THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
ANNUAL FROSH MIXER
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Watermelon Feed and Boxing
Bouts Entertain 250 First
Year Men
NUMBER
BLOWOUT TO BE SEPT. 24
Y. M. C. A.'s Program for Yea Is Started. Harold Smith President
More than 250 Freshmen watermelon and saw two fast boxing matches at the annual Freshman mixer at Myers Hall last night. "One of the most successful members" canteen member's characterization of the affair.
Dick McKee, 23, ar1 'Babe' Clark, 23, staged the first boxing bout and William Brown 24, mid-weightleader of the R. O. T. C. last year met Glenn Miner, 22, a Babbitt. The second, "Bob" Gilbert referred.
Before the boxing bouts, "Potsy" Clark told K. of K. U. football prospects, "Sandy" Windsor introduced the freshmen to some K. U. yells and songs, and Dean Dyer told of his new work here.
Between the boats a comedy match between tw₀ blindfolded boxers furnished considerable amusement
As the last number on the program Harold Smith, president of the Y. M. C. A.教授, Prof. P. B. Lawson an instructor of the religions program at K. U.
Edward Philleo and Harold Kauffman were in charge of the mixer last night. They were with Harold Hoffman who has general charge of meeting the trains and other work with the freshmen.
The annual Freshman Blowout on Saturday night, September 24, will be the next big affair especially for the freshmen who will be placed on a sale in a few days.
Tonight the first regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A, for this year will be held in Myers Hall at 7:30.
NORTON ENROLLS IN K. U.
Kansas City Athlete Casts Lot With Kansans
Emerson Norton is a Jayhawker. The great all around athlete of Manual High School at Kansas City came down to Lawrence and put his name on the University of Kansas books, thereby declining the invitations of the other institutions who were seeking his enrollment.
It is well known that the University of Chicago, Northwestern and the University of Southern California sought to attract the Kansas City led to their folds, but he decided to work for the Crimson and Blue under the tutelage of Schulman. He joined and Everett Bradley, captain of the track team. Bradley was to a large extent responsible for Norton's come here.
Norton works in seven field events and four track events in an outstanding fashion. He holds the Missouri state high school record for the high jump and the discus and the Kansas state high school record for the high jump. Other athletes of remarkable ability are entering K. U. this fall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921.
Charge of Manslaughter Permits Giving of Bail
ARBUCKLE OUT ON BAIL SOON
San Francisco, Sept. 15—Roscoe
Arbuckle, charged with the murder of
Virginia Rappe, will probably be at
liberty late tonight.
District Attorney Brady has virtually decided to prosecute Arbuckle on the charge of manslaughter rather than that of murder. This is a bailable offense and if the Arbuckle attorneys supply $15,000 and the bail will start for Los Angeles tonight. It is reported he will go in seclusion here.
Brady's decision to prosecute on the charge of malaulance is due to the fact that the coroner's jury and the police indicted Arbuckle with that crime.
Professor S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, will go to Wichita this week-end for the purpose of investigating insect pests in that locality injurious to fruit crops. Next week-end Professor Hunter will go to Pittsburgh to speak before a conference of horticulturists.
Fred Butcher, "21," has been appointed extension entomologist of the state of Iowa. Mr. Butcher studied entomology and especially titting him for this position.
Rooming Conditions Improved This Year
The rooming situation is much improved this year, according to Warren Eldgett, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. More rooms have been listed this year than ever before. This is no doubt due to the fact that on account of the shortage in rooms last winter, more rooms are now available. This is particularly true of the houses in the outlying districts of the city.
Not many students are required to sign leaves, and in each case when a lease is signed the agreement is mutual with both parties. The rooms that are now open and listed with the Y. M. C. A. are rather scattered.
ATCHISON OPENS BIG MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
Chancellor Lindley and Alumni Addressed Opening Dinner Monday Night
Atchison this week is in the midst of the first of the score or more city and county drives that are to be held this Fall for the K. U. Memorial fund. The Atchison drive started with a group of 12 students by a hundred alumni and friends of the University, and addressed by Chancellor Lindley and alumni. The drive is to be completed this week, and Atchison is expected to join other Kansas cities which have conceived this fund by oversubscribing its quota.
Other similar drives are to be held this fall in rapid succession. Tentatively, the week of September 27 has been selected for the campaign in Fort Scott, and similar campaigns are to begin in Arkansas City and Cowley county October 3, and at Salina October 4.
Edward Schall, president of the Atchison K. U. Club, was toastmaster at the Atchison meeting Monday evening. Mr. Schall will act also as chairman of the Memorial Fund campaign committee. Among the speakers were Sheffield Ingalls, Walter E. Carter, Walter E. Brown, LLB "00", Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, and Carl (Sandy) Windsor, cheer leader.
Hutchinson and Topeka completed their drives this summer, and this is the resumption of the campaign.
Chancellor Lindley emphasized the new value of the stadium and the student union as visible evidences of the importance of the University of Kansas in the life of the people of the state university community, and worked on the part of the students now attending the institution.
PEN AND SCROLL TO MEET
Will Join Quill in Writing Oreac Magazine
Pen and Scroll, the freshman an opomone writers' club which was es s published last year among the University's educational organizations till begin its work this fall with all it ample plans for the future whi le promise to be of value to the members of the organization.
Besides joining with the Quill Club in publishing the Oread Magazine, this organization will conduct press interviews and write a book written by its members will be read.
The first meeting of the year will
be held Thursday, September 22,
at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Important plans for the future will
be discussed and all members should
attend.
Freshman Women Given Party at Lindley Home
The tea given for Freshmen women at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindenk Wednesday afternoon was attended more than two hundred and fifty people.
The Big Sisters of the Y. W. C. A. accompanied their Little Sisters to the tea where they met the new field secretary for the Y. W. C. A, Miss Risk, Mrs. Lindley, the members of the Advisory Committee, and Miss Henrietta Mitchell, president of the association.
Don Davis Visiting Here.
Don Davis, A.B. 17, is visiting this week at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Mr. Davis was editor of the 1917 Jahawkwer. he has been publicity agent for the Missouri State University. He also presents is employed by the Hugh Stevens printing company at Jefferson City, Mo.
PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR CONCERT COURSE
Eight Noted Artists to Come In This Winter's Schedule
FIRST DATE OCTOBER 31
Ignaz Friedman to Come the Second Time; Also Flonzaly Quartet
The schedule for the Nineteenth Annual University Concert Course, consisting of eight concerts in Robbins Theater, is scheduled and promises to be one of the finest ever held in Lawrence, according to Dean H. L. Butler of the school of Fine Arts who issued a statement that many will come who will give the various recitals.
"The first reeal," said Dean Burner, "will be given Oct. 31 by Mabel Garrison, the celebrated coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. She has been the principal coloratura soprano of this company since Frieda Hemel left it to make a special symphony work.
"Vera Poppa, the well known cellist," and Laura Reed Yaggy, a Kansas violinist, will appear a n joint restc纪 on November 22. Miss Poppa is the best known woman cellist in the country. Mrs. Yaggy, a pupil of Leopold Auer, has recently turned professional.
"Cecil Fanning, harbiter, who made such a great success on the course here four years ago, has been re-engaged for the third concert of the series. He is the finest artist to be re-engaged for the course in New York." Mr. Turpin, his accompanist, will be with him again on December 7.
"The second artist to be re-engaged for these concerts is Ignaz Friedman, pianist, who made such a sensational year. He will appear on February 15."
The Lonalley String Quartet will pay in Lawrence for the third time on March 22. This is the greatest string quartet in the world, and will be heard at the premiere. For the sixth concert, Theo Karle, noted American tenor, has been engaged. Mr. Karle was one of the stars of the Fritschy series in Kansas City last year. Mr. Karle has the distinction of pronouncing so clearly that every word be can be heard throughout the retros.
Mrs. Hoffman, house mother of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority fell and broke her wrist Wednesday afternoon.
"The seventh and eight concerts of the series will be given by one of the standard Symphony orchestras. I am hoping to arrange with the Minnesota Orchestra, which will make its rewind sari tour next year."
Last year the entire ceiling capacity of the Robinson Gymnasium was sold out in season tickets. Univ-visit students who desire to attend classes can sign up for email orders* for season tickets. Soats on the lower floor and in the balcony will sell for $8.00 and $4.00, admitting to all eight concerts.
Oldest Man in Kansas National Guard Resigns
Miss Glessie Blackburn is teaching school this year in Potter, a few miles from Lawrence.
Miss Helen Crisman visited her cousin Miss Catherine Crisman Wednesday night. Miss Helen Crisman is a student at Baldwin, Kans.
A successor for the colonel of the Fourth Kansas Infantry has not been chosen yet.
List Todd As Prominent Scientist.
In the list of men in the University of Kansas who are in "American Men of Science," published in the Daily Kansan Monday, the name of Professor J. E. Todd should have been included. Professor Todd was for several years a member of the Geology faculty, though not now actively engaged in teaching.
Miss Edna Burch c21, will attend the University of Chicago this year to get her Master's Degree in the Chemistry of Food Nutrition.
Topeka, 15.—Harry M. Hoisington of Newton, the oldest man connected with the Kansas National Guard, and who served thirty-six years, handed in his resignation to Adjunct General C. I. Martin today. The Kansas National Guard has continually connected with the Kansas National Guard since 1185, and had distinguished service during the war with Spain.
Late enrollment and necessary changes in class checklists for students of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES may be made Saturday morning, September 17, at the Gymnasium. A fee of one dollar, payable at the Business Office, Fraser Hall, is required for late enrollments. This fee may be paid any time before graduation at the gymnasium Saturday morning.
After September 28, no changes in class enrollment will be permitted for extenuated illness or injury to the Dean of the College.
Dr. Ernest Hiram Lindley, chancellor of the University, will address the students at this year's first conference in the gymnasium tomorrow morning in the Gymnasium.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Dean of the College.
J. B. BRANDT,
Coming to Kansas last year from the presidency of the University of Missouri, he graduated from this University. He was not officially inaugurated until commencement time this spring, but was active head of the institution all last summer.
Well known as an administrative educator all over the country, he has been much sought for as a speaker during the past spring and summer. His prominence in the field of psychology has gained for him a place in
the "American Men of Science", publication of names of the country's foremost scientific men. His administration of the University last year was outstanding for its progressiveness and unity.
Five hundred extremely lively grasshoppers, and one thousand tadpoles accompanied Professor W. R. B. Robertson of the Department of Zoology when he returned to Law School on Tuesday from a trip to New Orleans.
Mr. Robertson secured them in the swamps near New Orleans for use in research work. New Orleans grasSES the tadpoles because Heredity and Evolution because they reproduce during the entire year. The tadpoles will be used by Dr. Allen, heir of the department, in his research work. They will be kept alive until needed.
Professor Returns With Live Research Material
Walter Wellhouse, A. B. "13. A. M.
17. will be associate professor of Entomology at Amos this year. Mr. Murray graduated from the Miss Tempill, daughter of Professor Templin, former Dean of the College. Mr. Wellhouse spent four years at
The Biological Survey of the department of entomology which was sent out under William Brown and Robert Guntert this summer surveyed the insect life of Donaphn county. Seventy-five counties in Kanada have been surveyed by the department of entomology, the only portion of the state not yet studied being the north central section.
K. U. Grad to Ames Entomology Faculty
Mr. Wellhouse spent four years at Cornell taking his Ph.D. there.
KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS—NOTICE
Our delivery system is new. If your
paper is not delivered Thursday and
Friday, DO NOT call the Kansan
office, but come in person and get your
paper. DAY, however, call K. U. 66 when
your paper is not delivered—Circulation
Manager.
Absolutely No Tryouts After Monday, According to Director
BAND TRYOUTS OCCUR
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MANY TRIPS PROMISED
Lineup and First Rehearsal Wil
Be Held Monday
Evening
Band truyongs will be held in Room 502, Fraser Hall, Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock and from 7:30 to 9:00. Click each afternoon and evening.
These tryouts are open to all bandsmen students of the University. The band can furnish some instruments, but it is advisable to furnish own, according to J. C. M.Canea, band director. Mr. McCanesy openings for clarinets because the band can use from ten to fourteen.
Bandsmans this year will get to take football and track trips. They also receive credit in gymnasium and the best training in the highest levels of training should miss a chance to get this training if he can pass the tryout.
SHEPPARD GOES TO EMERY U
Was Instructor in Anatomy in University
Dr. Hubert Sheppard, for several years an instructor in anatomy has been appointed Professor of Anatomy in Emery University, Georgia, and will take up his new work there who will be the head of the Department.
Dr. Sheppard came to the University of Kansas as an instructor in the Department of Psychology, and became interested in anatomy because he felt that too little account was taken of the anatomy of the sensory organs. He helped it at Cornell, and returned an instructor to the University. He was very poplar with students, and many will regret his resignation.
BIG SALE AT BOOK EXCHANGE
W. S. G. A. Asks That Students Bring in More Books
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange in Fraser Hall which is buying and selling second hand books to the students at unusually low prices, reports an unprecedented large sale up to date. According to Arco Harding, manager, the total sales have reached $125 and the stand is almost complete. The Exchange will remain open from 4:30 to 4:30m tomorrow and Saturday.
All students having text books which they desire to sell are urged to bring them to the stand. There they can fill out the prices for which the books are to be sold and receive their payment. G. A. as soon as the books are sold.
The following books are needed at the check stand.
Cady—General Chemistry.
Jordan—Bacteriology.
MacMurray—Oral Interpretation.
Rothbrock—Trigonometry.
Ely—Outlines of Economics.
Love-Calculus.
Hunter-Psychology.
New Fraser and Squail—French.
Francesco and Fuentes—Spanish.
Marshall Wright and Fields—Ecotourism.
Milton—Logic
Plato's Approach to Philosophy."
Babe Ruth Breaks Record
Babe Ruth Breaks Records
New York, Sept. 15—Babe Ruth broke the record for most runs by the Yankees slugger knocked the ball out of the park, with one man on base.
This is Ruth's fifty-fifth homer of the year. Ruth's wallop established a world record for modern baseball. Rayne was pitching for St. Louis.
Phi Mu Alma Announces Pledges.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of jesse A. Flick, Wawre Rock; Carrol D. Clark, Minneapolis; Luther F. Carlton, Garden City; A. J. Thompson, Okarcea, Oka; Lawrence McLean, Kansas City, Mo.; William L. Wysaga, Olathe; Onetr B. Kindsraut, Hoisington; and William R. Blanc, Pawhuska, Oka.
Miss Leona Koehler will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Susan Moody who has been spending the summer in Colorado will return to attend the University the first of next week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Many Former Students Connected With Harvard
There are at present ten former students from this university who are either students or instructors in Harvard University. The instructors are: Jesse R. Berby, c12, Milton S. Heath, c20, assistant instructor in economics, and Edward S. Mason, c19.
Those in graduate school and those who are students are: George Lincoln, W. S. Franklin, $^{67}$, Harold Hall, $^{22}$ C尔勒, Herman C. Hanger, $^{19}$ Virgil A. Hower, $^{20}$ Raymer McQuistin, $^{13}$ Dorman O'Leary, $^{13}$
Innoculations and Vaccinations Will be Given Next Week
The services of the University Hospital and Dispensary are new open to the students of the university. The office of the physician in charge anl of the hospital are located at 1406 Tennessee Street.
The students desiring medical attention are warned by the attending physician to take special note of the office hours. Students may be consulted any time between the hours of 8:30 a'mon to 12:00 a'mon and 13:00 o'clock to 5:00 o'clock in the after-operation is made only in case of emergency.
Imunoculations for typhoid fever and vaccinations for small pox will be given the beginning of next week. These inoculations and vaccinations are given free to all students, and those who have not been successful have not been successfully inoculated for typhoid fever for three years are warned by the physicians in charge to use these preventive measures; both are preventable diseases and students neglecting to do this will be required to pay for the services of a nurse, the hospital expenses.
The following is the record of the University Hospital for the past year: diapenary calls, 6728; operations, 41; smallpox vaccinations, 114; patients with TB, 105; students, 48; visits by the physician to students, 19; bacteriological examinations, 112; X-rays taken, 43. For the past three years there have been no fatalities among the students who attended the hospital for advice and treatment.
There has been no additions to the staff at the hospital since last year, neither has there been any additions in the way of equipment, but according to the nurses if the work continues the year as it did last year or if there is an increase, more help and equipment will be needed.
PATTERSON STUCK IN YUKON
Return Ship Stranded on Sand Bar
Professor F. H. Hodder, chairman of the History Department just received a telegram from Professor Paterson regarding his absence from the beginning of the present semester. Unique excuses appear from time to time. Professor Paterson has been ousted. Professor Patterson's steamer has been stuck five days on a sand bar in the Yukon River Flats in the Arctic Circle. Here is the telegram: "Steamer Alameda six days late for anchorage. Stuck five days in Yukon River Flats on Arctic Circle. Present schedule—arrive Seattle, September 19, 2016, meet with Team September 20. Meet classes next day. David L. Patterson, Cordova, Alaska."
Home Economics Dept.
Renovated This Summer
The laboratories in the department of home economics are in perfect condition for the fall classes after a thorough renovation which they were given this summer. Although the enrollment this fall is not unusually large, the instructors in the department are confident of a keen appreciation on the part of the students this work, according to Miss Sprague, who is at the head of the home economier department.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
Since the new cafeteria promises to feed the students this year, the sales carried on by this department of candies, pastries and other delicacies that so popular last year will not be attempted, but the serving department will give a few exhibitions later in the term.
FIRST CONVOCATION
TOMORROW MORNING
Chancellor Lindley Will Make Opening Address to Students
WILL SING SCHOOL SONGS
Time
Classes Will Be Shortened to Prevent Loss of Students' Time
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the time set for the first All-University Convocation of the year in Robinson Gymnasium. The classes have been shortened as per the above schedule except for full hour from ten eleven o'clock.
An All-University Concession is called for Friday, September 18, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Casse will be shortened to 35 minute sessions and the schedule will be as follows
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the convocation which promises to be a record-breaker in attendance. This will be the first real opportunity of the newcomers on M. Oread to get a glimpse of the entire University in assembly and to become initiated into the spirit of the great K. U. family.
Upperclassmen will remember the inspiring address given by Dr. Lindley last Fall, which marked his introduction to the student body of the university. He was a freshman on the freshmen, because, as he said on that memorable occasion, "I am of that class myself", it being his first year. "It is up to the upperclassmen to inform the freshmen of their abilities of informing the freshmen of their privileges," he said.
The chancellor's talk will constitute the main convocation of the convention tomorrow. The ceremonies will begin with the singing of the principal K. U. songs, such as those printed below it. It will be a good idea for those who not know the language to in case no printed copies are available for distribution. Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts will lead the singing and "Sandy" Winsor will be there to lead the Rock Chalk clusters in an organized effort before obituary of Robin Gynn, who may be will successful tomorrow with everybody's hearty cooperation, including the freshmen.
Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, new member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts wil play the following violin solos:
b. Bagatelle, 'by Kurtz
a. Chansen Polonaise, by Weiniawski.
The meeting will close promptly at 11 o'clock to allow time for third and fourth hour classes.
Crimson and the Blue.
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view.
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue
Lift the chorus ever onward.
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue,
Hail to her that Almor Mater,
Far to K. S. U.
Far above the distant humming
Of the busy sun.
Reared against the dome of heaven,
She proudly down.
Great she was the mother,
Noble friend so true.
We will ever her praises,
Dear old K. S. U.
I'm a Jayhawk.
By George H. Bowies, 08-11.
Talk about the Sooners
The Aggies and the Braves,
Talk about the Bear and his tail,-
Talk about the Huskers,
Those old Cornhuskin 'boys,
But a mbird to make 'em weep and
CHORUS.
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
hawk
Up at Lawrence on the Kaw—'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay-hawk.
With a six-boom hip hootr,
G will a bolt that’s big enough
To twist the Tiger’s tail,
Huak some corn and listen
To the Cornbusher’s wall—
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay- hawk.
.
Riding on a Kansas gale.
School has started, all right. The Laws were camped on the Green Hall steps this morning.