THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 1
SUMMER STUDENTS MUST SEE ADVISERS
1. 2023-04-18
Bulletin Boards Give the Details of Enrollment For Summer Session
TO REGISTER BY LETTERS
Enrollment Starts Monday and Continues Throughout Entire Week
Two bulletin boards have been placed outside the office of R. A. Kent, Dean of the Summer Session, Room 119 Fraser and on these have posted the details of enrolment in the summer session which begin Monday.
As it is necessary to have your schedule approved by your adviser, the list of advisers is very essential to all who are planning their courses. Below is a list of the office hours of the advisers during the time of enrollment, May 22 to May 27 inclusive.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1822.
Office hours of Advisers
Freshman--Miss Winston, 305 Fraser,
2:30 to 4:30 daily; Mr. Lawson,
104 Fraser, 2:30 to 4:30 daily;
Sophomore--Miss Swindower,
305 Fraser, 2:30 to 4:30 daily; Mr.
Stouffer, 211 East A.M. M. F. W.
10:30 to 12:30, T. T., 8:30 to 10:30
11:30-12:30
Seniors - Mr. Mitchell, 206 East Adt
Tuesday 4:00-5:00, Wednesday 9:00-
10:00, 11:30-12:00, Thursday 2:30-3:30,
Friday, 9:00-10:00, 11:10-12:00
Juniors—Mr. Thurnau, 301 Fraser 3:00 to 5:30 daily.
Pre-laws—Mr. Crawford, 102 West Ad, 11:30-12:30 daily.
Pre-Medics - Mr. Dains, 102 Chemis-
tral, 10:30-12:00, 2:30-4:00 daily.
the enrollment for Summer Session next week will be according to the letter of the surname according to the following schedule.
Monday - A to D inclusive.
Tuesday - E to I inclusive.
Wednesday - J to L inclusive.
Thursday - M to R inclusive.
Friday - S to Z inclusive.
Saturday - Adjustments.
2. Obtain transcript at Dean Brandt's office.
1. Register at Registrar's Office in Fraser.
3. Proceed to Class Advisor (Blank enrollments cards and schedules will be filled out).
4. Leave enrollment card (signed by adviser) plus Registrar's Certi-
ficate, with secretary of Director of Summer Session—Room 119 Fraser.
2. See Deans of respective schools as advisers.
FLORENCE KELLY SPEAKS
3. Leave signed enrollment card and Registrar's Certificate at 119 Fraser.
Says Home Duties Should Precede Professional Life
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly spoke to a school group of young women at Women's Forum meeting. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 on the subject of Economic, Political, and Social Relations of Women.
Mrs. Kelly said that in the university of life, the greatest thing of importance is women. "It is more important to be a woman than a king, a president or a genius, for in the hands of women lies the greatest powers of life," said Mrs. Kelly. Has the power women have shaped her position in her position as wife, mother, home-maker, and home-beeer."
Mrs. Kelly said that the loose garments and short skirts are more hygienic than the clothing worn by the women of former centuries. Much improvement is still needed in those instruments of torture, the shoes of women, and the cause of deformed feet, they throw the body off of its normal position, cause nervous ailments, and are detrimental to intelligence.
"Woman should first prepare herself to be a woman and then take up a professional training," concluded Mrs. Kelly.
Officers were elected at the last meeting of the Industrial Research Group. They are: Walter Morrison, president; Dorothy Higgins, vice-president; Cecil Fenner, secretary and treasurer. A new constitution made to arose adopted in the work next year. Students interested in sociological and economic lines are eligible to membership.
Bailey Waggener, c'22, will spend Sunday at his home in Atchison.
Stakes Driven to Outline Proposed Library Site
Although the plans for the new library building have not been completed, the preliminary arrangements are being made. Stakes have been driven just west of the journalism Building, outlining a proposed building, which will lie in the grove of trees in the rear of Snow Hall.
According to John Shea, superintendent of buildings, work will begin about July 1, unless the plans are not finished on time. About twenty of the workers now occupy the site will have to be removed to make way for the building.
PHI GAMMA DELTA IS BUILDING NEW HOME
To Be Located at Corner of Sixteenth and Louisiana Streets
The house now being built by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will, when finished, be one of the largest fraternity houses in the middle west. Building was began Wednesday on the lot at the corner of Sixteenth and Louisiana Streets, across from the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The house, which will be 123 feet long and 76 feet wide, will be built on the old English style and made of brick veneer, of hollow tile construction. It will have a slanting slate roof.
There will be a basement and three floors containing about forty rooms altogether. In the basement will be a large party and reception room, a furniture room and the servants' room, a study room and a covered of a dining room, rest rooms, the kitchen, and the house mother's suite. On the second floor will be study and sleeping rooms and the third floor will be made up of chamber rooms and
The house will cost $70,000 and the contract has been given to J. T. Constant. Lawrence contractor. The building committee includes W. Y. Morgan, Wilder S. Metcalf and H. A. Rice.
The Phi Gams planned to build three or four years ago, but on account of the war, there was a postponement. The work will now be done as rapidly as possible so that the Phi Gams can prepare for occupancy the first of next year.
PEN AND SCROLL INITIATES
Dodd and Richards of Los Angeles. Cal., were the architects.
Sixteen Applicants Taken Into Junior Literary Society
Pen and Scroll, junior literary society on the Hill, held initiation services last night in Fraser Rest Room for sixteen applicants for membership. The new members were first recommended by rhetoric instructors in the University of California at San Francisco; the applicants submitted memescripts which were passed on by a special committee appointed by the president of the club.
"We believe you will prove true to the idea's and purposes of the organization," said Walker Means, president last night, in his welcoming address. "And we welcome your ideas, our colors—the gold and the white. The first is for the quality of our writings, and the second is for the purity."
Pen and Scroll was organized in the spring of 1921 for the purpose of fostering cleaner and better literary productions among freshmen and honorees in the University. It is making rapid headway, the volunteer helping and constructive on the papers read before the club.
The following are the initiates:
Leona Jackman, Mary Lois Ruppenthal,
Rhea Ensign, Kittie Gilmer, Dariis
Elsberg, Marie Merjari, Caroline Pursin-
 Frances, M. Connell, Carole Hower
Hower Harold Plumlee, Walter Mon-
tert, Phil Plummer, Sam Weatherly,
Jr., Ward Kehler, John Montgorm-
tery, Jr., Ward Kehler, John Thompson
All new members are members of the freshman class.
The largest number of masters theses since 1914 have been written in the mathematics department this year. Those turned in thus far are from: Lillian Rillin Strickler, E. P. Farner, F. B. Henry, Wealthy Babcock, Bernice Hamburger, Vieph Babcock, Nina Lawsley. This makes a total of Nina McLatchey. This makes a total of seven, which, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell of that department, is an unusually large num ber.
NOTED VIOLINIST TO FINE ARTS FACULTY
Waldo Geltch Has Studied With Great Teachers Here and Abroad
PROGRAM HERE TONIGHT
Master of Violin Has Appeared In 411 Concerts In Wisconsin Alone
Mr. Waldo Geltch, one of the most violinists of America, who will join the fine arts faculty in September, will give a free program tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 o'clock. Professor Kurtz said of the program Mr. Geltch is to give, "I have never seen a better nor more interesting program than the one arranged for "mrs." Mrs. Waldo Geltch will accompany her husband in all of his pumbers
Mr. Geltch has studied with the great teachers both here and abroad and is an artist in every sense of the word. For the last three years he has been in concert work and has been received enthusiastically everywhere where. In Wisconsin alone, he has taught at three major stage artists, Mr. Geltch is a teacher of highest merit and is an addition to any faculty.
Viextempa
Andante
Concerto in D minor, No. 4 ...
Andante
Adagio Religioso
Allegro Marginlo
Algerian in Mintu . Pedersewski-Kristale
Nouehrt in E夜 . Chopin-Saracotte
Bird as Prophet . Schmann-Auer
Turkish March . Beethoven-Ann
Nobody Knows the Trouble Ive
Seen ... White
Waves at Play ... Grasse
To a Wild Rose, MacDowell-Hartman
From a Wigwam ... Cedel
From the Canabaker, Samuel Gardner
INSTITUTE SEEKS STUDENTS
Russian Carnival ... Wieniawsk
Representative of Alexander Hamilton Institute Here
"The Alexander Hamilton Institute was organized with the purpose of promoting the study of the fundamental principles of every field of business," said Ayers B. Adams, this morning.
Mr Adams has come to the University to discuss with students the requirements of business knowledge. This morning he talked with several senior education instructors and introduced them to features of the course offered by the Institute.
"It has only been within recent years that business has been recognized as a science," he continued. "Before this time each man was compelled to learn from his own experience the laws governing production, marketing, accounting and finances. But now every man can obtain this knowledge by studying a few minutes each day for two years the course offered by the Alexander Hamilton Institute." Mr. Adams will be here again next Tuesday to talk with any other students who desire to see him.
Final demonstrations in the special problems class in home economics will begin next week. Idly Tilly, c23; Enola Long, c24; Fae Buckle, c24; Dorothy Wall, c23; Vela Martin c23; Hazel Smith, c23; Edith Ernst c23; Grace Merritt, c23; Helenton, c23; Heler c23; Gertrude Lee, c23; Henrietta Gillette, c23; and Maud Demestrations c22, will give demonstration
Home Economics Class To Give Demonstration-
Last Varsity Dance This Saturday
Saturday, May 20, brings the last
Saturday night of the year before the
final examinations start, and with it
comes the last Varsity Dance. All
ardent followers of the light-footed
Teresiash will turn out enmaseh if
the predictions of Joe Bloemer.
Varsity Dance manager, John. This
Varsity Dance farewelling party,
and Joe Bloemer promises to make it
a good one. "Chuck" Schofallt and
Henry will play.
The demonstrations will show a wide range of experimentation on the part of the class members. The demonstrations will be on muffins, coffee, biscuits, candy, cakes, pies, doughnuts, meringue, and temperatures.
meringue, and crispies
These demonstrations will not be public.
Earl Stanton, c22, will spend the week end at his home in Leavenworth, Kan.
Ku Ku Klan Initiated 4 New Members Last Night
The Ku Ku Kian initiation last evening for William Bear, e23; C. M. Cavernes, e23; Paul White, 123; and Lloyd Huff, e24.
Professor Thurman, of the University eligibility committee, spoke to the Klan on the eligibility rules, which now turn over to the clergy. Mr. Klan organized, would go into effect. Chef Ku Ku Broberg express his approval of this action.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA GIVES SPRING CONCERT
The University Orchestra presented its Spring Concert in delightful manner last night, under the directorship
Garrison Gives Solo and Soder land Directs Own Composition
of Prof. Edward Kurtz of the Fine Arts faculty. The program was almost entirely modern and every number was given in excellent style, showing to good advantage the technique of the players and the exceptional directing done by Professor Kurtz.
Prof. Iliif Garrison of the piano faculty was the soloist of the evening, playing the Second Concerto in G minor by Saint-Saens, in his usual brilliant manner. The orchestra performed an excerpt from a Mozart professionist Garrison, showing an unusual degree of finished and accurate playing.
The Debussy Suite was very lovely, representing the composer at his best. The four movements, "En Bateau," "Cortège," "Mimucet," and "Ballet," are full of charm and lightness and harmonies and were handled capacity by the orchestra.
The "Minus" from the orchestral Suite composed by Prof. Gustave Soderl and personally directed by the composer, was well received.
LINDLEY TALKS IN ST. LOUIS
The program was concluded with "Cortète du Sardare" by a modern, Russian composer. Inpolithon-1vowan. The number was distilled; parts were the story of a process for the Hindu potentiate or "Sidar."
Chancellor Addresses Alumni at Memorial Drive Banquet
Chancellor Lindley left almost immediately upon his return home for Wichita, where he spoke before a convention of Kansas Kansers. He then announced Tonight he will deliver the high school commencement address at Independence
Chancellor Lindley returned yesterday from St. Louis, where he delivered several addresses. The primary purpose of the trip was to speak before the K. U. Alumni banquet on behalf of the Memorial drive that is being conducted there. He also spoke before the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce in night delivery of presses on "Pioneers of Present-day America," which was distributed by radio by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Spanish house will be organized this summer for the Spanish students in Summer School. The Sigma Kappa house which was used last year has again been secured and all staff are in charge. The plan of having a house where Spanish would be used in the house and at the table was tried for the first time last summer and was so successful that it is being continued. The house last year and twenty-eight women and men boarded at the table.
Spanish House Will Be Organized This Summer
Geologists Mike Fiedler. The class in Field Geology will make an all-day assignment, the purpose of the trip is to study the Kaw River bottoms, glacial depth of the Kaw, rock outcrops between here and Bonner Springs and the Linwood gas field. The quarry and Bonner Portland Cement plant will also be visited. Prof. Russell S. Knappen and Allen C. Tester will accompany the twenty-two men on the trip.
Geologists Make Field Trip
Aeomas Has Honorary Initiation Aeomas hold honorary initiation Thursday evening for Dr. Naismith The following men were also initiated into the fraternity at the same time: Ashley G, Classen, e23, of La Cygne; Burnett F, Treat, e23, of Kansas City Kane; Clyde Freese, e24, of Lawrence; and Richard Matthews, e25, of Topeka.
LIBRARIANS ANNOUNCE
BOOK HOME-COMING
Urge That All Volumes Be Checked In Before End of Semester
NO FINES OR PENALTIES
Books Overdue a Year May Be Returned and no Questions Asked
"Home-coming for books" is to be observed at the University from now until the end of this semester. All books checked out from the libraries of K. U. or any books belonging to the library whether they have been gone for years, months, or days are wanted at this time. No question will be asked about them, but observations will gladly accept the books and periodicals which belong to the University and which are now absent from the stacks.
The K. U. libraries like all other libraries that have tried a scheme of having books returned, have a great number of books missing. Such explanations as "Found in my boarding house," In attic of our house when we moved in "Leftoat at my store," are typical by returns of owner's books and otherwise, delinquency. But no all is asked to be made. All that is asked is that the books be returned now, before the end of the semester.
"The completeness of the files ot journals of a library and especially of a University and reference library is a very important factor in its efficiency," said E. N. Manchester, director of libraries at K. U.
It is very difficult and often impossible to replace numbers of foreign periodicals and other publications. If numbers are missing the files are not complete and the library loses some of its efficiency.
"Each person has a moral obligation to return all books which are for the use of all. Those who will attend the University in following years will need those books which are missing now, and which should be returned in the next few days," said Mr. Mancester.
The students will soon pack up in preparation for going home and it is thought that this will afford a fine opportunity to look through all books to see if any belong to the K U. library. Landlords will also be cleaning their houses and on their own or strained by their private libraries. They must administration asks that property be turned in before the end of the term and all dues will be remitted for late books with no questions asked.
FOUR MEN RECEIVE MEDALS
Red Cross Life-saving Examinations Held at Robinson
Four men of the University took the Red Cross Life-saving examination yesterday in the Robinsin swimming pool. They were M. Huffman, L. E. Bredburg, L. A. Hunt, and D. E. Etzenhouer. All passed the all tests that were necessary to carry out their Community C.E. Long's Reach Community Guarantee gave the examinations.
The events that had to be passed were; bend carry, cross chest carry, two point carrier, tired swimmers carry—60 feet. Front and back strangle hold, still float—40 seconds, breaking two persons apart, support person, cering a tent, tread water, coring a tent, firecarry, double grip on one wrist, disrobe clothing swimming 100 yards, recitation training 11-2 minutes, support person fully clothed—60 seconds, and taking person out of the tank an救援. The team from 2020 worked the receita, answered five questions on life saving.
on the examination.
Mr. Long said that it took one hour and forty minutes to complete the examination.
Major Burdick on Extension Trip
Major H. J. D. Burdick, R. O. T. C.
Commandant at the University of
Kansas, is on a trip for the Extension
Division, giving graduating addresses
at Kansas high schools. He is scheduled
to speak at South Haven, May 188;
Atlanta, May 19; and Laramie,
May 28. Students deserving
are listed in the Extension
Department and different faculty
members are sent to address the
graduating classes.
The MacDowell fraternity will have its annual picnic Saturday, May 29. Everyone will please meet on the Museum stalls at 4:30 o'clock, Saturday—Nadine Cox.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Geological Fraternity Holds Annual Banquet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geological
farm, held their annual spring
banquet at Wiedmann's Wednesday
night. Thirty-one members were pre-
pared.
Toasts were given by the following:
Prof. C. M. Young, Prof. Erasmus Haworth, Dr. W. H. Schowe, Dr. R. C. Moore, Harry E. Crum, who is a student he attended of the national Association and Chancellor G. Bock, president of the fraternity.
The principal invited speaker was Prof. Elliott Blackwelder, who was recently appointed head of the department of Geology at Leeland Stanford University. Blackwelder spoke on the subject of "Preparation of the Geologist."
LINDLEY TO DELIVER ARKANSAS U. ADDRESS
Is Fiftieth Commencement For Fayettesville Institu
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas will have the distinction of delivering the fourth commencement address of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Ark., June 14, it has just been announced. The Semi-Centennial celebration will be from June 14 to December 20 by Chancellor Lindley and conferring of degrees by Gv. Thomas C. McRae.
The centennial celebration, starting the Saturday before Commencement, will feature the senior play, "The Soul of Ann Rutledge" and a pageant of the history of the University and its service to the state. More than one thousand persons will be in the cast, under the direction of Linwood Taft, president of the Dramatic League of America.
Three of the first class are still living and the Alumni Office has their addresses; the fourth member of the class, according to the Alumni Catalog, is lost. It is not known whether any of the first graduates will be back for this commencement or not. LLD Tosh, one of the class members, is livid with his former mates, and it is hoped that he may return to the University to see "G golden Anniversary" of commencement at the University of Kansas.
Rev. Jerry Wallace of Springfield IL, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and addresses will be made by Governor McRae, Marc Lafayette Bell, vice-president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; and President Bizzell of Texas A. & M. college.
college.
It is expected that five of the original graduating class in 1872 will return for this celebration.
It is interesting to note that the commencement at the University of Kansas is also the fiftieth commencement here, and it is evident from this that the two universities are about the same age. The first graduating class of Kansas consisted of three men and one woman.
TO INITIATE "PAY UP@WEEK"
Memorial Corporation Urges Payment of Pledges
A new and altogether unique method of promoting the payment of pledges at the proper time is being used by the Memorial Corporation of the University. Placards of loadstone paper on which are the words, "Pay Up Week," will be hung in the banks and public places to catch the eye of the delinquent pledgers. Likewise, placards bearing the inscription, "I Have Paid My K. U. Memory Payment Have You?" will be placed nearby.
The cards have eyelids to receive strings to which will be attached the particular dates on which "Pay Up Week." will fall. If you can can be used for two or three years to announce the time of payment.
"Payments are coming in moderately fast," said Sherman Elliot, LLB 900, A.B.01, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, this morning. "It is necessary for the student to have school and/or leave school this spring in order that the building of k F. K. memorial can be carried forward without any delay."
Women will play an unbelievable big part in the politics of the nation in the near future, she declared.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO HOLD MEET HERE
Kansas City, Mo., May 19—A woman president of the United States in the next 20 years was predicted by Mia Jesse Rankin, former congresswoman from Montana, now touring the middle west advocating a federal wage board to solve difficulties between employees and employer.
Individual Winners in Contest of May 6, Will Compete For Honors
MOULTON IN SPECIAL RACE
Seven Teams Entered in the One Mile Relay Event
The annual Initation High School Track and Field meet will be held tomorrow afternoon on the Stadium field beginning at 2 o'clock. The winners of the High School Inter-scholastic meet held here May 6, the winners of state meet held at Emporia State University in Kansas City, Mo., have been extended an invitation to send representatives to the meet.
El Dorado and Haviland are the only two schools in Kansas which will send full teams. Individual winners in the former meets are all invited regardless of their school, and a number have signified their intention of being present. The Kansas City schools will all send complete teams. There are three major cities for their mile relay event; they are; Elmdale, El Dorado, Hiawatha, Manual High Westport High, Central High, and Northeast High.
The order of events will be the same as those of the Interscholastic meet with the exception of the mile race. This event will not count either in the individual or team scores, as the Kansas City Board of Education will not permit students of the Kansas City district of a greater distance than one-half mile. Medals will be presented to the winners in this event however.
Besides the regular half-mile for high school entries, there will be an exhibition 880-yard run by Morris Moulder, national high school half-miler from Manual High School. Several men from the K. U. freshman sandu will run against Moulder in this event.
In all, about one hundred men will compete in the meet. Of these, approximately half will come from Kansan City, the other half from Tulsa High Schools, Dr. F. C. Allen will act as official starter, and field judge for the meet.
THREE RECITALS NEXT WEEK
School of Fine Arts Students Will Give Programs
Three graduating recitals to be given next week have been prepared by the grading students from the School of Fine Arts. The first program will be given Monday, May 22, by Miss Ruth Elizabeth Zandry, soprano and Miss Aeo Hill, pianist. Miss Tandy will be accompanied by Henry J. Dotterwein for single one of Kurt's compositions, "The Voice of the Sea," and Miss Hill will play "Concertstück," by Professor Proverge. Professor Proverge will play the orchestral part on second piano for this number.
Tuesday evening Mr. Fred Semon, baritone, and Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, pianist will give their recital with Miss Eva Lee accompanying for Mr. Semon. Mr. Gola Coffett, tenor, will present his recital on Thursday evenings, to the piano. The recitals will all be given in Fraser Chapel and fine arts students are required to attend. The public is invited.
W. A. A. ELECT NEW LEADERS
Not Much Excitement Displayed at Polls
Election of officers for the Women's Athletic Association and of managers for athletic teams for next year took place yesterday. The polling was held at the gymnasium from 9 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon, the greatest took place on the afternoon, but the balloting was not heavy at any time.
Those who were elected were: President, Nestor Moore; business manager, Mary Harkey; secretary, Grace Darby; treasurer, Gladys Snyder; basketball, Mary Helen Hamilton; baseball, Olive Ashley; swimming, Olga Fulton; tennis, Lella Duncan; backe, Clare Ferguson.
The count of the ballots ran rather close in the offices of business manager, bockey manager, swimming and ice hockey; the other won by a larger majority.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the plebieg of Hollingsworth, c25, of Arkansas City.