THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
101 KANSAS COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN K. U
Students From Douglas Lead According to Alumni Office Figures
INCREASE FROM LAST YEAR
Only Four Counties in th State Show No Enrollment
The individual enrollment by counties has just been compiled by Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, which shows a general increase from last year, the figures this year totalling 3024. Douglas County leads with 622, all but one county from Lawrence. Windsor县 comes second with a total of 211. Sedgwick is the only other county having over one hundred, its count exceeding that number by two. Only four counties in the state have no enrollment making 101 counties that are underrepresented in counties without representation are GRANT, Greene, Haskell, and Stanton.
Allen, 51; Atchison, 36; Anderson,
31; Barabar, 7; Barton, 47; Bourbon,
15; Brown, 30; Butter, 37; Chase, 6;
Chauntiqua, 10; Cherokees, 39;
Clover, 22; Cloud, 51; Cloud,
22; Coffey, 20; Commune, 3; Cowley,
22; Crawford, 38.
Decatur, 2; Diphanim, 29; Doug-
das, 62; Dickinson, 46; Edwards,
12; Ek, 10; Ellis, 11; Ellsworth, 9;
Finex, 15; Ford, 29; Franklin, 30
Geary, 14; Gove, 4; Grisham, 13;
Gray, 6; Greenwood, 13; Hamilton,
5; Harper, 12; Harvey, 8; Hodge-
man, 5; Jackson, 29; Jefferson,
25; Jewell 30; Johnson, 46; Kearney,
2; Kingman, 26; Kiowa, 13.
Labette, 45; Lane, 6; Leavenworth, 82; Lincoln, 15; Linn, 44; Logan, 1; Lyon, 24; Marion, 29; Marshall, 19; Mende, 10; Miami, 49; Mitchell, 11; Montgomery, 89; Morris, 10; Morton, 3; McPherson, 39
Nemaha, 18; Neesho, 23; Ness, 5;
Norton, 11; Osage, 16; Oborne, 14;
Ottawa, 23; Pawne, 13; Phillips,
R. Potawatamie, 11; Pratt, 17.
Rawins, 3; Reno, 65; Republic, 18;
Bice, 21; Riley, 13; Rooks, 9; Rush,
4; Russell, 17; Saline, 44; Scott, 17;
Sedgwick, 10; Seward, 11; Shaw,
nees, 98; Sherdan, 1; Sherman, 4;
Smith, 10; Stafford, 22; Stevens, 13;
Theo, 8; Thomas, 10; Wabannes,
17; Wallace, 6; Washington, 20;
Wichita, 2; Wilson, 34; Woodson, 13;
Wyndotte, 211.
FRIDAY VISITOR NIGHT AT K. U. OBSERVATORY
Alter
Those Wishing to Attend Must Mail Request to Professor
The custom of having a visitors' night at the astronomical observatory will be kept up this year, as it has been in the past. Beginning Friday, September 10, guests will be to visitors every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The observations will be under the direction of Mr. Elvey, an instructor in the department. Visitors will have four objects through the telescope.
According to Prof. Dinnmore Alter, head of the department, about twenty visitors can be accommodated each Friday evening. Anyone who wishes to visit the observatory may secure an appointment by sending a request to Prof. Proffessor. The pointmaster will be mailed two days before the meeting.
Owing to the large number who desire to visit the observatory, it may possibly be two weeks or more before he receives an answer to his request.
If it should be cloudy there will be no meeting, and those who have appointments may secure later ones by writing to Professor Alter.
Professor Alter says there are a few vacancies for the first meeting which is to be held Friday evening. Anyone wish to visit the observatory at that time should communicate with Professor Alter at once.
Low Temperature and Snow Flurries in Texas
Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 29—Flurries of snow fell here today while pedestrians hurried to work in overcoats as Amarillo experienced its first cold weather of the season. The temperature ranged around forty degrees as a "Texas Northener" swept the panbend.
Earthquakes Felt in California. Los Angeles, Sept. 28—Southern California was experiencing today another series of earthquakes, the fact is a major important since the fast of July, 1990, which did considerable damage, injury.
Nine New Books of 1921 On Shelves at Spoone
Spooner library has received the following new books copyrighted in 1920 and 1921.
"The Golden Book of Springfield,' by Vashel Lindsey.
"Must. We Fight Japan," by Walter B. Pitkin.
"B. L. Raimi,
"The Kaiser vs. Bismark." New
"The Kaiser vs. Bismark" New Chapters of Bismark's Autobiography vs Charles Dowen Hazen.
masters in education biography
by Charles Downer Hazen.
"Human George," by Jean Brun hes.
"Evolution and Democracy," by F. C. Howe.
"Peace Negotiations," by Robert ansing.
"In Morocco," by Edith Wharton.
"French Literature of the Green War." by Albert Schiz.
"Social Life in the Insect World, by J. H. Fabre.
AD CONFERENCE IN TOPEKA
Advanced Advertising Classes From K.U. to be Entertained
A conference with Topoka advertising men has been arranged for members of the advanced advertising classes, Saturday forenoon. About 100 students will be to be held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce where the students will hear short talks by men from the advertising departments of the Topaka papers, the Capper farm press and the advertising agencies. The event is planned early in the afternoon, following lunch at the Chamber of Commerce.
Details of the conference are been planned today by Prof. L. N. Flint and Mr. Marco Morrow, general manager of the Capper publication.
This conference is an annual affair and serves to bring future advertising men and women into close relations with advertising movements in the city. Later in the winter a similar conference will be held in Kansas as City.
Cafeteria to Open Soon If Equipment Arriver
The University cafeteria may start serving people some time next week if the small amount of equipment yet necessary to put the cafeteria in good running order is received in the next two or three days, according to Miss Anna H. Barnum, who is to be charge. The main part of the equipment has already been installed and the interior of the building almost completed. The remaining equipment is expected daily.
When opened, the cafeteria will be so equipped as to serve one thousand people.
Kraker pen—the one that serves you best—Rankin's Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's famous chocolates—Buy them at Rankin's Drug Store—adv. 49
Eastman Kodak Films...Rankin's Drug Store.adv. 2t
You get cool, clean smokes from Wellington pipes—Rankin's Drug Store—adv. 2t
MILE OF FILM SHOWS BATTLE OF JUTLAND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pictures Were Made by Man euver Miniature
By CLYDE A. BEALS,
(United Staff Correspondent),
LONDON, Sept. 29. The film version of the battle of Jutland, in which the British grand fleet for the first time succeeded in engaging the German grand fleet, and which resulted in the return of the Germans to the sturgeon's bay, is now being shown in London.
Ships
All Freshmen must attend the rally on North College Hill Friday night. Bring, two boxes.—Sandy Winsor, Cheerleader.
final try-outs for the orchestra will be held Thursday evening in Room 115, Central Administration Building. All those interested who have not been heard by Prof. Kurtz please report promptly at 7:30.
There will be a short business meeting of he Sociology Club, Thursday, September 29, at 7:00 o'clock in Room 206. Fraser Hall. All members are urged to be present—Ramona Hood, President.
The withering gunfire, the paths of torpedoes swirling through the water, the rapid wheeling of a column of ships to escape the torpedoes, maneuvers to gain position and races to head off a column of ships, together with rearguard action to defend the escaping German naval vessels in positional pictures of actual ships at sea, give a highly realistic effect.
The wood-wind, brass and percussion sections are still incomplete.
One mile of film is used in showing the battle, and the miniature ships are maneuvered with such smoothness that goes far toward giving the illusion that one is seeing the battle from high overhead.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
It is hoped that these sections may be completed so that rehearsals may be commenced next week.
The film has been made with the aid of Maj-*Gen*, Sir George Ashton, formerly a professor at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, England. The model ships were moved throughout by hand, and to move one an inch and maintain the illusion and the smoothness of the film, it was estimated that 3,000,000 motions of the models had to be made. To prepare the data required two years, and to make the film, one year.
The names of all successful candidates will be published in the Kansan.
ember 29, at 4:30 p. m. in Room 108
First regular meeting of El Atanose will be held Thursday, September 29 at 4:30, in Room 313. Fraser—Elizabeth Tavler. President.
Dean Blackmar has called a meeting of all students enrolled in the Graduate School for Thursday, September 29 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 108
The A. S. M. E. will hold a smoker at Eagles Hall, Thursday, September 29. The program is not as yet fully arranged, but there will be talks, stunts, music, and eats. The mixer is general. All men of the mechanical department are expected to be out, but only some are required. Blue tags may be purchased from specified upperclassmen—Kell, president of the society.
East Administration Building. This is an important meeting and all students should be present.
All members of the band will meet at the gymnasium at 7 o'clock Friday evening for the rally.—J C. McCannes.
The University Women's Association will hold its first meeting in Myers Hall, Thursday, October 6th, at three o'clock, Mrs. E. H., Lindley, president, requests the attendance of female members and male members. Meetings will be held the first Thursday of each month from October until June.
There will be a short meeting of the Sociology Club this evening at 7 o'clock in room 260 Fraser Hall. All will be present to be present—Ramona Hood, Pres.
A meeting of the Scarab fraternity is called for Tuesday, October 4th, at 7:30 o'clock in the Engineering building.
Airplane Flights
Every Afternoon at Flying Field
One mile west of Engineering Bldg.
Passenger Flights $10 per couple 15 minute trip
Telephones
432
412
Dainty Evening Slippers
Satins
Kid
Patent leather
7.50 to $12
$7.50 to $12
Select a pair of evening slippers at Newman's and you will be assured of the best in quality and newer modes.
Newmans
Martha Washington Candies
University Book Store 803 Mass St.
K. U. Branch Corner 12th and Indiana
S. G. CLARK
1033 Mass. St.
Just Received Fresh Shipment
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle
"and now I've bought the Prof. E. H. S. Bailey home at 1329 Ohio. Call 1534 Black for our appointment any time between 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Yes, I make house calls anywhere."
4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D, C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant
W. E. Hazen, Assistant
Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Richmond Hand Picked Missouri Coal
Leavenworth Coal
Springfield, Illinois District Coal
Cherokee Lump and Nut
Old Ben Purity Franklin Co. Ill. Coal
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Coal
Colorado Lump Coal
Petroleum Coke
Briquets
We've got the woolens and the styles and the service to assure you of it. And they have the reputation, nationwide!
Be sure of comfort this winter by ordering your coal supply now.
Phone 21
Kaw Valley Fuel Co.
Will Pendleton, Mgr.
A N overcoat that doesn't fit well doesn't wear well. No overcoat can fit better than one that is INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED BY
Copyright 1021 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
Oh Man! He's Wild
He was standing on the corner near "Bricken's Grill" when he happened to remember something. He tore down the hill so fast that the sororities began calling the police station to quiet a speed demon that had just passed. He trampled everything beneath his feet. Automobiles and Fords ran over embankments to escape him. There was a great crowd following him. Suddenly he stopped in front of a tall mansion. He ran in the house and grabbed the telephone and began frantically to call his girl. Finally he got her on the phone and made the date. He just remembered that—
Saunder's Five-Piece Orchestra would play for a
VARSITY DANCE
October 1st. F.A.U.
"Call Her Now'