THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 1.
DEAN ARANT MAKES NEW SCHOOL RULINGS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA3, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1922
College Seniors, but not Juniors,
May Enroll in
Law Courses
MUST START IN FALL
To Enter School 60 Hours are
Required, 45 of C
Standard
Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law has announced a number of new rulings in connection with the entrance requirements of that school Dean Arant pointed out that the new rulings are the beginning of a series of provisions which he hopes to put into effect in the near future, and which he believes will raise the standard of work done in the legal school.
Hereofore it has been possible for
juniors of the College to enroll in
law courses; this is on longer allow-
ed, only seniors of the College
being allowed to take work in the
School of Law. Dean Arnt said that
he and Dean Brann of the College
had agreed that to be classed as a
senior one must have at least eighty-
hours of work his credit.
In former years it has been possible for students to enroll in the School of Law for the first time in the middle of the year as well as at the first of the fall term. Now students who are enrolling in law courses for the first time, will be allowed to enter that school only at the beginning of the fall term. Dean Anderson said that this was necessary due to the fact that the law courses in law are given in the fall and that to get started property the student should start his work in the School of Law in the autumn.
The quality standard of the work required for entrance to the School of Law has been raised. Dawn Aran pointed out that they had no piece in their school for men who could not do good work in the other schools of the University. The new rule in regard to admission follows
Applicants for admission to the School of Law must have completed, in addition to a four-year nigh school course, at leaststiasty semester hours in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University
of Kansas, or its equivalent in some other university or approved college, must be of at least forty-five hours must be of C grade or better. In case the applicant's college work covers more than sixty hours, two hours must be of C grade or better. In case a student be admitted who has not completed forty-five semester hours with a grade of C or better.
Dean Arant said that he had a number of new rules, which are intended to raise the quality of the work done in the School of Law, mapped out, but that he was not yet ready to announce them. He showed that when the series is completed it will set standards for the students from the time they enter the school until they are graduated.
BIG SISTERS FOR NEW GIRLS
Girls Should Report at Henley Hall
All freshman girls, who do not have a Big Sister assigned to them by the W. Y. C. A. or who have been met her, are the Big Sister, but have not met her, are the Oread Hall, 1236 Oread Area, where they will be assigned one, or can call the Big Sister, whom she has failed to get. The secretary and girl will be welcome all girls there at any time, and help them become an acquainted.
It is very important that every freshman girl should have a Big Sister immediately. This movement is under the auspices of the Y.W.C. A. curator of helping the girls, purposefully University for the first time, to be acquainted, so that they might feel at home on the campus and in Lawrence as soon as possible. The Big Sisters are girls, who have been in the University one or more years, and volunteered to help the younger girls.
Henley Hall is the Y. W. C. A. home for every girl on the campus, where they are welcome at all times. Any girl wishing information about the Big Sisters may call or ask for Lillian Hall at Henley Hall .
Open house will be held all this week at Henley Hall, especially in moonlight and evenings for the Little Sisters; they will all come and get acquainted.
Banks of Lawrence Make New Rules for Students
Because of the expense of hand
ling many small accounts of the
students and the cost of clerical help it
taking care of the out of town cie-
nials, the banks of Lawrence have, by
the inscription, caused the following
statement:
1. That a service charge of 50 cents monthly be made on all accounts whose balance at any time during the current month shall be less than $25.00, provided, this ruling shall be effective upon accounts or permanent residents at the discretion of the officers of each bank.
2. That a charge of 10 cents be made for collection and exchange on all out of town checks cushed by perforated bank in an account at my local bank,
BARGAIN PRICE SET
ON ACTIVITY TICKETS
Phog Plans to Sell 2,000 Tickets
Books on Sale
Forty activities for $—that is the bargain that is offered to University students this year in the form of the Student Activity Tickets. The books of tickets were placed on Saturday, and are going fast, Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, to plant 2,000 books.
The Student Activity Ticket administers the purchaser to all football, basketball, and baseball games, tracks meets, wrestling contests, debates, University Band Concerts, University Orchestra Concerts, a pay given by the men's Glo Club and concerts given by the Men's Glo Club and the Women's Glo Club.
Dr. Allen pointed out that the purchaser of the Activity Ticket is admitted to the University contacts, including the football games, at the rate of twenty cents for each activity. As single admission tickets for the Home-Coming football games alone sell for $2, it is easily seen what n tremendous saving the books of tickets provide for students of K. U. Dr. Allen emphasized the point that the selling of 2,000 of the books will ensure a good attendance at the baseball games and track meets in the
"This means that instead of a handful of supporters for baseball and track, almost half of the student body will be out rooting for the K. U. teams," declared Dr. Allen, in discussion. "We've placed on the Student Activity Tickets this year, 'Selling 2,000 tickets will show a great school spirit. The money sacrilege on the sale of the tickets will be more than compensated by getting the students out for it." The answer is "large crowds at the football games."
In former years the Activity Tickets have not been on sale until about the middle of the football season, and the students were allowed to trade tickets for other books or the books of tickets. This year the Activity Tickets are being placed on sale at the outset, and the football tickets are included in the books.
NEW ACTING Y. M. SECRETARY
Smith Takes Place Left Vacant by Walworth
Harold D. Smith of the class of 72 has been appointed to fill the vacancy of acting secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., caused by the Lawrence A. Walt, worth at, and the four weeks Summer session.
Mr Walburn accepted a position with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company to become a secretary of one of their numerous Y. M. C. A.'s
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp
has for more than twenty year
operated "YPs" in conjunction with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron
outside Colorado and New Mexico.
This company has always been a progressive corporation in so far as the care of its workers is concerned. This organization field of Industrial Y, M, C. A, work
Mr. Walmouth has had Y. M. C. A. secretarial experience in California, Colorado, and Hawaii. He received his University training here.
and, as a result, is developing higher class of laborers.
When they begin to talk about the team and Spurg and Red Ivy and so forth you won't be long hunted in so fresh solider and kicking in, freshmen.
FIFTY-FIVE FACULTY MEMBERS ARE ADDED
Chancellor Lindley Announces List of Appointments for Coming Year
TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
two Deans Listed Among Ap pointments—Lane to Succeed Allen
Fifty-five new members have been added to the faculty of the University for the enquiry year, according to an announcement made recently by Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University. All the new members will begin teaching at the opening of school this week.
Risechall Arant who was appointed dean of the School of Law to succeed the late "Uncle Jimmi" Green, the first dean of the school, has been in Lawrence for some time and has assumed the duties of his new position. Prof. Thomas A. Larsenbury, a member of the executive committee of the American Law Schools, is another new member of the law school faculty.
Dr Harry Lane of Phillips college has been chosen as head of the department of biology to succeed Dr. R. M Allen, who resigned to take a similar position with the southern branch of the University of California.
New additions to the faculty of the School of Engineering include Prof. Joshua Mellkoff, a graduate of Cornell University; Frank A. Rauschengel, a professor of engineering; and Prof. F. M. David, an associate professor of mechanics.
Prof, E. B. Stouffer, a professor of mathematics, has been appointed to succeed Dean F. W. Blinkmar as
Dean of the Graduate School. Professor Blackmar, who resigned last spring, has been dean of this school since 1897.
It might not make the folks at home so very mad if they could see what the University is doing day by day. Send the Daily Kansan home,
Another new man is Clark H. Galloway, formerly with the Galloway Tribune, who will be an instructor in journalism.
University classes first occupied Fraser Hall, December 2, 1872.
The following is the list of new faculty appointees.
W. Walter Whitlock, professor of voice; Dr. Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology; Prof. Waldo Gelch, professor of violin; M. A. Abbit, instructor in architecture; Forrest N. Anderson, instructor in bacteriology. Harold
A. Anderson, instructor electrical engineering; W. Earle B. Bagley, assistant instructor mathematics; George C. Beilby, assistant engineer; Miss Cecilia Burrell, civil engineering; Miss Cecilia Burrell, instructor in public speaking; Husley Cason assistant professor psychology; Home Charles, in biology; Mrs. Frank M. Chase, instructor education; C. S. Corbett, assistant professor geology; Carvey G. Crenski, assistant instructor Ross E. Conely, assistant instructor Ham, assistant professor education; Raymond Eastwood, instructor drawing and painting; Clark H. Galloway, instructor in journalism; Harold W. Hoots, assistant instructor in geology; Ella Jare Hagem, instructor home instructor in rhetoric; Assistant instructor in instruction员 in chemistry; Dr. Carlton V. Kent, assistant professor of physics; Anna McCesken, assistant instructor logic官 Dr. Fred J. McEwen, assistant laboratory; Mr. McPherson, assistant instructor in rhetoric; Assistant instructor in chemistry; Dr. William Miller, assistant instructor in chemistry; Fleming Moore, assistant instructor in chemistry; Derek Morsey, assistant instructor in psychology; Harvey Morsey, lecture assistant in chemistry; Patuan, assistant professor in design官 assistant instructor in chemistry; Mary May Ross, instructor in piano; Manley L. Rossa, assistant instructor in chemistry; Marguerette Schumm, assistant instructor in zoology; Edith Stollen, assistant instructor in mathematics; Assistant professor in education; Wm T. Tardy, assistant instructor Spanish; Robert Taft, instructor in chemistry; Herbert Taggart, assistant professor economies; Helene Thomas, assistant food analyst; Juilo H. Valdes, assistant educator; Joel G. Walsh, assistant educator
If you wear your neighbors clothes, by all means depend on his Daily Kannan; one is just as essential as another for your well-being on the job.
Contract for Library is to be Let Thursday
Chancellor E. H., Lindley will go to Topeka Thursday to be present at the letting of the contract for the new K. U. library. While in Topeka the chancellor will speak at the Topeka Free Fair.
The contract for the new library was to have been let last summer, but due to a delay in the plans the contractor was not selected at that time. Chancellor Lindley's address at the fair Thursday afternoon, will be heard by the crowd for blocks around, as the giant amplifiers erected in the park are to be used to convey his words to corners of the grounds.
1922 SUMMER SCHOOL
SHOWED BIG INCREASE
in Reaching 1,637 Mark, Registration Broke K. U. Summer Session Record
The 1922 Summer Session at the University was by far the largest Summer School ever held here showing a total registration of 1637 students. The total number of enrollments for both terms was 1919, out of sums of the enrollments for the first term; thus the actual number of students attending Summer School was 1837.
The registration showed an increase of 328 over the 1211 Summer Session, and is approximately double the number attending any summer term previous to 1211. The first or six weeks term was about twice the amount for the previous season, 1409 being enrolled in the first termm 720 in the last.
Dean Kent said that this greatly increased enrollment will bring about certain administrative adjustments and standardization. He said no definite plan had yet been formulated as to what changes would be necessary in future summer schools. He noted that the decisions he made would be made to give more attention to advanced students and particularly to graduate students.
Dean Kent, director of the Summer Session, has pointed out that the larger summer enrollments simply show that the Summer Session here is becoming an integral part of the University. He believes that event will become as much a part of our university as are the winter terms.
During the first summer term conventions and a number of University social affairs were held, but during the second term the time was deemed too short for anything of this nature. A feature of the six weeks term was the Fine Arts concerts given by students and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts each Monday evening.
The Summer Session Kansan, which is published twice a week, furnished the campus during the first term, but, as is the custom, was discontinued during the second term.
STUDENT JOBS ARE SCARCE
Y. M. Has 225 Applicants and Very Few Positions
Serious job shortage faces University students who wish to work during the coming school year, according to Harold D. Smith, acting secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. At present there are 225 applications for steady work and few jobs are being listed at the Y. M. office
Loyalty to the team and to the school means that you know what they do. Subscribe for the Kansan and know.
NUMBERS ANNOUNCED FOR CONCERT COURSE
The Y. M. is making every possible attempt to relieve the situation, and anyone having work is urged to list her name. The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau.
One cafe on the Hill has hire eight students for the winter. As ordine to a recent cawns made in he down-town district, 150 places are available for them. A number of these jobs were reserved by the students last spring.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned from Topaka Saturday night. While there he attended a meeting of the State Board of Administration.
Acknowledg to Mr. Smith, few calls for help are coming in from eating clubs and fraternity houses. For one position of managing a boarding club offered by a club here, there were twenty-five applications.
Course of Eight Numbers Most Expensive Ever Brought Here
CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED
Famous Artists Have Been Engaged for Series This Winter
Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts has engaged the talent for the University Concert Course for the coming school term. The series consists of eight concerts, and is the most expensive course ever brought to the University, costing $8,700.
For nineteen years the University has presented to its faculty and students, and to the townpeople of Lawrence a series of concerts known as the University Concert Course. This course has grown in size and success until now it is generally conducted at the finer concert courses offered in the city West, and this without regard to the size of the city in which the other courses are offered.
This year, the University will present the Twentieth Annual Concert Courses. Dean Butler has taken special pains in the selection of arts.
is for this anniversary course. Each and every artist and organization engaged is of the very first rank and any one of them could easily be used as a "headline" on any ordinary course course.
All of the solo artists on this year's course have toured this country and abroad repeatedly and are generally acknowledged to be of the very first rank. Friella Hempel, one of the great successors in the world, is the greatest honoree. Her success in England, Belgium and Holland, has been sensational.
Mr. Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone, who will give the sixth program of the course, is now on a three month' tour in Australia. Alain Carrero, who will give the second number of his work, will concercent all of last year in Europe and concertized in all of the great cities of England, Belgium, Holland, France, Spain, Portugal and Italy. His recitals did much to force the critics to appreciate the music that American musicians need longer take a back seat for anyone.
Mario Chamlee, who will open the concert course, is a tenor from the Metropolitan Opera Company. He has toured this country repeatedly in recitals, and has had exceptional success. Last year, he opened the Fritzich concert course in Kansas City. At least a dozen Lawrence musicians heard him there, and one and all were warm in their praise of his beautiful voice and his exceptional art as a recital singer.
Two years ago, when the New York Philharmonic gave the closing concert of the season, Dean Butler paid out $ 4,540 to the artists and organizers that year's course. This year, he has paid $ 7,650 to the artists and organizations on the Twentieth Annual Concert Course. This is an increase of $ 1300. In order to break even on the concert course, he will be forced to charge $ 5 for the best seats in the halls; for the season of eight concerts, he will have to pay those who occupy seats from the first row to the eighteenth row on the main floor. The next ten rows on the main floor and all of the seats in the first row of the balcony will sell for $ 5.00 for the eight concerts; The last four rows on the main door and all seats in the second and third floors will sit at $ 84 for the entire eight concerts. The University appropriated $ 1,100
this year for the support of the concert course. Seats may now be ordered from Dean Butler.
School of Law Facu.
Announces Annual Paper
The faculty of the School of Law has selected the subject for the annual competitive paper for law students. The winning paper is to be read in Kansas Bar Association in Salina during the month of November.
The competitive paper has become an annual institution in the School of Law here, and any student of that school is allowed to submit a paper. The subject for the paper this year is: "The liability of labor unions for damages resulting from violence and strikes."
Will be no Shortage of Rooms This School Year
Every student who desires a room this year may have one. For the last two or three weeks lists of rooming houses have been coming into the Y, M. C. A. office until now there is no danger of a shortage.
Location varies from Michigan Si-
on on the west to Connecticut on the east with as much variation to the north and south. As a general rule the river right reft this fall than last although a few houses have increased the rent.
It is thought that rumors of five thousand students" and "eighteen freshmen" have caused the revelation that one of the more favorable locations.
FROSH COACH FORMER "ALL" MAN IN M. V. C.
Spreng Elected to All Star Valley Eleven for Three Successive Years
Russell S. Sprong, All Iowa High A+! J.M. Missouri Valley center, and former coach at both Drake University and the Missouri State Teacher's College will coach the freshman football team this fall. Sprong comes to the University with a player who was found on the rear of Missouri High A+! he elected to the first all-star team each of the three years while at center for Drake. Neither is he lacking in his coaching experience, having gained such under the tutelage of M.B. Banks, former Centre College man, and Drake Coach, whom he served in 1920. Last year he was a director at the Maryville, Mo. Normal, and Drake schools, the coaching school at Illinois, thereby acquainting himself with some of "Couch" *Potak*'s Clark's methods.
Forest C. Allen, director of Athletics, is decidedly optimistic and well pleased with the outlook on the yearlings' training. "I feel that our freshman training has been put into capable hands, and comparable to all Missouri Valley standards. Coach Springs had practical experience both as a player and a coach, and with such a combination as Burn and Casey, we can obtain a Kansas Missouri-Eastern attitude."
Sprong will be assisted by John Bunn, former "K" man of 19, and 20 seasons, and Captain Hugh J. Casey, of the R, O. T. C., and West Point. Casey is of the Army squad having alternated with the great Oliphant in the West Point backfield for construction and tactics will be of the same character as employed by Coach Clark in welding his Var material.
During his high school days in 11, 12, 13, Spreng entered for West Des Moines High School, being named as center on the All Iowa High eleven. He entered Drake University in 1914, competing in all four sports. He completed his first two years of his incivile Drake All-Village record. The following two years Spring was overseas, and while in Germany was elected to the 1919 Drake capcity. Again he reaped an All-Valley title as well as an all Iowa berth, and completed his last year on the gridiron. Finally that he was retrained the following year as an assistant coach.
Candidates for freshman football will be subjected to a physical examination by Doctor James Naismith and a personal interview by Coach Spring before being checked any equipment. If satisfactory the men will be notified by mail where to report
The University can now boast the second highest chimney in the state of Kansas, since the completion of the new heating plant stack, having a height of 252 feet from the base to the top. The base is 28 feet square and 5 feet thick. The lower part of the stack has a diameter of 16 feet and the top measures 10 feet 10 inches across. The construction of the stack alone cost between $10,000 and $18,000.
Big Concrete Chimney Ready for Winter Use
The heating plant is equipped with the latest type of coal conveyors and automatic stokers for use when burning coal. Modern facilities are available for the use of oil as a fuel when there is a scarcity of coal.
Steam pipes which convey the heat from the heating plant to the different buildings are being laid and it is expected that the new plant will be ready for operation within the next three months.
next three or four weeks.
5,000 STUDENTS EXPECTED HERE
Registrar Predicts Huge Enrollment For This Fall— Freshman Class to Be Large
900 HAVE REGISTERED
Class Enrollment Starts Tuesday
- Students Must Arrive
  at Gym According to
  Schedule
Credentials for approximately 1,000 freshmen have been received by the registrar and it is thought that the freshman enrollment will reach 1,500.
With approximately 900 students registered at closing time Saturday after one day of registration, George O. Foster, registrar of the University, predicted that the enrollment in the University for the coming year would reach 5,000. Registration will continue at Robinson Gymnasium all of today, and Tuesday morning enrolle-
ment will be increased. The increased summer school enrollment is indicative of an increased enrollement this fall, it is believed.
Enrollment for students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Tuesday and Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium. Enrollment will be on the second floor. All freshmen will enter the west door, while seniors, juniors, and sophomores will enter by the east door. Upon presentation, students officiated of registration, transtruments, not according to class but according to name. Then they will proceed to an adviser.
Enrollment in the schools of the University will be in the homes of the respective schools.
Tuesday
Enrollment will be by the first letter of the last name of the students, s follows:
Wednesday
8:30 to 10—W, F, E, V.
10:30 to 12—H, G.
1:30 to 3—B, T.
1:30 to 5—C, A.
tuesday
8:30 to 10 - I, N, Y
10:30 to 12 - R, Q, P, O
1:20 to 3 - S, Z, Y,
2:50 to 3 - M, D, N, U
Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. In case they do not, enrollment will not be permitted until the following Saturday morning, Sept. 16, when a late fee enrollment dollar must be paid at the business office. Enrollment and necessary changes will be made on that day in Robinson Gymnasium from 9 o'clock until 12. Attention is called to the fact that enrollment Tuesday and Wednesday is to be considered final and no changes may be made at a later date. Conflicting classes, withdrawal of counselors, After Friday, Sept. 22, no change in class enrollment will be permitted except for extraordinaire reasons satisfactory to the dean of学院.
Porter Succeeds Murphy at Presbyterian Social Center
NEV/ MAN AT WESTMINSTER
The Rev. Elliot Pierce of Harlowton, Mont., a son of Justice Silas Porter of the Kansas supreme court and a graduate of the University in the state has been elected by the board of trustees of Winster Hall to head the activities of the hall for the ensuing year. The Reverend Mr. Piercer succeeded the Rev. Albert J. Murphy who has not, as yet, announced any plans for the future.
The Reverend Mr. Piercer who is 32 years old is a veteran of the World War, spending a year and a half in the British army. For the last several years he has been pastor of the Freshwater church at Harlowton. The new Presbyterian student pastor was married in Harlowton just a few weeks ago.
Porter was graduated from the University in 1911. He then became secretary to his father, meantime studying law at Washburn college, Topeka. Then Mr. Porter decided to study for the minister, entered Princeton theological seminary, and was graduated from there in 1914. Westminster Hall is the Presbyterian center for the University. It is supported by the church, as a whole and is governed by the board of trustees elected by the Kansas synod of the church.