Seu 20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
STUDENT ENROLLMENT
AT PRESENT IS 3,234
Semester High Water Mark Was 3,453 But 219 Have Withdrawn
TOTAL 5,768 FROM JUNE
NUMBER 82.
College Has 2.093 and Women In Professions Number 63
The actual number of students enrolled in classes in the University at this date is 3,234, according to a report of Registrar G. O. Foster, dated January 20. There are 2060 men and 1154 women. The total enrollment for the semester has been 3453, 2222 of whom were men and 1231 women. The number of students who have withdrawn since the opening of school in September is 219,142 of whom were men and 77 women.
There are 69 students enrolled in the Graduate School this year; 37 men and 32 women. In the College there are 68 students; 1171 men and 622 women.
Two hundred and thirty-four students are enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. Thirty of them are men and the other 204 are women. Nine of the 185 law students are women and sixteen of the students enrolled in the School of Pharmacy are women. Of the 104 Medics, eight are women. Eighteen nurses are enrolled in the School of Medicine.
Of the thirteen students in the school of education, eight are women and five are men.
The students enriched in the last summer session number 584, making a total enrollment of 4037. Besides these are 1612 correspondence study students, 96 students in Oread Training School, and 23 students taking music not of college grade. A final result brings the total number of students receiving instruction from University since last June up to 768.
men, total 69.
College of Art Education, 1171 men,
522 women, total 2003. Seniors, 153
men, 167 women, total 320. Juniors,
178 women, total 362. Sophomores, 322 men, 230 women,
total 552. Freeman, 468 men, 323 women,
total 791. Specials, 44 men,
74 women, total 68.
The detailed attendance in the regular session was as follows:
Graduate school, 57 men, 32 women, total 69.
School of Law, 186 men, 9 women,
total 195. Seniors, 50 men, 3 women.
Middle Laws, 49 men, 1 woman,
total 50. Junior Laws, 80 men, 3 women,
total 83. Specials, 7 men, 2 women,
total 9.
School of Engineering, 639 men, 14 women, total 653. Seniors, 83 men, Juniors, 106 men, 7 women, total 113. Sopha辱ores, 201 men, 5 women, total 206. Freshmen, 241 men, 2 women, total 204. Specials, 8 men.
School of Fine Arts, 30 men, 20 women, total 74. Seniors, 13 women, Juniors, 3 men, 11 women, total 14 Sophomores, 6 men, 55 women, total 61. Freshmen, 12 men, 70 women, Specials, 9 men, 53 women, total 64.
School of Medicine 96 men, 8 women, total 104. Seniors, 29 men, 3 women, total 32. Juniors, 18 men, 2 women total 20. Sophomores, 21 men. Freehmers, 27 men, 2 women, total 29. 18 Nurses.
School of Pharmacy, 18 men, 16 women, total, 74. Senators, 14 men, 6 women, total 20. Juniors, 24 men, 1 woman total 25. Sophomores, 8 men 2 women, total 13. Reunions, 11 women, total 16. Specials, 1 man, two women, total 23.
School of Education, 5 men, 8 two
men, total 13. Seniors, 2 men,
7 women, total 9. Juniors 3 men,
1 woman, total 4.
Total enrollment, regular session,
222 men, 1231 women, total 3453.
Withdrawals since September, 142
men, 77 women, total 219. Annual
number student in class January 20,
2800 men, 1154 women, total
3234.
Italians Revolt Against "Reds"
Italians Revolt Against "Reds"
Naples, Jan. 21.—Revolting against
Bolshevik members of the city administration of Castellanelle Di Staria, a mob precipitated a riot in which ten persons were killed and fifty injured, according to reports here today.
"Red" guards were said to have fired on the crowd which gathered at a railway station when several Bolshkevii councillors arrived.
23 Arrests $ ^{1} \mathrm{n} $ Cork
Cork, Jan. 21. - Twenty-three arrests were made in this district to day, partly to provide hostages to the commanders' carries from attack by Sinn Feiners.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDA Y, JANUARY 21, 1921.
Sorority Women Must Mix in Hill Activities
At a special meeting of Women's
Pam-Hellenic Association held at 4:30
o'clock at the Gamma Phi Beta house
a resolution was passed that each
fraternity woman be required to have
two campus activities each week.
At the next regular meeting of Pan-Hellenic February 1, the new members for 1921-22 will be installed.
A committee was appointed with Norma McFadden, Alpha Chi Omega representative, as chairman to revise and modify the present running rules
CONVENTION OF DEANS OPENED BY LINDLE
Chancellor Delivered Address of Welcome to Members Convening Here
Chancellor E. H, Lindley last night at 8 o'clock in Room 116, Frasier Hall, delivered an address of welcome to the Deans of Women and Deans of Girls who are holding a convention here. Talks were given by Dean Wardle, who attended the jects, "Health," "Standard of Life," and "Cooperation."
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained the Deans of Women, Deans of Girls, and the Faculty Women of K. U. The faculty home this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The dems attending the convention are: Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of Emporia State Normal; Mrs. Mary Pierce Van-Zile, of the State Agricultural College; Mrs. Hattie M. Mitchell, of the State Agricultural College; Mrs. Elizabeth Argnew, of the Hays Normal; Flora C. Clough, of Fairmount College, Wichita; Miss Nannie M. Hilden, of the College of Emporia; Dean Elizabeth Bentley, of Baker University; Miss Carolyn Matson, of Kansas; Miss Anna Fuhrer, of Susan Ms. Guild, of Washburn College; Miss Emma Kendall, of Friends University, at Wichita; Mrs. Amanda Farnestock, of McPherson College, at McPherson; Marie S. Wolman, of Bethany College; Edna D. Ottawa University; Dr. Adam A. Corbin, of the University of
The deans and representatives of high schools attending the conference are: Velma Shelley, of Eldorado; Minnie Olivier, of the Kansas City, Kansas; Anna E. Hughes, of Fort Scott; Dorothy Dorothy, of Tuchson; Dean Kate Riggs, of Lawrence, and Helen Wilson, of Abilene.
BILLWOULD RESTORE HANGMAN IN KANSAS
House Judiciary Committee Reports Favorably on Piper Measure
Topekn, John. 21. —Despite the fact that Gov. Henry J. Allen gave out a statement to the effect that the revival of capital punishment be a step backward in the necessary House of Representatives today recommended for passage the Piper bill that would bring the hangman in Kansas. This makes it certain that those who believe that the revival should lessen the present crime wave, will have a chance to fight for it on the floor of the house.
Topeka, Jan. 21—The House today passed a resolution introduced by former speaker W. P. Lambertin inviting the members of the old Douglas Legislature, who will hold a re-election on June 15, to use the代表ative hall
Toppea, Jan. 21. "The house today passed a bill requiring nurses to take an examination and register with the nursing department's defaulters to serve out their present terms."
Prof. C, C. Williams Honored Prof. C, C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, was recently elected to the executive council of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. The society is formed of a large number of prominent school men of the engineering profession, as its interests are to arouse the interest in schools of engineering throughout the country. One large meeting of the society is held each year.
Havner Parrish, 1'23 spent the week end in Kansas City.
Lilie E. Goodhint, c03, is in her fifth year as Professor of Modern Languages at Kansas City University.
STADIUM-UNION DRIVE BEGINS DOWN TOWN
Big Holiday Asked for When Students Tear Down Old Bleachers
LUMNI SUPPORT ASSURED
arbeque on McCook Field Wil Celebrate Passing of Old World
With the announcing of the launching of the campaign for the Stadium-Union drive downtown, comes the assurance that some definite action is to be taken on the students started last December.
Wilhin the near future, 23 orders to Dr. F. C. Allen, all the forces of the University will be mobilized at McCook field, and a tearing down of the bleachers will be gone through. While no definite plans have as yet been made, the present plan is to have the proper authorities call a holiday for the University, and hold a barbecue on McCook field, the men to do the manual labor of raving the campus while the whole college hot-dogs and coffee. "This would serve as a proper celebration of the passing of the old wreck and the starting of the new structure," said Dr. Allen.
Construction on the new concrete stadium will be started immediately after the razing of the old bleachers, which will come as soon as the committee is assured of the success of the drive. "When the new constructions start, we are going to use it," he said. "They can and the students will be paid an equitable wage too," said Dr. Allen. "The work will be arranged in shifts, so the men can work, four hours at a time if they want. I want to urge any men who are planning to leave school at the end of this semester on account for this plan, for we feel that we can offer some inducements for the financially embarrassed student to remain in school.
"The attitude of the downtown merchants toward the coming drive is most promising for a howling success of everything, and as soon as the engineers send in their condemnation report of the old bleachers, and the Lawrence campaign goes over, the Kansas City campaign will be all rededition. All the alumni over the state are raring to go on the work."
The program for the Stadium-Union drive has been resting since the student campaign was put over last December, but now with the renewing of the work, the business men are looking on the proposition from a business as well as a city pride angle, and according to Dr. Allen they are 100 per cent for it. The first five hundred thousand will be begun on that as soon as it is assured, which, according to the committee, should be in the very near future.
The schedule for the final examinations at the end of the first semester, January 22 to 27, 1921, is announced by the Chancellor's office
FINALS SCHEDULE
Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examined from 10:50 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled anewning; from 8:30 to 8:40 o'clock if scheduled ahead for the afternoon.
11:30 classes, Monday A. M., Jan. 14.
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above; from 11:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
1:30 classes, Saturday P. M., Jarury 22.
2:30 classes, Monday P. M., January 24.
Odd classes, Thursday P. M., January 27.
8:30 classes, Thursday A. M., January 27.
10:30 classes, Tuesday A M., January 25.
29. 30 classes, Wednesday A.M.Jar
mary 26.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
3:30 classes, Wednesday P. M. January 26.
Jess Lost Section Of Trusers Today
Two and one-half inches of waist displacement has been lost by Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion pumplist of the world, in the last decade. He was born today when the big boy entered a tailor shop with three pairs of trousers.
"Want 'en taken up two inches in the belt-line," he averred.
From which most anything may be deduced—but his standing is a lot better with Lawrence fight fans from this display.
STUDENT LOAN FUND AIDS MANY TO STAY
The tailor got out his large-size scissors, tied a couple of tapes together and measured the former champ. Instead of two inches, the pugilist found he had diminished two and one-half inches in circumference.
Silty students have received loans from the Student Loan Fund since September, according to Registrar George O. Foster who is in charge of the large number and as money is hard to obtain just at present this fund has saved a great many students who would otherwise be forced to leave school. The money is lent in small amounts and $100 is given out at one time.
Loans Have Helped Sixty People So Far This Semester
The fund amounts to $10,000 at present. Students pledged $129 at the beginning of this semester. However, if the fund should ever run low, Mr. James L. Mead, a former student, and now head of the Mead Fund, will provide Loan Fund permission to draw on him at any time for any amount.
Mr. Miller, a friend of the University, died recently and left $50,000 to the University, the interest of which is to be used for the Loan Fund after the death of his widow. The County Superintendent of Marshall County has written a letter than any fund for their soldier dead and that they want this money to be used as a Student Loan Fund.
"We want this fund to be large enough so that we may go to the high schools and pick out deserving students who would be glad of a chance to go to college," said Mr. Foster. "I believe that inheriting those funds will give us with their school work we would be doing a real patriotic service."
Those who have not paid their pledges made when they registered are requested to do so as soon as possible.
PLAN NEW LITERARY CLUB
Membership Will Be Open Only to Freshmen and Sophomores
A new society, corresponding in its purpose to Quill Club, is being organized for sophomore and freshmen interested in writing according to Miss Alice Winston of the department of English. This society will have no connection with Quill Club after it has begun to function and Quill Club is only primarily interested in its founding, Miss Winston said.
The name of the club and its exact character will be left to the members, states the committee. This committee, composed of Henry McCurdy, Clara Pittman, and Grace Gaskill will meet early next semester and further their plans for the club's organization.
The method that the committee proposes to use in getting members is to have every instructor in freshman rhetoric to recommend five of their class and to urge them to try for membership. Since this will not include sophomores or students transferred from other schools, these people may sub-commission a writer, and it is antifactory they will be admitted to membership.
January 29, Will Find Topeka at Its Busiest
Kansas Day, Saturday, January 29, will be one of the busiest days Topena has had for some time. Besides the State Legislature there will be meetings of: the Kansas State Editorial Association, the Kansan Club, the Women's Bar Association, and the County Attorneys of the State.
RALLIES AND PARADE TO LEAD OFF DRIVE
Lawrence Business Men Plan Campaign to Pass Quota of $100,000
THREE TEAMS—100 MEN
Ober is General, and Dinsmore Charlton and Constant Lead Division
Three teams are now enlisted to start the campaign for the Lawrence city quota of $100,000 for the Stadium-Union Memorial. Paul Dinamore will lead the new Crismon and Blue aggregation which will endear to surpass the work of the two previously organized teams, the Jayhawks, under the guidance of Coach Duffy and the Wildcats with C. H. Constant at the helm. General Bert Ober will arrive in Lawrence tonight to take complete charge of the operations.
A meeting of all divisions will be held tonight with the General presiding. A program of pep speeches is planned, Dr. Forrest C. Allen will give the workers the kind of a talk he gives at the party, just before the start of a game.
Monday afternoon a monster parade of workers. Hill folks, and a Haskell representation will pave the way for the start of the big drive Tuesday. The final sendoff, just before the zero hour, will be a rallion Monday night with J. C. Nichols, Kansas City alumnus as principal speaker. Then, Tues
day, the three teams, comprising one hundred business men, will start the drive to beat the $100,000 minimum assuaged to Lawrence.
The K. U. Band will leave the campus at 4:30 o'clock Monday, and every student is asked to join it as it marshes down the Hill to take part in the parade, which will form on Tennessee street.
LEGISLATORS SEE NEED HERF
Chancellor Lindley Shows Mer Present Building Condition
The Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas State Legislature visited the University, yesterday, Chancellor E. H. Lindley in company with the committee made a tour of inspection of the buildings and pointed out to the law-makers the essential needs and the lack of adequate facilities for the increased enrollment of the school. This is one of the many visiting
This is one of the many visiting legislative bodies who will inspect the University during the session of the legislature. Several other legislators visited the campus, and a trip of inspection. The legislators returned to Topka on the 5:45 Same Fea with Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary of the University.
Rat-Feeding Experiments Related by Graduate
The Society of Biological Research met in Snow Hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to hear a report on the "Estimation of Food Valuation," by Miss Ellen Nelson, a graduate student in physiology.
Miss Nelson's report was based on rat-feed experiments she has been conducting for the past year and a half. The account which she gave to students involved representation of the student, and faculty membership attended the meeting. The scope of work in which this society is highly interested is rat-feed training and a great deal of scientific research has been done by its members.
Reserve Officers Met
The Reserve Officer's Association met Tuesday night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. At each meeting some military problem is discussed. A military problem based upon the conflict in Iraq was discussed this meeting. Colonel P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, is president of the association.
Harold Walters, c23 was in Kansas City Saturday, on business.
...
ONE PAPER QUIZ WEEK
The one issue of the University Daily Kannan to appear during the week of examinations is the scribner on Tuesday, Jan. 25th.
Daily publication will be resumed on Monday, Jan. 31.
Nenry B Snc. Candy
...
The basket ball game to be played tonight between the freshman team and the Ober five is scheduled to start at 7 o'clock sharp and the playing must be on the floor by 7:45 o'clock. The Grinell game can start at 8 o'clock.
The game tonight for the freshman team is purely for friendly competition, as the freshman are not allowed to play match games, and to stimulate interest in freshman basket ball. "We want more freshmen out here," he said. "Lalette, 'and we believe this is a good way to get them interested.'"
The game tomorrow night is scheduled to start at 71:05 o'clock, so the Grinneil may be able to catch an early train for Kansas City.
Formed New Advisor Council Elected New Staff and Members
KANSAN BOARD HELD IMPORTANT MEETING
Thirteen members of the Daily Kan san Board retired last night at the last meeting of the semester to the recently created Advisory Council. These members had been on the Board for more than a year or had held practically every position on the Board, and had received the maximum number of points after they became members of the Advisory Council.
The people who retired were all seniors and will be graduated in the spring. They are: Walter Heren, Paul Flagg, Herbert Little, Jack Kistler, Catherine Oder, Crage Olsen, John Gill, James Hunt, Geneva Hunter, Alfred Graves, Deane Malott, Meda Smith, and Burt Cochran.
Eight new members were elected at the same meeting to fill some of the vacancies and the remainder will not be elected until thir spglection. The new members are: LeoFrey Hughes, the Miller Clement; Ronald Garber, the Carbone; and Addison Massena. Eulalia Dougherty, Ethel Minger, and Josephine Nelson.
The staff elected for the following month at this meeting consist of: Editor, Joe Boyle; News Editor, Luciel Cleveland; Campus Editor, Ray Rumyun; Telegraph Editor, Stephen Stagel; Street Editor, White; Plain Takes Editor, Pauline Newman; Alumni Editor, James B. Austin.
FIGHT OVER SIZE OF ARMY BEGINS AGAIN
Anthony Says Present Bill Would Provide for Only 150,000
Washington, Jan. 21. -The fight over the size of the army, thought settled by the new resolution providing for 175,000 men, today has ended.
Representative Anthony, of Kansas, today said the army appropriation bill would provide funds for only 150,000 men. Anthony is chairman of the sub-committee framing the appropriation bill.
Representative Kahn, chairman of the House military affairs committee, said he would fight to amend the bill to provide for 75,000 men.
School Boy Kills Self After Making Confession
Pittsburgh, Kans., Jan. 21—Wal-
lace Ringle, aged 17, leader in high
school activities, and son of a promi-
nent family, today committed suicide
by taking poison, when overcome by
remorse for disgrace brought upon
his parents wheifes he was implicated
in several robberies. Police say the
boy confessed to robberies implicating
two associates.
Shepherd—Asendorf
The sly young couple who were married during the Christmas holidays have kept their marriage very silent, until a cub subjacent something at the sight of the matrimonial emblems. The sana couple are, Elizabeth Shepard, c^23, a student in the department of Journalism, and Amanda Ascendor, a graduate of George Washington who is this送学生 The wedding took place the day before Christmas. Mrs. Ascendor is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. The bridgement is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma.
NEW "POINT SYSTEM"
TO RESTRICT OFFICES
Class Offices, Athletics and Student Government Are Prominent Features
IN COMMITTEE HANDS NOW
Advisory Assembly Voted As-sent—Will Fix Details and Return to Council Soon
A point system whereby office-holding by University men would be held under a certain maximum, set definitely for each class, is now under the admittance of the Men's Advisory Assembly for verification and report back to that body. The plan, recommended by last year's council, and drawn up by the Men's Council, is approved by the Assembly early next semester, before being reported back to the Council.
Almost unanimous support of the point system has been evidenced by the assembly, which voted down seve- nt against it against the system, during the fall.
The maximum set for the various offices are as follows: Seniors, 60 points for the academic year; juniors, 30 points; freshmen, 20 points.
The point system, as now drawn up,
includes student government activities,
class offices, athletics, Y. M. C.
A. work, cheerleader, and membership on the student interests committee.
No "weights" are given under the proposed point system to any committee positions, nor to any department or office outside the classroom work.
The "weightsh" of the various offices as given below, is based upon the amount of time and responsibility involved in carrying out the duties of
the office, according to Harry Olsen,
president of the Advisory Assembly.
A committee has been appointed to go over the details of the point system and save time, and will soon be report it back to the assembly for action.
"Weights" are as follows:
Senior Class—President 40 points,
angr. of Hawkawyer, 40 points. Ed.
f. Hawkawyer, 40 points. All other
offices, 15 points.
Men's Student Council—President,
40 points, 1 first Vice President, 25 points,
2nd Vice Pres. 25 points, Secretary,
20 points, 20 points, 25 points,
Representatives, 20 points.
Junior Class—President 25 points,
Prom. Mgr. 20 points. Other offices,
10 points.
Sophomore Class-President 15 points, Hop.Mgr. 15 points, Other offices, 10 points.
Freshman Class—President, 10 points. Other offices, 5 points.
Y. M. C. A.-President 40 points.
Other cabinet members, 20 points.
Cheerleader- 40 points.
Student interest committee—10 points.
Athletics—Captainny of any team in major sports, 25 points. Member of squad in any major sport, 15 points.
Public Speaking Course Is Much Misunderstood
The course listed as Advanced Public Speaking in the college schedule is probably misleading to those who read it if they have not inquired into it. The purpose of this class is not public speaking but is in the form of lecture recitals. It consists of selecting a number of poems of some one author or along some certain line of thought or content and studying them thoroughly. The focus of this course is recital and intermingled with suitable introductions and explanations.
The recitals are thirty or forty minutes long, and the students after preparing their collection of poems from their own little Theatre. At times some of the best students in this work are sent out to high schools over the state to take part in entertainments and bring the University before the people of
Many people think that it is a continuation of Extemporaneous Speaking instead of Oral Interpretation. The course should be listed as "Lecture Recitals" and not as Advanced public Speaking.
Displays "Snow" Checks
Arkansas City, Jan. 21--P. D. Pack, who operates a restaurant here, has a novel way of suppressing the wave of bad check writing. He has a bulletin board in the front window of his restaurant. The bulletin board receives. The display now includes forty checks, aggregating $300.