wesley Roberts, Independence.
Lloyd Robinson, Ihiwatha.
Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Russell.
Violet Sheoaker, Centralia.
Homer Smith, Salina.
Lilah Owens Snyder, Atchison.
Benjamin Stough, Fort Smith, Ark
Jeanne Strickler, Salina.
Vadalene Strange, Perry Rura
AMESSQUAD STARTS PRACTICE
Clair Woods Swonger, Garnett,
Sallie Thomas, Lawrence.
Mamie Van Eps, Robinson.
Everett Lewis Weinrich, Alva, Ok
Walter M. Whitaker, Bucyrus.
Mamie Wilson, Mildred.
Williaman, Ohio State Star is Iowa Aggie Coach
Football practice already is under way at Iowa State college with Sam Williamman, former star at Ohio State University, directing a team of young players in combination. A squad made up largely of green material, with a number of good prospects who played on the freshman cleven last season, turned out for the
Williamman, who takes Murray Kent's place as football coach at Amos, has had a remarkable record among Ohio schools as a coach of winning teams. He played half back on the Ohio state football team three years, and was placed on the list for two years. Following graduation, he assisted in the football department at Ohio State for two years.
Frank William, younger brother of Sam, who played full back on the Ohio State team for two years and was rated an all-western man one year, will be in the athletic department and assist in the football coach.
Charles W. Mayser is director of Athletics at Iowa State College.
All Freshmen Men are invited to a mixer given by the University Y. M C. A, at Meyer's Hall, Tuesday evenly. Stunts and eats.
The Kansan covers the whole Hill, and does it thoroughly.
Dr. E. H. Lindley Returns From Trip to Mountains
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Wednesday evening from a three weeks camping trip in the mountains of Colorado, where wife accuse him on the trip.
at the end of the Summer Session, and made the journey to Estes Park by easy stages in the automobile, camping. The China trip had his vacation left him in fine physical condition.
COLLEGE SOPHOMORES NOW HAVE HONOR LIST
"We met many K. U. people at the mountain park," said Dr. Lindley. "We camped out, and lived a real tourist life. It was an ideal vacation."
Dean Brandt Extends System To Second Year
Dean J. G. Brandt of the College has extended his system of naming the honor students for the year to the sophomore class. The sophomores in the list are chosen in much the same manner as are the honor students of the freshman class. The students are selected according to scholastic standing and future place in list of sophomore honor promise.
students which follows the ones marked with stars are those who were on the Freshman Honor List last year.
Charlotte Aiken, Kansas City, Mo.
*Lillian Donaldson, Iola*
*Marianna Dunkel, Lawrence*
Derris Eisberg, Kansas City, Mo.
*Dorothy Gaylord, Salt Lake City Utah.
Muriel Gayford, Salt Lake City Utah.
Olive Gimple, Mankato.
*Heen Hand, Topeka*
Dorothy Haren, Kansas City, Mo.
*Mary Harkey, Gardner*
Helen Jaka, Pueblo, Colo.
Gladys Keiper, Marysville.
Jessie Muir, Needles, California.
*Frank Rising, Lawrence.*
*Bela Sangster, Lyons.*
John Selig, Lawrence.
*Muriel Senor, Lawrence.*
Janet Simons, Lawrence.
James Snyder, Canon City, Colo.
Gladys Snyder, Cheokee Count
K BOOKS GIVEN TO STUDENTS
*Cecil Spidell, Chanute,
Wilbur Spring, Potter Rural H. S.
Stonewall, Stablene.
*Emily Terney, Lathorne.
*Ruth Terney, Winfield.
University Organizations Distribute "Frosh Bibles" to All
"K" Books, commonly known as Freshman Bibles, and formerly published by the University Y. M. C. A., were issued this year through the cooperation of the University's Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., Athletic Association, and the Y. W. C. A. are responsible for the publication. Each student is entitled to one when he registers. George L. Gay, the University has adopted the "K" Book as the official registration and enrollment guide. All the necessary information in regard to getting started as well as facts about eating houses, unemployment, and its importance to new students are included in the Book.
The publication committee was composed of the following students: Harry Walker, c'23; chairman, Miriam Fregemba, c'23; Marjorie Steele, c'23; toh Uher, c'23; Francis Kanehl, 25; Ralph Johnston, c'24; Wallace James, c'23; and Margaret Hughes, 23.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, has returned from a year's leave of absence, which he spent at the University this fall.
Professor Schwegler Here From Columbia
The greater part of Dr. Schwegler's time will henceforth be devoted to the teaching of advanced classes in educational psychology, and will have comparatively little time to devote to extension work in the state.
To secure the University the city of Lawrence offered an endowment of $15,000 and forty acres of ground adjoining the city for a campus. Emporia offered eighty acres. The light was the most memorable ever fought in a Kansas legislature. The first vote was a tie.
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak To Crow Through Giant Amplifiers
FREE FAIR AT TOPEKA TO HAVE K.U. PROGRAM
THURSDAY TO BE THE DAY
Many K. U. Exhibits Will Furnish Instruction For Fair-Goers
The University of Kanaa is to be well represented by both exhibits and programs at the Kanaa Free Fair which is being held in Topaka this week. The big K; U. program will be given Thursday afternoon when Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak the crowd through gimmie amplifiers.
Professor Dill, of the department of journalism, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the K. U. exhibits at the fair, said that the principal University arts program is the School of Engineering and the School of Medicine. A number of Kansas clays collected in a recent industrial survey will be on show. The displays from the School of Engineering will consist partly of an exhibition showing how various building materials are tested
A showing is being made of the University publications. Small leaflets entitled "Ask K. U." are being distributed at the fair. The pamphlet is an invitation to the people of Kansas to ask K. U. for assistance and also includes a few facts about prominent alumni of the University.
Prof. Henry Werner, of the K. U. Drug and Food Laboratory, gave a demonstration concerned with the purity of foods Monday afternoon, and will repeat the program Thursday. Dr. H. R. Wahl, of the Thursday of Medicine at Rosedale, is to give a microscope demonstration this afternoon and Wednesday afternoon. This exhibition, which is concerned with the showing of various tissues of the human body, caused undesirable comment when presented in Kansas City, Kansas, a short time ago. Friday afternoon, Prof. A. H. Jewell will give a demonstration of the manner in which the University Water and Sewage Laboratory is run.
The speeches and music are to be heard by the fair-goers in the farther corners of the grounds, as giant amplifiers are to be used.
The program Thursday afternoon will commence at 4:10 o'clock and the chancellor's talk will last fifteen minutes. It will be directly followed by a talk by Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division. Dean Butler will sing song one, songs two, three, four, five and six; I. E. Henry, a K. U. alumnus, will present two vocal numbers. There will be more musical entertainment, and the program will close promptly at 5:10 o'clock.
AUGUST HEAT RECORD BROKEN
A temperature of 106 degrees, recorded August 24, broke the heat record for the month of August at the University of Kansas. Only twice since the station was established in 1868 has a higher temperature been recorded even during the month of August. It reached 106 degrees in 10.15 degrees above normal maximum temperature. The minimum temperature of 52 degrees is 2.45 degrees below the normal minimum. There were 21 days when the temperature reached 90 degrees or more which is a record that has been exceeded but eight times in August in the past 55 years. The greatest difference between the temperatures of the 28th when the temperatures of 98 and 252 degrees were reached.
With a normal August rainfall of 4.07 inches that of 0.4 inch for the month is low. Only once in the recesses of May, June and July was less rain, the year 1882 when but 0.00 inch fall. Rain fell on seven different days, the hardest shower 0.23 inch, coming on the first. There were no thunderstorms or fog during the month.
106 Degrees Registered at K. U August 24
Seventeen days of the month were clear, nine partly cloudy, and five cloudy. The sky was thus overcast 20.61 per cent of the time of possible sunshine. This is 3.46 per cent lower than the August normal.
What is happening on the Hill? Its all told in the Daily Kansan.
Shea Promises Plenty of Heat. This Winter.
"The fuel shortage holds no torment for me," said John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, when questioned by a Kansas reporter concerning the University's supply of coal.
CARS ON CAMPUS NOT NEEDED SAYS LINDLEY
Mr. Shea explained that the new power plant is equipped in such a way that either coal or fuel oil can be used. The burners can be changed in a very short time to handle a different sort of fuel. If the coal shortage becomes acute, oil will be burned at the university plant. You can buy it when the K. G. oil blue rain low in 1919, and the heat was shut off from the class rooms early each afternoon. Mr. Shea promises that, with the new plant, the University will not pass through another such ordeal this year.
Chancellor Urges Parents T
Keep Motor Vehicles
At Home
Chancellor F. E. H. Lindley has sent letters to the teachers of all University students, asking that they restrain their children from bringing motor cars with them to school. The Chancellor makes no order to the effect that students may not bring cars with them; he merely asks the co-ordinator to in "maitour of vital concern to the welfare of all our young people."
The gist of the chancellor's argument is that students with few exceptions, do not need automobiles here. He maintains that climbing the Hill should be healthful for the student body, and says that for no reason should he claim that of climbing the hill is a motor car needed here by a student.
"Another University year is about to open. We share your hopes that it will be a year of lasting value to your sons and daughters, and this letter is to ask your co-operation in our work to help build the welfare of all our young people.
The following is the Chancellor's letter to parents in full:
The number of students who have the use of privately owned automobiles while they are in Lawrence is growing rapidly. The University is
using every effort to encourage airports of extravagance, to keep among students a fine spirit of democracy, to concentrate on education and health and beautiful recreation, and to hold to minimum practises fraught with moral risks. The possession of cars by students except where needed in their work, is a serious handicap to these efforts. The administrative authorities of the University believe in the policy of leaving in the hands of students matters of personal liberty so long as conduct conforms to reasonable standards. In rapid growth in the number of automobiles in the possession of students seems to justify special efforts for co-operation.
The times call for a vigorous checking up by all of us with respect to our attitudes on moral and civic righteousness. The University is hoping to do its part in developing a stronger personal responsibility in the fundamental virtues. We know that students should help each other help much by making it clear to your sons and daughters that their part is to live simply, honestly and wholesome while in the University. For this they do not need a car."
Prof, R. A. Schwegler Appointed To Position by Board of Trustees
TEN COURSES ARE OFFERED
College Credits Will be Allowed For Work in That School
The appointment of Prof. R. A. Schwager as lecturer and acting dean of the Kansas School of Religion by the board of trustees of the school has been approved by the University administration, it was announced Monday, and Professor Schwager will assume his duties immediately your year will have five faculty members and ten courses will be offered.
THE KANSAN and YOU
The fast that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will give as high as three hours credit a semester for work in the school this year, provided that the total number of hours taken does not exceed the University regulations, will probably increase the hour requirement of religious classes materially this year.
When a solicitor for THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAN-SAN approaches you and asks for your subscription—don't make the answer a negative one—but gladly give it.
The Rev. S, B. Braden has been selected to take the place of his brother, Dr. Arthur Braden who resigned his position in the school this summer to become head of the School of Christianity, a school affiliated with the southern branch of the University of California. Doctor Braden was dean
Courses in the school have been divided into three departments: the department of New Testament, the department of Old Testament, and the department of religious education. Two and three hour classes are offered, coming at 11:30, 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock.
Other members of the faculty are the Rev. Elliot Porter, new head of Westminster Hall, the University center for Presbyterian students Dr. Ernest B. Raper of the University center for Presbyterian F. D. Walters of Columbia University, and Forrest E. Wilcott of the University of Chicago. Walters, Porter,
versity of Chicago. Walters, Porter, and Doctor Harper are the new members on the faculty.
CO-OP HOUSES EXPENSE LOW
Report Shows Big Saving For Women
Living expenses of University women housed in the co-operative houses, last year were approximately 30 per cent less than the expenses of University women in other houses or at home, according to a report filed during the summer with Chancellor E. H. Lindley by Mrs. D. R. Bryant, treasurer of the finance sub-committee of the University Housing Committee.
The report shows that in the Lakota house, which was established under University three years ago, the average expense for each age, the annual expense for each month, about $25 a month, of which $7.25 was applied on the purchase price of the house. In the two
which $7.25 was applied on the purchase price of the house. In the two new houses established last fall—"Wankanta" at 1231 Louisiana, and "Wita Wentin" 1208 Mississippi—the cost was about $30 for each woman, of which $1 was for the payment of the house.
The Kansan is one of K. U.'s most worthy institutions.
Its success means much to you and your school. The Kansan is twenty years old this fall and worthy of your support.
It was founded in 1986 by the unrivaled snappiest college daily published—is value received indeed!
The committee has determined that beginning next year a uniform amount shall be paid in all the houses to apply on the purchase price, and suggest $8 a month for each woman as the proper amount.
That institution—YOUR paper—published for you by the University men and women needs your co-operation and is just as worthy of receiving it as athletics and other school activities.
The Kansan is the "mouthpiece" of the students body and considers that obligation in all things.
Four thousand subscriptions for the Kansan is the goal for this year. This number is necessary to place the Kansan on firm footing.
So when the solicitor says, "Subscribe for the Kansan" just show your school spirit by replying ——
YOU BET!
I Thank you.
"YOU BET!"
Sincerely
Sincerely,
COB" BURNSIDE
Assistant Business Manager.
Sept, 12, 1922
The University Daily Kansan
Freshman Women to Have Tea Saturday Afternoon
The Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A will have a tea at Henley Hall on 3 o'clock until afternoon from 1:50 for all women entering the University for the first time. All women who are Big Sisters are urged to bring their Little Sisters so that they may meet and become acquainted with their freshmen girls who not have Big Sisters are also urged to come.
The Big Sister movement has proved to be a great success and hundreds of girls are being made to feel at home. Henley Hall has not only been a place to find a Big Sister the last few days, but has been used as a place to introduce roommates to the rest, and to drive away homelessness.
MANY STUDENTS ARE SEEKING WORK NOW
This Year
Unless more student jobs are listed,
a large number of men will be forced to withdraw from the University,
according to Harold Scott, setting secretary of the University Y. M.
C. A., employment work
Y. M. C. A. Reports That Jobs Are Very Searce
The offices of the Y. M. C. A. at Myers Hall were crowded this week with men wishing permanent jobs. Over 200 applications were on file for permanent work. At 1 o'clock this morning the only jobs once were available, and all those jobs would only be four hours. All these jobs were being rapidly taken.
The job survey recently made by the Y. M. C. A. brought out the fact that over 150 permanent jobs had been reserved by students last spring. So far nearly 30 men have been placed in permanent jobs this fall by the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau. The Y. M. C. A. is making every effort to place men and anyone having employment is urged to list it with the employment bureau at Myers Hall.
1922 JAYHAWKER PAID OUT
Business Manager Even Had A Small Surplus
The Jayhawker, K. U.'s year book, turned over a surplus to the University sinking fund last year for the first time since its inauguration. After all expenses, except the salaries of the editors, were paid, Elmer Isern, last year's business manager, had about $200 left.
Jernn and "Cap" Garvin, the editor of the annual last year, received a salary of $550 each for their work. Leon Lunblade, the attorney for the publication, received $150. After all this was paid the manager gave it to the sinking fund. The business manager handled $13; 310.85 during the year.
"Cap" Gavin spent the recent summer in Colorado for his health but has now returned and will be enrolled in the university for work during one semester. Isern has been employed by a company in the North this summer, doing electrolyte and zineetching work. Landbureau is now in Conee where he has been nominated for election to the office of cont attorney.
Ted Hudson, the editor of the 192 book, has already started work on his issue. Hudson was employed by th Fredonia Herald during the summer
Drive Through Campus Open For Traffic Soon
The new concrete driveway through the campus is completed, and will be open for traffic in the near future. The road, which starts with the Mississippi Street entrance on the north, follows the street car tracks up the hill, and then cuts through the grove west of the campus. It runs south of the hill, furnishes an easy way through the campus.
Work on the road was started last spring shortly before commencement time, and was continued throughout most of the summer. John Shee, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has pointed out that the construction will be led by pleasure cars, but will also furnish a much better route for the University trucks in their hauling of fuel and supplies.
Charles Chadwick of Lawrence drafted the bill which, upon slight modifications, became the charter of the University of Kansas.
REGISTRATION NOW REACHES 2700 MARK
Saturday and Monday Totals Give Promise of Large Student Body
MORE THAN 500 FRESHMEN
Enrollment Opens in The Law School Monday With 32 Students
Enrollment Schedule for Colle-
gium
Tuesday /
8:30 to 10 L, K, J, I.
10:30 to 12 Q, P, Q.
1:30 to 3 S, Z, Y, P.
3:30 to 5 M, D, N, U
Wednesday
8:30 to 10 W, F, E, V.
10:30 to 12 H, G.
1:30 to 3 B, T.
Approximately 2,700 students had registered for entrance into the University at a late hour Monday after two days of registration. Registration will continue on the first floor of Robinson Gymnasium the rest of the week and the late registration fee of one dollar will not be charged. Thousands of registrations are due to the inability of the force to handle the present rush.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
572 out of the 2,415 registered
freshmen. More than 1,000 freshman
credentials have been received
Enrollment in the School of Law opened Monday and late last evening thirty-two had enrolled. Enrollment in the other schools will start today at the homes of the respective schools.
Enrollment for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be in Robinson Gymnasium, starting this morning. Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. All freshmen will enter the west door while seniors, junior, sophomores will enter by the door. Upon completion of考证es of registration, students will apply for their transcripts, not according to class but according to name. Then they will proceed to an adviser.
DATE RULE IN EFFECT SOON
Orpha Harding Announces New Provisions For Women
The date rule for the school year 1922-23 will go into effect next Sunday night according to Orpha Harder's report. G. S. A. The rules are as follows;
1. All rules of the Women's Student Council apply alike to students living at home and those living at rooming houses.
2. University women should make no engagements with University men or men living in town for later than 8 p.m. except on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and when the date is suspended by the Council president.
3. When the date rule is suspended by the Council president for events of general interest, it is suspended for that event only.
4. An occasional exception may be made to the regular closing hours for out of town callers, who may then stay until 11 o'clock. This exception does not apply to regular out-of-town callers.
5. Escort directly from the library is not considered an infraction of the rule. However this does not apply to anyone who enters the closet. The closing hours which apply to all sorority houses and women's宿舍 homes are: On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights the doors are closed at 10:30 o'clock on Sunday night 10 o'clock, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday except for authorized dances or other University entertainments of general interest.
Mrs. Arthur MacMurray Files a Divorce Action
Mrs. Julia MacMurray, wife of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, fitted out for divorce from Mr. MacMurray in the Douglas County district court this summer. Mrs. MacMurray's petition against extreme cruelty, among other things.
The case will be heard in the November term of district court. Mr. MachMurray resigned as head of the police department of public speaking here last spring.