THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
SCRIBES OBTAIN WHOLE BUILDING
Physiology Laboratories Move From Second Floor of Journalism Building to West Ad
TO ENLARGE FACULTY
Find Specimens in Chalk Beds for Dyche Museum
Increased Room Provides Space For Adequate Handling of News and For News Conferences
The department of journalism will occupy the entire journalism building this year as the physiology laboratories have been moved to the Administration Building. The alterations will be completed by September 20. This fact will relieve the congested conditions that have existed among the journalism faculty and students for the last few years.
Mr. Martin, curator of Dyche Museum, has been carrying on research work in the Chalk Beds near Collier Kanaas.
Dr. B. M. Allen, Professor of Zoology, stopped on his way from Colorado to assist Mr. Martin.
"I increased enrollment last year forced us to hold classes in four different buildings," he said. "The growth of the Daily Kansan and other publications issued at the department of journalism press called for new printing equipment for which there was no floor space."
With the additional room for its printing plant, editorial departments, class rooms, library, business offices, and practice laboratories, the department approaches the purpose of measuring up to the greatness of Kansas geography, including Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the department, for the last five years.
Now the $35,000 printing plant will have the entire basement. A Cleveland folder and a Kelly press have been installed, both paid for by the journalism press, without expense to the state. For the first time adequate room will be available for instruction in photography, the mechanics of printing demanded by students who some day expect to run newsletters.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921.
The numbers of students taking work in the department last year was 321. To assist in handing the still larger number expected this year, Mr. Keller will serve as a staff of five teachers who conduct twenty-one courses in journalism. The courses in history, economics, English, sociology, law, language, science, etc., are pursued by journalism students are instructors in associated departments.
Several valuable specimens were found for the department of Zoology and for the Museum.
Prof. W. A. Dill will spent last year in Chicago as assistant night editor of The Associated Press, will return to the department with the opening of school. Prof. F. W. Dillon and Dr. Helen O. Mahn remain with the faculty, and Miss Smith, from the E. B. Wilson Advertising Company. New York, will begin her work as an artist and instructor in printmaking and linotype as instructor in printing and linotype operation and superintendent of the journalism press.
Much needed room will be available for handling newspaper conferences and the high school editors' annual conference in October, at which 148 editors and managers of high school paners were registered last fall.
The additional floor space provides a news room thirty feet by forty feet, connected by copy chutes with the composing room below. Another room will be used for practice in receiving and editing telegraph letters of interest in University students being printed in the University Daily Kansan.
One room will be fitted up as a model front office for a country newspaper, the class in newspaper administration arranged after consultation with as many Kansas editors as possible. One office room will serve as headquarters for the four or five professional organizations among journalists.
Plans for the ensuing year include the continuance of the series of journalism bulletins, one of which, issued last year, was reprinted in newspapers and magazines in all parts of the country and in England. The Kansas Editor will also be issued at regular intervals.
According to competent surveys, few of the nine other members—Indiana, Missouri, Montana, Ohio State, Oregon, Texas, Washington, Wisconsin, Columbia—equal the Kansas department in the practical character of the courses given, or in equipment and enrollment. e
By reason of the completeness of its course, the K. U. department of journalism is one of the ten schools of the United States forming the Association of Schools and Colleges for Journalism. The University Press Flint is secretary and treasurer of the Association.
J. C. McCANLES WILL DIRECT BAND AGAIN
Former Leader Returns This Fall After Being Away Two Years
The K. U. band will march behind new leader this year—or better, the ill. original border.
J. C. McCanles, who was the first professional band master that K. U. you had will dismiss the director.
of the organization after two years retirement, and begin his twelfth term as leader of the band. He will also be an instructor in the school of music from the harmonium classes and give private lessons on band instruments.
Mr. McCancles came to the University in 1907 and entered the school of Law. He was given charge of the band that fall, being the first band leader to receive pay for his services. Mr. McCancles served as head teacher from 1909-1910 academic year he directed the band until 1919. At that time he retired to enter business in Lawrence. This year, interested persons have prevailed upon him to return, and with the added work of class instruction it was made possible to give him an adequate salary away from his business connections.
During the years 1915-1917, Mr. McCanles had two bands organized, both of which together comprised a trio of musicians who played of war time cut the size of the band
both of which together comprised about eighty pieces. The exigencies of war time cut the size of the band down considerably, and it has not been built up to any great strength yet. There is equipment now for about sixty-five men, but the new leader promises only to organize the regular forty-five piece concert band with more talent available, if there is more talent available he will build up a second band for parade and athletic playing.
KANSAS ASSISTS NEAR EAST
Mr. McCandes intends to give pop
uart concerts monthly, besides the
two annual classic concerts.
McCandes intends and intends to
aid all athletics as much as possible.
Minnesota Takes First Honor in Relief Campaign
Minnesota has taken first honors in the initial shipment of a carload of corn for the thousands in the Russian Caucasus and Armenia, according to the National Near East Relief administration. The first car of corn was shipped from Edgerton, Minnesota, to the Quaker Oats Mills, Cedar Rapids, where it will be made into food, the coosteur in the stricken countries.
Kansas claims second honors with the shipment of two carloads from Holton this week.
Five million bushels of grain is needed as a minimum relief for the prevention of wholesale famine throughout the Caucasus and Armenian area. "Winter will bring death cable, Charles Vickery, military tent of the New Rest Relief, but has just come out of Armenia.
The farmers of the United States volunteered five million bushels of grain to the cause. Only one million bushels has been handled to date.
JAPANESE AGENCY WRITES
The Department of Journalism has received a letter from Yasatoro Morri, of the Kokusi News Agency at Tokyo, Japan.
Foreign News Service Promises Exchange in Future
The Kokusai News Agency is similar to the large news agencies of America and a copy of the comic section of a newspaper of Japan was enclosed with the paper. A promise of sending books, magazines and other publications of Japan will be of interest to students of journalism.
This letter was written after receiving "The Editorial," a text written by Prof. L. N. Flint of the Department of Journalism.
MANY ADDITIONS AND CHANGES IN FACULTY
Increased Appropriations Ar Largely Responsible For Many Appointments
DEAN OF MEN APPOINTED
Several New Positions Create and Old Ones Combined and Changed
Radical changes and marked additions to the faculty of the University have been made during the past summer so that the year of 1921 will start off with a stronger and larger corps of teaching and official personnel than ever before in the history of the Institution.
A new few positions have been created, others have been merged, two into one, over which highly trained officials will preside, and in still other cases, incoming appointees will take over the class work of some preceding instructors together with some enlarged field of activity.
Those schools and departments which have been affected most in the change are the schools of Law, Education, Fine Arts, and Medicine, and the departments of chemistry, physical science, and journalism. In addition to the regular instructing officials there have been appointed a new Dean of women, Dean of Men, municipal consultant and instructor in municipal government, cafeteria manager, head administrator, director of libraries, and band leader.
Enlargement of the faculty has been made possible by increased appropriation from the legislature last year, and it has now increased over the usual faculty salary appropriation has been given the budget for the entire University's use, about $47,500 of which goes to the College of Liberal Arts. The remaining funds have been used for the other school and for general salary expenses.
The new Dean of Women is Miss Anne Dudley Blitz. She comes to the University from New York where she taught in college and administrative positions in colleges.
John A. Dyer is Dean of Men. He has done much vocational work in the national headquarters of the Y, M. C. Ai-
A. in Chicago and will have charge of vocational guidance in the University.
The position of lecturer and consultant in municipal government will be filled by C. M. Fassett, formerly mayor of Spokane and for some time president of the Chamber of Commerce there. He spoke at a convocation here and at that time made a great impression on the students who heard him.
Miss Anna H. Barrum is director of the new cafeteria. She comes from New York where she has held similar roles and by her sister, Miss Rebecca Barrum.
Head Coach George Clark returns to Kansas after having served one season, 1916, as assistant football coach. Since that time he has been in the Army, at Illinois University, and at the Michigan Agricultural College.
Earl N. Manchester succeeds Miss Carrie Watson as librarian. His work will include a somewhat broader field than hers has however, and his official title is director of libraries. Miss Watson who has serves the University
The members of the Woman's Student Council are helping with the registration and enrollment all week. There will be five Council members at work in Robinson gymnasium on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Extend Greetings to New Dean of Women
W. S. G. A. HOLDS MEETING
The Women's Student Council held its first meeting for the year in their room in Fraser Hall Saturday morning. The purpose of the meeting was to extend greetings to the new Dean and Vice-Chancellor. The work of the Women's Council was explained to Miss Blitz and future plans and methods of co-operation with the administration were discussed. Miss Blitz is giving nothing for publication because she still feels very new and strange she says. However, every university woman or those who expect to enter the University soon are welcome at her office. Miss Blitz told the council Saturday
(Continued on Page 4.)
V. A. Hower, A. B. '20 of Salina Kansas, will again enter Harvard this year.
Kansas Aggies Expect A Record Enrollment
Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 13—In spite of the opening of the big bite to the engineering building and the utilization of every available square foot of space, prospects are that classrooms and laboratories will be more crowded than ever at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The number of students already in the city promises a record enrollment.
The addition to the engineering building increases the floor space 44,000 square feet. It affords quarters for the electrical engineering department, which has been crowded into unsatisfactory room in the physics and chemistry building. The enrollments last year was 924, the largest in the state and one of the largest in the state of he country.
WOMEN PLAN RUSH WEEK REGULATIONS
Panhellenic Attempts to Make Rush Week for Women 'Less Strenuous
Panshellie delegates of the Women's Panshellie held their first meeting at the Alpha Xi Delta屋 Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock, to complete plans for rush week which officially at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This year the women's Greek letter organizations will be governed by an entirely new set of rush rules which were formulated last spring. It is the purpose of the Women's Panhellenic to make rush as inconspicuous as possible to the disunfamiliarity of all fraternity girls will cease to wear their social fraternity badges on the campus during rush week.
No cars are to be used in rushing
and no entertainments will be held
outside the fraternity houses. The
oeting of trains and the finding of
being handled entirely
through the sister movement of
he Y. W. C. A.
Rush week for the women's fraternities closes officially at 10 o'clock Friday night. At 9 o'clock official bids will be delivered by a special messenger and pledging services will be held on Saturday afternoon.
MORE THAN 3000 REGISTER
Late Registrants Must Wait Til Saturday
Monday's total of upperclassmen at 3:00 p.m. was 1549 with 686 freshmen. It was estimated that over six hundred people drove the doors closed at five o'clock.
The registration total at 3:00 o'clock Monday afternoon was 2231 for all classes and schools of the University. The total number including those who registered Saturday brings the number to 3031, the count Satur-
the number to 3031, the count Satur day being 800.
Registrar George O. Foster stated that those who are unable to register today will have an opportunity to do so Wednesday on the first floor of the gymnasium. Any one desiring to pay registration fee should do so Saturday, with the dollar assessment added for late registration and enrollment.
Read the Kansan
The University: Daily Kansas is YOUR paper. It carries all the news of the Hill. Its "By-the-Way" column is full of nets of what K. U. Crawford wrote about Nellie Ann Howell of the activities of Jayhaws who have flown, and plain Tales contains the daily spice and pepper of Hill life.
The sport page of the Kansan carries the news of the activities of our athletic teams and individuals as well as the activities of the teams of other schools in the Valley. In addition to tell the news the Kansan will again get the chance to play day from day United Press, beginning Monday, September 19.
Has a white-tagged solicitor seen you?
Have you subscribed for 165 issues
of K. U's daily paper to he delivered
to your door every evening?
Subscribe NOW, so that you will get every issue beginning with the first delivery Thursday September 15. Give your name and address to a solicitor or call at the Kansan Business Office.
Mrs. Marie Buchanan-Stockton,
c'20, of Leavenworth, Kansas,
is spending a few days at the Chi
Omega house.
Limited Appropriations Make Maximum Capacity About Three Hundred
R. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT LIMITED FOR SEMESTER
Men of R, O, T, C, May Live in Hall Which is Being Prepared for Unit
NUMBER
REMODELING STUBBS HALL
The Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of Kansas will be limited to three hundred men this year owning to the limited appropriations, recording to Major Harell R.O. C. T.
The former members of the R. O.
T. C. return automatically. This will
leave about one hundred and sixty
pounds freshmen entering
school, this year.
Major Burdick says that it will be a case of too much getting in first served and all freshmen who are considering enrollment in the R. O. T. C. should get their names in at the first moment.
The R. O, T. C. uniform will cost the men but ten dollars this year. It will be of navy blue whipcoord of best quality. A leather belt with a special buckle will be a new addition.
Progress is being made rapidly ni obtaining Stubbs Hall for the men of the R. O. T. C. There will be four tennis courts, a football field, and pool and billiard rooms provided in the building tested by the number of applicants.
This hall will be open to men who are members of the R. O. T. C. unit only. It is located to the north of the library. It minutes walk from Fraser Hall.
Prospects point to the bigest year, in the R. O. T. C., according to Major Burdick, who is enthusiastic about the growth of the department.
TO HOLD WESTPOINT EXAM
Applications Must Be In By November 1.
A preliminary examination for the selection of candidates for admission to West Point Military Academy in 1922 will be held at the office of the Adjutant General between November 1 and 15. Applicants will be notified at the time of the exact date on which the Examining Board will meet.
All applications must be in the hands of the Adjutant General at Tepka not later than November 1. There is no limitation on the number who may compete in the preliminary examination.
The successful candidates will be recommended by the Governor of Kansas to take the entrance examination, scheduled to be held beginning March 7, 1922, and the appointment will be awarded to the qualified candidates in the order of merit established at the examination.
To be eligible for appointment from the National Guard, an applicant must be an enlisted man of a unit recognized by the Federal Government. The age and service requirements are statutory and cannot be waived or modified. The applicant must be between nineteen and twenty-two years of age and must have served not less than one year.
ENGAGED IN RESEARCH WORK
Former Students of Department Return to Teach
Miss Misslon of the department of Zoology is carrying on research work in Georgia. Her work deals with the evolution of animals will cover a period or six weeks.
She is working with Doctor Barbour, formerly a professor in the University.
Miss Mary E. Larson and Dr. Ebey Jolley, former students of the department, have returned to assist in the department of Zoology this year.
Edgar Hollis Is "Papa" Now.
Hollis is "Papa" Now.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hollis an educator the birth of "Billie Joe Hollis" graduated from the department of journalism in 1920, and was editor of the 1920 Jawhaker. He is at present managing the Southwest Bank Note Company at Fredonia. Mrs. Hollis was in the department and was a memoir of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
Professor Baumgartner Relieved For Semester
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Associate Professor of Zoology, has been relieved of his school duties for the present semester. He will devote all of his time to the Stadium drive. He will also teach the course Baumgartner will be taught by different instructors in the department of Zoology.
DR. SUNDWALL HEADS SERVICE AT MICHIGAN
Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept 12-Apartment of Dr. John Sandwall of the University of Minnesota as associated director of the new department of hygiene, public health, and physical education at the University of Michigan, was announced here today.
Was With School of Medicine Here Before Leaving for Utah U.
The physical education department was created at the same time the intercollegiate athletic department, headed by Fielding H. Yost, was set up and the two are to work closely together. Doctor Sundryd is to have direct supervision of intramural and a four-year course designed to train men and women in physical education and athletics directors.
Dr. Sundwall has been head of the health and welfare service department at Minnesota since it was created in 1918. Prior to that time he was connected with the University of Kansas and the University of Utah, the University of Chicago, and the United State public health service.
PRACTICE GRIDIRON SECURED
Football Team Will Practice South of Gymnasium
The almost incessant downpour on rain during the latter part of the summer has made it impossible for workmen to get the football practice and training on the cledated shees of the try outs, so the coaches have had to look elsewhere for an expansion large enough to lay out a gridiron. The problem has been met however by the generosity of Jill O'Brien, a pasture jess south of the gymnasium.
Mr. Winchell has offered the use of his field for the fall practice, free of charge. The plot is well soded and fairly close to the gymnasium, and according to "Potys" Clark, head coach, is a splendid place to use.
"Potty?" asks that the students who come to watch the men work out do not break the fence down and that they do not cross the fence. The field is not for anyone except football men, and the coach points out that since Mr. Winchell has been so good as to offer his field for the use of the University, the students should not impose upon the generosity of the man.
Noted Municipal Expert Will Teach Government
.
C. M. Fasset, former mayor of Spokane, Washington and former president of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, will be one of the instructors in municipal government and management consultant for the cities of Kansas.
For the past year Mr. Fasset has been municipal consultant with the Mark City Bureau. He comes to the University with many recommendations which have accumulated through the years of his active business and government service. He has made an extensive study in the problems of education, and is the author of a number of important works on municipal affairs.
Aggie Profs and Staff Judge Awards at Fairs
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 13—Judges from the Kansas State Agricultural college will decide the merits of the awards at 69 county and local fairs in the state, chiefly in September and fall; judges from the institution have been judges at the state fairs in Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and other states. Livestock, crops, vegetables, fruits, cooking, sewing, and other exhibitions are judged by specialists from the college. In addition, the extension station, the extension division, and the teaching staff are represented in the list of judges.
Miss Beulah Murphy-White of this city is spending the week at the Chi Omega house.
STAGE ALL SET FOR LARGEST ENROLLMENT
Late Enrollments Not Permitted in College Until Saturday
FULL PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Enrollments Oocur by Schools in Gymnasium and Other Buildings
Enrollment for students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Tuesday and Wednesday, September 13 and 14, in Robinson Olympiumm. Enrollment will be by phone or by mail. Note name of the students, as follows:
9 to 10:30 I, J, K, L,
10:30 to 12-O P, Q, R, Y, Z.
1:30 to 3-S.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
9 to 10:30 — D, E, F, W
10 to 12:0 — G, H, T.
1:30 to 3—B.
1:30 to 5—C.
Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. In case they do not, no enrollment will be permitted until the following Saturday morning; when a late enrollment fee of one dollar is due, the student in Office Fraser. Late enrollment and necessary changes will be made that day. Detailed announcement of places of enrollment for Saturday morning will be made in a later issue of the Kansan. Information may be received by the office of the Dean of the College.
Enrollment will take place on the second floor of Robinson *C*. Magnesium. All freshmen will enter by the west door. Students who will enroll will enter by the ect door. Upon presenting certificate \*registration, they will apply for their transcripts, not according to clf, but in accordance with the then proceed to the enrollment table.
After Wednesday, September 28,
no changes in class enrollment will
be permitted except for extraordinary
reason, satisfactorily to the
Special attention is called to the fact that those students who do not enroll at their designated hour must wait until the following Saturday.
The places for enrollment of students in other schools than the College are as follows:
Fine Arts Students—Room 202,
Robinson Gymnasium.
Engineering Students—Marvin Hall last building on left, west end of campus (No. 16 on map).
Pharmacy Students—Chemistry and Pharmacy Building, east of street car track and north of main drive (No. 12 on map), second floor.
Law Students—Green Hall (No. 8 on map), the building with the large pillars.
Medical Students—Museum base-
ment, across the street from Library
(No. 9 on map).
Graduate Students—Room 101,
East Wing Administration Building.
Education Students —Robinsen
Gymnasium, second floor.
Particular attention is called to the change of place for enrollment for Education students, who will enroll in Robinson (Gymnasium, second grade) and not in Fraser as indicated in the pamphlet "What To Do Next."
The following is the calendar for the first week:
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday—Registration, 8 to 5 o'clock each day. Gymnasium.
Tuesday and Wednesday, enrollment, 8 to 5 o'clock each day. At special department places
Wednesday, Music recital, 3:30 o'clock, Fraser Hall.
Wednesday, Men's Mixer, 7:33 o'clock. Mvers Hall.
Thursday, first meeting of class $ \omega_{p} $ regular class schedule followed.
Friday, General convocation, 10:39 o'clock, Robinson Gymnasium.
Friday, Women's student council reception, 3 to 5 o'clock, room 119 Fraser.
Saturday, All University party,
3 o'clock. Gymnasium.
Sunday, Student's Day at all churches, 11 o'clock. Services at all churches.
Former Football Star Dead.
Samuel Forter, *e*08, died in Pittsburgh, Pa., August 7. He was buried in Marysville, the funeral being conducted by the Knights Templar and the American Legion. "Sam" Forter was one of the most spectacular members of the Knights team. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Send the Daily Kansan home.