THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALUMNI OFFICE HAS LINE ON GRADUATES
Number Living in Kansas I
Same as Enrollment This
Semester
TABULATED BY COUNTIES
There Are at Present 759 Living Graduates of K. U.
The first accurate tabulation of K. U. Graduates as to number and locality has just been completed at the alumni office. It shows that there are 7591 living graduates of this University, 3537 of whom are now living in Kansas. Every county in the state, without exception has K. U. Graduates living in it. The number of graduates with 241, Shawne follows with 213, Sedgwick is third with 203, and Montgomery fourth with 96.
There is a rather striking coincidence in the fact that the number of graduates now living in Kansas is higher than the present total of the student body.
The tabulation of the Counties and the number of graduates in each is as follows: Allen–48, Anderson–35, Attica–16, Bremen–14, Bourbon–33, Brown–47, Butter–20, Chase–11, Cautauga–15, Chyehme–2, Clark–5, Clay–36, Cloud–35, Cowfey–20, Commacure–5, Cowfey–68, Crawford–78, Decatur–4, Dickinson–67, Domiphan–15, Dougshall–67, Edwards–9, Elk–10, Ellis–19, Wiltshire–19, Wilmot–12, Forsyth–15, Franklin–24, Grant–1, Gray–4, Greenwood–22, Hamilton–1, Harper–27, Harvey–39, Hodgeman–2, Jackson–23, Jefferson–23, Jewell–26, Johnson–42, Kearney–5, Kingman–15, Kiowa–9, Labette–66, Lane–5, Leavenworth–83, Lincoln–11, Linn–20, Logan–4, Lyon–63, Marion–37, Marshman–12, Mitchell–54, Mountain–36, Mochely–56, Morrison–17, Nemahra–2, Neosho–44, Ness-6, Norton-7, Osmage-31, Osborne-10, Ottawa–28, Pawnee–12, Phillips–5, Potawatomi–23, Pratt-20, Rawlins-2, Reno–89, Republi-29, Rice–27, Lipley–51, Rooks–8, Rush–10, Russell–10, Saline–60, Scott–4, Sengwick–34, Sherrill–1, Sherwin–8, Smith–29, Starford–21, Stanton–2, Stevens–1, Summer–37, Thomas–8, Trego–6, Wahaunsee–20, Wallace–2, Washington–21, Whitemia–3, Wilson–40, Woodson–11, Wyandotte–24, Cherokee–36
This list does not include former students of the University of Kansas who did not graduate.
CHICAGO SPECIALIST TO SPEAK THURSDAY
Has Attracted Attention With Theory That Voice Resembles Stringed Instruments
Announcement was made today
voice specialist of Chicago,
would speak at 3:00 o'clock Thursday after
n in Fraser chamber, Arrangements
for the address were made
through the School of Fine Arts.
Madame Parry's methods of voice instruction have attracted widespread attention because of her belief that the voice ressembles in construction a stringed instrument. She has discovered a principle which allows the whole body to become the vocal sounding board. This system
builds a superbundance of resonance which becomes the source of supply to every tone in an evenly balanced two to three octaves in every voice.
Madam Parry believes in the elimination of all physical effort in singing. Her address will be of particular interest to students of music. At 4:30 o'clock Madam Parry will meet those who care to talk to her personally in the office of the Dean of Women.
In addition to her teaching, Madam Parry is a lecturer of great ability. During the past year she has delivered lectures in Boston, New York Chicago, Providence, Vancouver Portland, and other places.
Madam Parry will be the guest of
diss Nancy Longenecker while in
awrence, and will be entertained by
her PHI security of which she is
a member.
SENATE WILL LOSE CLOCK Senator Page Will Retire in March 1923
By FRASER EDWARDS
BY FRAASER EDWARDS
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Sept. 20—Senators have become uneasy over the prospects of losing their "clocks," Senator Craig Silmale Page of Vermont.
The Patriarch of the Upper House has announced that he will quit public office this month in March 1923. He will then be 80 years of age. The duty of keeping the Senate on time will fall to some younger senators.
Since his election in 1908, Page has been the "official" timepiece of the Senate. If he failed to appear in the Senate as the hands of the clock over the Vice-President's chair pointed to exactly one minute of noon, senators thought the "official" clock was wrong.
Senator Page at 78 is sturdy and vigorous, rated as a millionaire, and wise enough to have most satisfactorily administered one of the highest offices within the gift of the people of Vermont. His genius for purcuality is solely responsible he says.
Great, great grandisire Page surveyed and appropriately named Hyde Park, the little Vermont village that "Calf Skin" Page, as he is known to hide users the world over, was put on the map as the home town for the first factory in the town. On his twenty-fifth page we went to work in the tanning factory as an apprentice. punctually on his twenty-first anniversary, he brought out the establishment and has continued to run it on schedule time ever since.
He did not procrastinate about getting into public life. He was elected to the Vermont legislature as he attended the eligible age and elected to the State Senate on reaching the minimum constitutional age limit Election as governor, state bank examiner and senator followed with the Page promptness.
Smoker for Vocational Men.
Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled Americans Veterans of the World War, and other Federal Vocational men are invited to a smoker and boxing exhibition to be given by Ely Dorsy Post of the American Legion Wednesday night, in the Legion's club rooms above the Merchant's National Bank.
See it in our window and on our counter The New Improved Gillette PATENTED JAN.13,1920
Waller C. Hornaday, supervising officer from the Kansas City office of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, was in the office of John A. Dyer, Dean of Men, Monday, looking after the interests of Vocational men. M'. Hormaday will have charge of the K. U. Vocational men heenforth and will make K. U. every week.
The finest shaving instrument ever produced
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
L. O. T. C. ENGINEERS
RECEIVE COMPLIMENTS
Camp Publication Praises Work of Jayhawker Group This
Summer
Members of the Engineering branch of K. U.'s R. O. T., C who went to Camp Humphreys, Va, this summer for regular army instruction, were complimented by the camp publication. Says the "Sketching Board"; "The five advanced and basic men from Kansas early set a goal to do the best going strong." The publication is edited by students in the camp.
The men taking the advanced course. Wayne H. Bentley, Harold D. Ely, Ronald H. Bentley, Thomas Hughey, Max Markley and Francis Thorne, received pay of $1.00 a day, beside subsistence, regulation O. D. Uniform, and five cents a mile for each mile travelled both to and from the camp. The men in the back were employed by James W. W. Wells, and R. M. Holiday received no pay; aside from that however, they were accorded the same treatment as the men in the advanced course.
In an athletic event Wallace James won both the one-half mile and the one mile runs; and Harold D. Ely, Wallace James and W. W. Wells of the New York men's army, shooting the regular army course. On the last day of the encampment, these men were decorated with their Mar' sman badges by General Pershing, who also review entire body of troops at the camp.
All of the men report they had an excellent time. They drilled from 7:30 in the morning to about 4 o'clock in the afternoon; and the rest of the time was devoted to athletes. The camp is just a short distance from Washington; consequently, the men were granted week-end passes to Washington, beside short passer through the week.
Captain Grenata of the R. O. T. C. reports that the enrollment in the corps is heavier than ever previously, however because of misunderstanding of the corps by many freshmen, enrollment at this late date is still continued. Work and drill will soon begin in earnest; probably at some time this week.
Olathe, Sept. 20—F. H. Foster, state bank commissioner, today reported reports from Olathe to the effect that the shortage of the Farmers' State Bank of Spring Hill would amount to more than $115,000. The shortage will be between $55,000 and $60,000. Foster said.
The state bank commission was not able to estimate the losses of the Citizens State Bank of Manhattan which was closed Monday. Foster said the banks of Manhattan an apeared to be in oil speculation.
Bank Commissioner Denies Shortage Report
After the whipping the e boys were sent back to school. They said they would stay there.
Judge Delivers Justice To Truants With Shot
All late enrollments for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and those wishing to change their schedules, will report at the following places sometime before Sept. 25.
Seniors - Blake Hall, room 204 at
Kansas City, Sept. 20—Judge E, E. Porterfield of the juvenile court administered woodshed justice to four boys in a truancy report here today. The judge hearing the case before the grade school boys, walked to the lower platform on which his desk sat, took og his shoe and administered old time chastisement to the youngsters.
Sophomores—Fraser Hall, room 306 at 2:30.
Juniors-Fraser Hall, room 301 at 2:30.
Seniors—Blake Hall, room 204 at 3:30.
Freshmen—Fraser Hall, room 209 at 2:30.
Specials—Fraser Hall, room 204 at 2:30
DEAN_BRANDT.
The Kenilworth Gymnasium Bloomers
(Signed)
We are prepared to supply you with the authorized Bloomer for women's Physical Training classes now being organized at K. U.
Kenilworth Bloomers are adjustable at waist and knee; cut full size and of best materials.
In Black Wool Serge - - $3.25
In Black Wool Serge - - $3.25
In Black Sateen - - - $2.25
Jack Tar Middy Blouses
Regulation Gym Middle Blouses $2.00
Just Rec'd our Line of
Joss Famous
Fine Food and Preimere
Chocolate
They Are Great
Innes Bullinger & Hackman
For Your Convenience Stamps One's, Two's or Specials
The Oread Cafe
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
Sundays reservations are being made early this year. The only way to Win Her—a big steak and French Fries
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday September 22, at 7:30 o'clock in room 110, Fraser.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 7:30, in the Administration Building. All men expect to try out to must be present. Tryout open to all every K. U. man.
K. U. Women's Medical Association will call a special meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Doctor Bacon's office. All members are urged to present as important matters to be discussed - Pearl Mathei, Pres.
Quill Club will meet Thursday, Sept.
22, at 7:30 in Fraser Rest Room. All members urged to be present — Geo. G. Struble.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 20, at 7:30 in the Administration Building. All old members and every man in the University who wishes to join for the new club must be present.
There will be a Sphinx meeting at the Phi Gamma Delta house at 7:30 this evening. All members must be present.
A second try-out for the Women's Glee Club will be held Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 10, Middle Ad.
Even on 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. It is of essential importance that every member be present.
Wanted at the Book Exchange-
Hunter's Psychology, Cleland's Geo-
ology; Greever and Jones' Handbook of
Writing; Brice's Citizenship; Gann-
ge's Botany; Rothrock's Trigonome-
metry; Sherman's Food Products;
Wells and Hart's Algebra; Ramsey's
Grammar; Fuentes and
Hairdressing
Shampooing
Manicuring
Marcel and Round Curl
Hair Work
Marinello Goods
Mrs. C.H. Sanders
1316 Tenn.
Phone 1036
Francois Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extempire Speaking, Arthur MacMurray; Welon's Logic.
Women's Student Council meeting
7:15 Fraser Rest Room, Tuesday,
September 20. — Dorothy Stanley,
President.
University Club Smoker, Friday, September 23 at eight o'clock. You are cordially invited to be present and bring as guests of the Club new members of the Faculty and new resiti- ments Lawrence—Entertainment Committee.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the following pledges: Mary Fleming, Larned; Mare Cavanaugh, Milled Ludes, Satinia; Louise Lovefred, Winnfield; Marcela Undorf, Alfrey Contoy and Lela Conley, Lawrence.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
The Horton Headlight points out that a man is like a car; a girl doesn't want him after he's been run a thousand miles.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GARRET CLUB—Will entertain with a dance day evening, Sept. 24 at Eagles Hall. Other clubs invited. 3 piece orchestra. 7-3-6
ROOM FOR 3 MEN—Exceptionally good room at 913 Indiana street, close to Hill. Telephone 1520 Black 7-2-7
WANTED—Boy roommate, fine room,
sleeping porch and close to Hill.
1005 Indiana. Telephone 2133 Blue.
7-2-8
EASY PAYMENTS
7-2-9
You don't have to scrimp and save to pay cash. Instead, you pay only a little each month in amounts so conveniently small that you will hardly notice them, while all the time you are paying ou will be enjoying the use of one of our new age model.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. (Bliesner Bros.) Phone 54
WOODSTOCKS
And Remington Portables
Get our price and terms on this high grade machine.
Tailored to Measure
Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
Suits and Overcoats
Pressing and Repairing
W. E. Wilson 12 Mass. Phone 50
Press Tickets for Sale
Call and Delivery
712 Mass.
Copyrighted B K & Cos
BRIEF BUT DEFINITE
"Their best advertisement is the Kuppenheimer clothing itself"
These words will ring true and clear when you see the new fall clothes—suits and overcoats from
The House of Kuppenheimer
The same high quality standards as maintained for half a century now at prices one-third lower than last year $40, $45, $50
HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING CO.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes