THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. In Review
A comparison of the enrollment of the current year at the University of Kansas, recently announced by Registrar George O. Foster, with the enrollment of earlier days, shows that there are 85 times as many students now as were there when the University opened in 1866 with 55 students in the preparatory department, and 288 students in the college department the next year. A comparison of the figures shows a constant growth of the University, with only temporary set backs due to financial conditions, as in 1873, and the world war.
This growth of the University was slow at first but gained momentum. It has grown to 2,300 students, whereas the second 2,300 was attained in 12 years.
One of the large sources or student numbers has been the summer session.
which, last year, had a great enrollment than did the whole University the year before the summer session was started.
The following tabulation shows enrollment of the University by years from 1866 to date, divided into the various schools. In the last column—totals less *duplications*—deductions are made for persons registered in more than one school. For example, total of the enrollments for 1900-1 was 1201, but there were 45 duplication. Likewise, the footing totals include the same person registered in each year. Taking the average 30,000 different persons as former students of the University, the average attendance in K. U. by its students is about two and a half years.
The table:
K. U. Enrollment, by School and Years
Grade- mate College No.emal Law Engineering Pharmacy Art Mindle Prep Medica Summer Totalsplacement
1868-7 5 5 5 5 5
Totals 2860 35844 2316 5389 19934 2358 190 6648 4558 2405 9964 722
A—Abolished by order of the legislature.
B—School of Arts and School of Music consolidated as School of Fine Art>
A DRASTIC INJUNCTION AGAINST COAL MINERS
Restricts Activities of Unions in West Virginia and Kentucky Fields
THE U. S. MAY INTERVENE
United Mine Workers Attack Industrial Court in Topeka Again Today
Charleston, W. Vaa, April 10—One of the most drastic injunctions against bail in recent years was issued by Federal Judge McClintick here today.
The temporary restraining order, prevents all further attempts of United Mine Workers of America to organize non-union fields in West Virginia and eastern Kentucky, and disband the colonies in Mingo county disbanded.
Kansas City, Mo., April 10—The meeting of coal operators and union miners set for today by agreement of operators and miners of District 14, United Mine Workers of America, two women, had not been held here at noon.
Indianapolis, April 10—Attorney General Harry M. Dangery invaded the center of union activities in the nation wide coal strike today, presumably to take steps for the government toward ending the suspension.
The miner's delegates to arrive, it was said. W. A. Johnson, secretary of the Southwestern Coal Operators Association, said today the operators were ready for conference. He had received no word from George Pick, provisional president of the Kansas miners.
The Kansas Industrial Court, prior to the nationwide walkout of union miners, had ordered the present wage scale to remain in force for thirty weeks. The governor agreed upon to negotiate an new wage scale in this district.
Topeka, April 10.—The United Mind Workers today in Federal Court
sought to keep the Kansas Industry Court from enforcing its order, continuing the wage contract in Kansas which is aimed to prevent mine tie-up
The miners filed their petition, and attorneys were to argue an intervening petition by several individual miners in a constitutionality petition asking the court to enjoin enforcement of the petition.
REBELS DEPOSE DE VALERA
Free State Troops Retake Broad ford in Counter Attack
Dublin had a report today that Irish Republican extremists had ousted De Valera from the leadership of the insurgents. At a secret meeting of rebel army chiefs the former president of the Irish Republic was deposed by his followers and another chieftain appointed in his place, according to information reaching the Free State officials, who accepted it with reserve.
FIRST WOMEN'S PARTY OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Dublin, April 10—Free state troops driven from Bradford today stormed and recaptured the barracks, completely defying the rebel force. One free state soldier was killed in the counter attack. This was the first occasion the insurgents had faced their barracks have returned to attack and beaten the insurgents.
The motion pictures that were taken last week of the delegates of the American Association of University Women when they were visiting the campus are being shown in Kansas at the university. The K.U. chapter reported that the meeting was a success and that the visitors went away with a splendid opinion of the students in general and a deep feeling of gratitude for the work which they received from the W. S. G., A. and Moe's Glee Club.
Topeka, Kan., April 10—Theers were forty-two criminal cases on the docket when the April term of the U. S. Kansas district court began today. Judge Dwyer was sitting for Judge Holland.
The Formal Dedication Will Take Place in Washington on May 21
A sensation was caused in Dublin, Sunday by the presence in the street of armed patrols of British military who policed the city.
Washington, D. C., April 10—An event of interest to women generally is the formal dedication of the first national women's headquarters at Washington. This is announced by the party to take place on May 21, 1922.
This headquarters has recently been purchased by the Woman's Party. It is one of the most historic buildings at Washington, popularly called the "Old Capitol," the Capitol of the United States and is, therefore, a strategic center for women's activities of all kinds. The dedication of this headquarters next May is to be the occasion of a gathering of women from all parts of the country, representing trade, the arts and vocations, each state in the Union and many foreign countries.
It is proposed to make the ceremonies connected with the dedication as impressive and spectacular as those given in the Capital last year in connection with the suffrage celebrations, and as an example of note, national political leaders will be present, including President Harding, Senator Curtis and others.
Following the dedication, the head-quarters will be remodeled. Plans for the new building include an auditorium for women's meetings, club rooms for members of the Party and their guests, offices from which the Woman's Party campaign will be directed and in which a woman's legislative reference bureau, a legal research department will be housed, a restaurant for members and guests, a woman's gallery of art, etc.
This will provide for the first time a well equipped center at Washington which will represent the interests of women in the various fields. The plan canes as a natural outgrowth of the new interest women have in national affairs and the new place they will take in government as fully enfranchised citizens.
Theta Sirma Phi, honorary women's journalistic fraternity, announces the pledging of Helen Havely, c2.
Fine Photographs
Featured by All Leading Merchants
Me to 34, everywhere in single-grip and the E. Z. 3-Grip, and the E. Z. Sport Garter. Made by Thee. P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
Ochin, entertained with their annual spring party, Friday evening in Eagle's Hall. A one-act comedy, "April Fool" was given by Ralph Smith, George Struble, and Walter Whitaker. Dancing furnished the entertainment for the last part of the party. Dr. Ochin, Arlene Bruden, Mrs. E. F. Ferris, and Mrs. Anna Taylor were the chapermakers for the party.
Remarkable Suits at $50.00
A meeting of Pen and Scroll took place in Room 205 Fraser Thursday night. A short story of department store life, written by Helen May Marcey, was read by the author. A short criticism of the paper was given by Ceel Spellik, critic for the publication in which it was decided to make certain revisions of the constitution.
You will be proud of one of my suits at that price — many tasteful patterns of light gray, light brown, and blue in checks and pin stripes.
OTHER SUITS at $28.00 and up
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass St.
A Sale of SILK FROCKS
of Fashion Importance Is this Sale of Silk Fracks
This sale of Silk Frocks becomes increasingly important since in the opinion of many prominent modistes, Frocks of taffeta and crepe are to be favored above every other type for afternoon wear throughout the warm season. If this is so, and it seems very likely, you will no doubt be delighted to add at least one brand New Frock to the one you may have selected early in the Spring. Frocks that are enjoying a very marked vogue, and softly draped styles are typical of this smart group. Formerly price to $29.75.
Special Sale Price this Week $16.75
Prescher's Correct Clothing For Women & Menus
BOWERSOCK Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Three shows daily 3:00,7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
At stake was the life of the one man who had hatched a masterful invasion. Imperialower, riches of a kingdom meant nothing to her. These were the people she scaepe she turned a horse of bungy lions upon helpless men.
SUCH WAS HER AMAZING LOVE
This great heart drama of the ages has been given a setting that has made critics gasp for adjectives. It has required two years time to produce "Theodora." 25,000 people in the cast, headed by Rita Jolivet.
It is the World's Greatest Spectacle
The Latest Patterns in Silverware
NOT in our knowledge, have patterns and designs in silvery-been as beautiful, as appealing as this season. Our stock has been a source of constant admiration to us—who know these things and make it a business to follow the progress of all manufacturers.
Then there are cut glass novelties and the merely ornamental productions, made to beautify every room in your house.
Exhibits are here for your inspection, of all widely advertised standard lines, and it is interesting to note that in the matter of gifting or in equipuring your own home, you will find single pieces of rare beauty or elaborate and complete sets for the dining service.
By no means a mere incidental, are the numerous new ideas in W. W. Ringz,
the co-founder of The Birthday Gift that should be made—that ring you have promised.
(The birthday gift that should be made—that ring you have promised.)
W. W. W. Rings are guaranteed against the falling out of the stones. We can highly recommend these rings, despite their marked economy of price.
Varsity Theatre Monday & Tuesday "The Bonnie Brier Bush"
from the NOVEL BY IAN MACLAREN
A story that has won the world. With all its beauty, fun and heart-stirring drama lived by real folks on the screen.
Comedy—"TORCHY'S GHOST"
Adults 28c. Children 10c
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SOCIETY BRAND COATS for WOMEN
You get the same fine tailoring men get; the same rich fabrics. Only quality like this can give you such smart style. We sell these coats the way we do men's clothes: satisfaction guaranteed. Values unusual at
Others $24.50, $35.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
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If you miss "Theodora" you may as well stop going to motion pictures.