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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
REGISTRAR ANNOUNCES ENROLLMENT RETURNS
Men Greatly Outnumber Women by Latest Figures Given by Enumerators
COLLEGE LARGEST SCHOOL
Fine Arts
Engineers, Laws, and Medics Out Of Luck for Dates—Go to Fine Arts
Notes have been counted. Registrar George O. Foster completed the job of enumerating all students in the various schools of the University of Kansas Friday. The number of blondes and brunettes have not yet been determined, but the figures have been given out.
There are 3,125 students in classes in the University. That is the number given by Registrar Foster. Of course, some more have been added since Friday, into enrollments and, then, by Registrar Foster known to be an undergraduate, the "independent" figures have been given him for mastication.
NUMBER
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
In the College there are 1,930 enrolled. As has been the case for a number of years the College takes all the enrollment prices from the concrete sheartests down. The biggest school in the University has 498 students and 1986 staff statistician is still working out the ratio and will be ready to report just how many men in the college must go dateless this year by next Friday night.
college men do have some chance, however, if they resort to dates from the School of Fine Arts where the ratio is eighty to eleven-six in favor of the women. The "noisy" school last year had 388. This year's total is much under last year's with only 166 but after new enrollments for the second semester are counted in and the summer begins this year. This year's books the total this year will almost reach that of last year.
OCTOBER WOMEN ENGINEERS Engineers seem out of luck this year, as well as in years past. They have the second largest enrollment in the University with a total of 628 of which only fifteen are women. The program is designed for the disciples of the rod and transit reached 741. Scattering returns from Marvin Hall indicate that of the 626 total, 406 are freshmen. Most of these reports come from upper-classen, however.
LAWS ENROLL LESS
The School of Pharmacy, the mecca for chem sharks, has sixty seven enrolled. Their compatriots, the Medicies, are twelve behind the Pharmics with fifty-five. The Men in the School of Pharmacy have the most members of the fair sex, how. Medical two-thirds of Medicine two. The enrollment from Roselade has not been received yet by Registrar Foster, consequently it is not included in the list. Probably 120 men will enroll at Roselade.
The School of Law is still forty-four behind their enrollment for last year with 151 men and seven women enrolled. More women have decided to become lawyers this year than ever before in the history of the University. The Laws have the fourth largest enrollment in the University.
Those members of the "permanent student body" namely, the Graduate school, number fifty-two. Last year's total amended to 190 but summer session have not yet been counted in the Graduate School total. Twenty-nine A. M. chasers are men and twenty-three are women.
The School of Education has but eleven students so far this year—four men and seven women. Summer camp and summer consisted mostly of education students will bring this total higher than last year's 337, which included College students who were expected to work in the School of Education.
The University as a whole has 1986 men and 1139 women. The women are mainly taking College work but not a single school has escaped the invasion of the ladies. Enrollment This Year.
M W T L Y
The College 1062 898 1960
Engineering 611 15 626 741
Fine Arts 161 16 196 741
Law 151 15 196 741
Medicine 50 17 67 66
Medicine 53 2 67 161
Graduate 4 2 52 120
Education 2 9 71 137
1986 1139 3125 4402
Duplikates ... 882
Net Attendance ... 3580
Would Make Ladies Still More Deadly
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920.
"The female of the species is more deadly than the male."
Ott Kipling sang this song. All men concede the truth of his plaint.
Now comes the progressive military department of the University, with a proposal to increase the danger of the fairer sex by training in marksmanship. The girls and women met the fighters at the entrance in a course in Rifle and Pistol Practice, offered by the Military department. Classes will meet every Tuesday at 1:30 and 3:30 in the afternoon The first class will be held in Room 108, Wet wing, Administration building Pencil and notebook is required for entrants. No enrollment is necessary.
THIRTY-NINE SINGERS MAKE MEN'S GLEE CLUB
prof. Downing, Leader, Calls First Rehearsal for Next Wednesday
Thirty-nine members of the K. U. Glee Club were passed upon by W. G. Downing, director of the Glee Club, and Professor of Voice in the School of Fine Arts. This composes the total membership of the Glee Club this year, until more tryouts are held.
A call is issued for the thirty-nine men to report for the first rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in Room 10, Center Ad.
he personnel is as follows—First tenors; F, B. Firesak, P, N. Darby, G. Grauer, C. T. Shifflet, T. Snyder; Second tenors; J, L. Bennett, H. L. Blake, C. L. Blew, E. F. Dillenstein, J. Dyer, J. C. Fox, M. Hall, Clyde E. Tucker, M. L. Shout, J. R. Wahlstedt.
First bass: J. W, Anderson, S.
W, Bihr; B, Riake, Wolly Bugle
L, W, Crone, S, A. Gard, R, E. Grief
Miller, G, F, McIntire, M.
Miller, G, F, McIntire, F, Senum
T, E, Wright; second bass; W,
Brehm, P, L, Bush, O, W, Cobl
W, T, Cheese, M, Damm, E, M. Miller
W, Cheese, M, Damm, E, M. L, Sorey,
B, W. Wirth.
STUDENTS CROWDED GYM FOR BIG PARTY
Three Thousand Shook Hands With New Chancellor and With the Old One
The student body adjourned to Robbinsa Gymnasium Saturday night to attend the all-University event. The students to the new Chancellor, E. H. Lindley.
Probably 3,000 students and faculty men shook hands with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Humble of the receiving line. A long line of students waited for two hours outside the gymnasium door while reception was going on. Every student had his name and address, together with his high school and everybody met everybody else.
After the reception a program was staged just north of Nower Shops and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed hypothetic staff, community singing and classic dancing. Chancellor Winters, which he told the students that "What happened from 6 p. m and 6 a. m was just as important to the University as what happened during the day in the classroom." Sandy Winnor, cheerleader, was master of the skills needed to some ear splitting, roof-lifting Rock Chalks and yells for Chancellor Lindley.
Paris, Sept. 17.—The Echo of Par- day said that the French Government had instructed its representatives to the League of Nations that France will withdraw from the League if Germany a admitted to the conference as Geneva.
Kappa Phi will hold the first meeting for the year Wednesday night in Fraser Rest Room at 7:00. All members are urged to be present for the report of the summer meeting of the Grand Council.
France May Quit League
Barton County students are asked to meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 110, Fraser hall, for the re-enrollment of the Barton County Club.
SORORITIES PLEDGE 132 YOUNG DAMSELS
ACHOTHS TAKE BUT SEVEN
Kappas, Thetas, and Pi Phis Each Get Sixteen Sweet Young Things
With pledge buttons accordeing the dress-fronts of 132 young women, "crush week" of the sororites has ended. It was a glorious finish! Saturday, when "bids" were being received and contents were be "carefully noted," and many a thrill was brought the fortunate recipients, as well as a touch of anxiety to the sorority members.
"Bid Wagon" Made the Rounds Saturday Morn, and Again Sunday
Kappa KappaGamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pia BetaPi each took sixteen new pledges. Achoh, with but seven, was low. Kappa Alpha Theta, penalized by Women Pan-Hellenic, put out its bids Sunday.
Aechtoh: Mildred Cornelius, El Reno, Kohl; Lillian Yell, Clay Center; Dorothea Cavamaugh, Dighton; Hope Selig, Lawrence; Katherine Bell, Sharon Springs; Louise Reil; Kevin Fern, Lawson, Marton. Total, 7.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fredericke Priestmeyer, Moberly, Mary; Mary Teelbe, Katherine Ainsworth, Dorothy McFhenney, Wichita; Edna Root Twilma Stlower, Kansas City; Marie Jones, Council Grove; Rose Solidani Ponca City, Oklan; Mosely Campbell, Hutchison; Georgia Haynes Parsons; Margaret Brown and Ellen Sarah Jane Hindman; Bartvillesville Okla.; Dorothy Higgins, Lawrence Total. 16.
Sigma Kappa; Marguerite Cox and Elizabeth Shepherd of Lawrence; Josephine McLain and Margaret Meilani Loi; Patty Goss, Pawkusha Oka; Eleonor Hackney, Olatha Phyllis Pdow, Howard; Helen Rock Kansas City, Mo. Jane Harris, Hattia Alman, Mike Jesken, Preston Total, 10
Alpha Chi Omega; Dorothy Engb and Loline Engb, Abilene; Leesh Gaskall, Lawrence; Leta Mary Jackson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen Montgomery, Cushing, Ohio; Vivian Reagan, Kauley Woods; Jerry Duncan, wood Falls; Berrice Cook, Lawrences Margaret Smith, Newton; Doris Collins, Winfield, Total. 10.
Chi Omega; Beth Smith, Independence; Mildred Wland, Wichita; Itaigen Garrison, Wichita; Mariam Funny, Oklahoma City, Midtown San Francisco Laura Caudrey, Neodesha; Mary Hays, Belleville; Marmel Gaurt and Annie McLennie, Lawrence; Margaret Rector, El Reno, Okla.; D Dorothy Don, Kansas City, Mo., Marcelona Total, Emile Moeller, Coura, Total, 14.
Alpha Xi Delta; Gertrude Gardenhire, Burden; Marguerite Senior Waverley; Ruth Terry; Winfield; Paul, Holliday, Lawrence; Bernice Bonneymer, Salina; Irene Peabody, Springfield, Mo.; Margaret Heakey Leavenworth; Gladys Mabry, Marq McQuirk, Lamont, Loka; Total, 9.
Alpha Delta Pi: Dori Van Noy, Wichita; Maude Reardon, Solomon; Lilian Tillen Concordia; Frances Thelmata Smith, Charlotte Ehrhardt; Thelma Smith, Charlotte Ehrhardt; Kansas City, Mo.; Corrine Cormee; Kansas City; Louis Noll, Whitae; Lucile Ermattger, Fort Scot; Dorsey Ermattger, Lilian Johnson, Salma. Total 18.
Pi Beta Phi: Helen Friend, Dorothy Blackmar and Vivian Stanley. Lawrence; Peggy Jane Levenes, Nevada; Mo.; Marguerite Tracy, Wichita; Dorsis Martin, Chicago; Dorothy Kirk, Neosho, Mo.; Jennette Phillips, Springfield, Mo.; Elizabeth Mitchell, Creedmoor, Co.; Brandmonlitz, Kansas City; Pauline Doer, Larsen; Elizabeth Heryer and Esther Montenekt, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Helen Hamilton, Indiana. Total, 16.
Gamma Phi Beta; Celta Johnson and Ethel Dick, Lawrence; Caroline Harkrader, Pratt; Elise Frisbe, Marian Lamar, Louse Holdman, and Louise Saltmarch, Kansas City; Brian Wheatley, Garfield House, Pittsburg; Ruth Davis, Minneapolis; Lois Sharppe, Atchison. Total, 12.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia Pittainne, Jeanette Wagauff, Susanna Moody, Margaret Wargarten and Carolie Smart, Lawrence; Iris Arnold, Virginia Haynes, Emporia; Margaret Wagauff, Kirsten Vanfield; Virginia Thorp, Marion; Clara Furgeson, Wellington; Willka Kirkwood, Wichita; Dorothy Craig,
MacSwiney Still Alive On Thirty-Ninth Fast Day
London, Seupt. 20.—Clarence Mac Swinney, Lord Mary of Cork, is reported to be packed in hot water bottles today. Eminent scientists called by the Government, said life could be prolonged if his bedily heat could be maintained. Mac Swinney was revered for his patience of fifteel sleeping. This marked the beginning of his ninth day of fasting.
BACHMAN'S BAND WON
RENOWN DURING WAR
The performance is being given under the auspices of the Lawrence Ell Dorsoy Post of the American Legion.
Concert in Gym Tonight is Under
Auspices of Lawrence
American Legion
Harold Bachman's Million Dollar Band will play in Robinson Gymnastium tonight at eight o'clock. Conductor Bachman announces as a special feature, Robe Brueb, the world's greatest Indian cornetist, who is now playing under Mr. Bachman's bater for the fourth consecutive season.
During the past year with The Million Dollar Dandi, Bruce has made a tremendous hit all over the country and is as present looked upon as one of America's finest solos. It is said that he does several stunts on the correct than no other cornetist has been known to perform.
Bachman's band won its name during the *war*, when it was the "116th Engineer" band, at Christmas concert at which General Hunter J. Liggert was a guest of honor. General Hunter paid very close attention to him and was present as he general Liggert turned to Colonel came to the stand and after presenting the complements of the general to the director said: "General Liggert wishes me to inform you that in his forty-one years experience he has never heard a better band in the American Army. This compliment evidently in spred the band members to even greater efforts, for after the next num-General Liggert to Colonel Wallace Gleimens, and gleaned, and excused; "Colonel, that band is WORTH A MILLION DOLLARS to the United States Army."
Osage City; Dorothy Gage, Minneapolis; Harriet Patterson, Marian Patterson, Abilene. Total, 16.
K. U. PEOPLE ARE WED
Alice Bowlby, and "Swede" Neil son Married in Chicago
The wedding of Miss Alice Bowly, A. B. '18, and M. Nielson, A. B. '18, was held in Chicago, September 10, it was announced in University circles this week. Miss Bowley was from Fairport, Kas, and Mr. Nielson's home was in Natama, Kas.
Alpha Omicron Ip; Opal Wells, Sabina; Mary Rose Barrons, Kansas City; Mo; Evelyn Purkate, Neodasha; Ruth Rader, Dorothy Crane, Howard; Gladya DeVore, Bertha Durall, Chanute; Alda Broker, Humbart; Edna King, Wichita. Total 9.
Mr. Neilson after attending the Hays Normal entered the University at Lawrence specializing in geology. He became famous in athletic circles and was known to the college world as "Swede" Neilsen. He was captain of the K.U. school in 1917-18 and was the only man who crossed the Nebraska University goal line to reach the goalpost of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. After graduation he saw service with the Aviation corps, and upon receiving his discharge he accepted the position of geologist with an oil company operating in Old Mexico and has since been stationed there.
This is the culmination of a romance which started while both students at K. U. M. Miss Bowley specialized in journalism work and was editor of The Daily Kansas during the year of 1971.78. She is a member of the sorority and also of Thea Stigma Phi, honorary journalistic organization. After graduation she accepted the position of assistant circulation manager of "The Nations Business" magazine, published in Washington, D. C., and was with this publication until the beginning of this year when she began agricultural journalist for the "Agritourist" magazine, of Chicago.
Thundering Thousand will see first scrimmage on McCook Tuesday.
Kansas City, Kansas C. of C Will Hear K. U. Noise Demons
THUNDERING THOUSAND WILL MEET BOOSTERS
CHANCELLOR WILL TALK
All Students Expected to Attend First Football-Scrimmage of Season
And since it is on the tongues and lips of every loyal student that the Thundering Thousand has been wholly rejuvenated, tomorrow afternoon has set apart as a Day of Proof.
THE EIGHT CARS IN YOUR VEHICLE OF eighty cars full of Kansas City Giants. The club of the Chamber of Commerce in that city, is the occasion for the first organization of the howling, ungoverable, screeching mob which is going to chase K. U. to countless, well-victories! At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the address addressed by Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley at Fowler Shops. After this ceremony, the visitors will be escorted to McCook Field, where every red-blooded man or woman in the University is expected to be on hand to watch a 1920 football season, and to test their football cords to the straining point.
MUST BEAT THE AGGIE:
"We have to accommodate the men from the 'show-me' state," declared Cheerleaders Natalie and Kelsey after arrangements for the shout-fest had been completed. "After the Kansas Citians leave here, they will go to Manhattan where an extensive program has been planned. We've just simply got tl let ti" know that troops and dooms from thousands of Husky other schools will ever visit."
Efforts are being made to have the K. U. Band present in full force to add pre, jazz, song and harmony to the trip of a nighly inspection,
Chancellor May be Toastmaster at Seventh Annual Banquet Saturday
The Seventh Annual Freshman Blowout will be held in Myers Hall Saturday, September 25, at 6 o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. has held a Freshman Blowout soon after the opening of school for the past six years. A guest-dinner will be served at 6 o'clock and toasts and music will be part of the attractions. It is hoped by the Y. M. C. A. men in charge it will be possible for Chancellor Lindley to act as tostmaster.
An active ticket sales campaign has been started. The number of tickets has been limited to 300. They will be sold at the Freshman Convocation Center, where homes and offices of the Y. M. C. A. office. The campaign will close Thursday.
Sophomore Hop is Slated November 12
The date of the Sophomore Hop,
all-University party given by the
Sophomore class, through a manager
elected next month, was erroneously
reported in Friday's Daily Kansan
as October 12.
The Hop this year will be held on November 12, according to the calendar committee, and is listed at this date on the official calendar. This event will be held before the Homecoming football game with Nebraska, November 13 on McCook Feld, and will add special entertainment for the benefit of the alumni and former students of University connections.
Register Change of Address
Corrections of addresses of students for the student directory should be turned in to the Registrar's office at once, according to Registrar George O. Ooster, as the names are entered. Students who have changed their rooms since registration are asked to record them at the Registrar's office this week.
Rooters' Rave Tuesday at 4 o'clock on McCook Field. "Sandy" Winsor
Kappas are Modern "Rush" with Plane
...
At last, the sororities have reached the "ultra" stage in rushing
Announcement was made by the Kappa Kappa Gamma young ladies from the south side of the Hill, that six of the "sweet young things" padded their trust to the golden key sisterhood, after the delightful diversion of being taken up in a big Hallway-Page biplane.
The girls who made the delight!
trip through the skies last week, and
then were pledged to Kappa Kappa
Gamma, are: Katherine Ainsworth,
Edna Ioost, and Virginia Stewers, of
Kansas City, Kansas; Elizabeth Martin,
Bernard Sawyer, Olak Iyindim, Jandi
Bartlesiew, Okla; Frances
Eaton, Wichita.
CLASSES IN MILITARY SCIENCE OPEN A WEEI
. ___ .
Would Give First-Year Men Chance to Learn of R. O.
T.C Advantages
Many students do not know that the government has increased its allowance to students taking the courses offered in the Reserve Officers Training Corps very materially. This is of interest to freshmen and sophomores.
In order to give the new men coming to K. U, this fall a chance to investigate the course offered by the Military department the classes in Military Science will not be closed until Saturday, September 25th.
Drill will be held but one hour per seek according to a statement made by Captain Harold Burdick. This will be every Wednesday afternoon at our thirty. At this hour the entire attnition will meet as a complete unit.
MANY UPPER-CASSEMEN BUCK
About eighty percent of the men
this year. There are at least ten men
successfully are back with the unit
who enrolled and completed last year
who have had former training in other
Captain Burdick hopes that the freshman class this year will equal the record made by the class of 1923. Last year the enrollment was closed at 187. "We hope that at least 300 men will try out the Military courses offered this year!" You understand that the course does not bind you to the government, but it is simply enrolled in Military Science the same as in any other class of the University," said the head of the department.
MADE GOOD RECORD IN CAMP
General Frank Coo, chief of Coast
Artillery upon his inspection of the
summer camp held at Fort Lewis.
The men were very warm in his praise of the work done by the men from the K. U. unit at the camp this summer. The men from the Kansas Unit were members of the company which won the Recol Trophy Cup for the best drill organization. Many other features entered into this contest beside drill-general Robert Hale and rider range work were considered in judging the best organization.
Basketball Men Out!
MIDDLETON
AllVarsity basketball candidates
all Attend basketball by Dr. Forrest C, Allen, coach of basketball, to meet in the athletic office in Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday night at 7 o'clock.
ERNEST UHKLAUB,
Captain, 1921
Former Daily Kansan Man in Effete East
Albert W. Keeffe, who was a student in the department of journalism during 1916-17, is trying to convince the East that the West is not as wild and woolly as it would believe. To do this, he has sent his subscription for the Daily Kansas which he calls "the model college paper."
Mr. Koepff has been attending the New York University and also reporting for the New York Globe. At the present time he is working for a private company, N.J.'s Record of Long Branch. N.J., a fashionable sea side resort.
First scrimmage Tuesday after noon on McCook Field, 4 o'clock.
Registration Now 3220
Registration Now 3220
Registration was boosted by late enrolments up to noon today to the figure of 3220, according to figures given out by Registrar George O. Foster.
Rock Chalk practice on McCook Field at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
SPEED, NOT WEIGHT IS AIM OF COACHES
Nineteen Linemes Average 17©
Pounds Only—Heavyweights
Fight to Keep Up
BACKFIELD IS LIGHT, TO
sixty-five Candidates for Gridiron Honors are "Digging" In Earnest Now
Work—which includes training, practice, coaching, developed football instincts, and a number of other environmental factors in the handling of a football squad, determines the success of the team. You spend squash through the year. Some say it's just the las 50 per cent. The first 10, or 50 per cent, however is the material the beef, brawn, muscle and hereditary quickness of mind from which the coaches摸 the speedy engine of gridiron conflict.
The sixty-five men on the Jay-hawker varsity football squad are working harder this year than they ever did before. The coaches declare they must, the molekin enthusiasm of previous campaigns declare they must have been harder than "there can't be any harder work than we are doing."
PLAY AFTER PHOTOGRAPE GAME
But it's look at the human clay with it. There's clay, Lindey, and Captain Nettels are working so hard and earnestly.
Speed, hardhitting compactness of bodies moving so swiftly and machine-like, as to overemphasis the opposing team's ability. Valley teams, is to be the fundament of the Jayhawker eleven this year, according to Head Coach Dr. Forrest C. Allen, "Aight, charging back-field, replace two or three times in a game, lines with a fast, unified line playing a fighting game of short passes, forward passes, and open field running, is the hope of Kampai," he says.
HEAWDWIGHT; WORK HARD.
By the speed of the team in shown
by the spurs at the tackling
of the work of the squads at the tackling
dummies and signal practice.
The lightness is demonstrated at the dressing-sheets by a cursory inspection of the weighting-in and weighting-out sheet, on which every man records his true weight, stripes of his weight, and after placing the exception of Wint Smith, Chubb Fraker, and Sandofur, tackle, and guard candidates who have been working their heads off, in trying to develop the speed necessary to keep up with the rest of the linemen, thirteen of the leading candidates, from one wing position to the other. There are many examples of A variety of size such size would be the lightest Kansas had ever faced a season with.
LINEMEN ARE LIGHT
the nineteen most promising linemen are: ends, ky, 181; Stugard, 138; "Tad" Reid, 152; "Arnie" Bell, 171; Morrison, 115; Lamb, 149; McDonald, 158. Tackles: Captain Netts, lightest of all-Valley tackles, tips the beam this fall at 163; Higgins, 14; Hale 174; Cox, 158; Fracker and Sandeuf, "heavyweights" of around 200, are dropping rapidly in weight under the strenuous practice, Gordon Sanders, 163, and "Pete" Jones, 164; Sanders, 165, and Dennis, 158, 178, and Smith, 195, while the two most promising men for the center, position, are "Red," 186, and "Long John" Wulf, 170.
The backfield candidates, too, show promise of much speed, although the lack of veteran material is working Coach Ali four to five hours a day in practice. Coach Kirk, at the ice hockey venue, Harley Little, weighing 156, Prexy Wilson, at 147, and Mahon Weed, 132, who held down the quarterback positions on the first three eleven picked Friday by the coach for preliminary work in signal practice. Coach Ralph, at 148 for heavy line-plunging, while the other seven field candidates are on the same level. Frank Mandeville, two letter man at half, weighs 170 in fighting condition, and Loren Simon, the other veteran of Jayhawk campaigns, tips off his college at College of Emporia, weighs in at 134, while McAdams, who is receiving special kicking instruction from Lindsey, is only putting 152 pounds behind the pikein. Ellis Allison and Harrison, both from last year freshmen, line from the half-back's positions with around 160 pounds of brawn.
Fighting spirit can't be measured by a system of weights and counterbalances, and cannot mathematically be represented with diprotips (Continued on Page 1).