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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1E XVIII
OUNCE PLACES AND E FOR ENROLLMENT
START AT 9 TUESDAY
Sign Up Courses Alphabeti
ly, With Names Shuffled
Care First Letters—Must esent Registrar's Certificate of Registration
ENROLLMENT 9 TO 5
registera's certificates of regi-
will be demanded at en-
this year, according to
one of Men's Student Council
the Women's Student Govern-
association, who are in charge
details of enrollment, these
heretofore have not been
up at the door of the gym,
we caused some confusion, as could enroll without having
ones registered.
ENROLLEY 8 y/o 10
imment will begin Tuesday
at 9 o'clock. There will be
a wait for the students, as
will be by the first
if the last names of the stu-
follows.
ay, 9 to 10:30, last names be with A and C.
lay, 1:50 to 3:0,
lay, 3 to 5, O, P, Q, R, Y.
nesday, 9 to. 10:30, I, J, K.
fnesday 1:30 to 3, M, N, U
nnesday, 10:30 to 12, D, E, F.
Tuesday, 3 to 5, B.
a sequence of enrollment is just reverse of that of last spring; the time at which the different should enroll was decided by
suring, according to
biquenue, was arrested,
therefore she began
were the first to enroll
will be the last to enroll
IN HIS SEPARATE PLACE
IN THIS SKYLINE PLACE
class will have a will
of enrolment, a confu-
cation with the board, by members
two councillors, who will act as
a during the two days. The
of enrolment are:
phomores, Juniors, Specials, and Arts Students will enter the at the end entrance. They will visit their parents, as registrars will continue in the center of over floor through Tuesday andnesday, according to Registrar r. The Fine Arts students will enter the at the beginning day and Wednesday, at the rehearsals for their classes.
oathman, west entrance to the mansion. The first year student will use the balcony for wait rooms if overcrowded.
nursers and graduate students will
be the gym at the center door
pass through to their enroll-
places.
sters and huge signs are being
d on the campus to direct the
its to the proper place for his
fication.
ELP NEW STUDENTS
I. Men's Council, and Downown Merchants Open Information Booths
to men's Student Council, the Y.
J. A. and the business man of
rence have associated in an ef-
t to make the new students feel
such at home as possible and to
n getting them located and ac-
ed with the town on their ar-
home.
formation booths are placed at railroad stations and members the boosters' combination are ing all trains and giving the students the location of the location of their rooms, of registration, location of the J. Y. M. C. A., where a list of vacant rooms is kept, etc. Cars being furnished for the work by merchants. These cars bear a saying and saying to any student and any student in all of these to take him to room, to the campus or practicify any place he desires to go.
aid Lupher, quarterback from year's variability has sent it to director of athletics Forest Williams will not return for this year.
nice in a while you hear of a house keeps "roomers," but it usually is out to be one.
"K" Books are Valuable As Guides to Students
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER BER 13, 1920.
B Books are on sale at the Y. M, C, A., the Y. W, C. A. and at the office of the Dean of Women in Fraser Hall. The Y. M has had one thousand copies printed and expect them to be gone by the middle of秋天.
The books this year contain much information. The table of contents contains a section on athletics, giving information in regard to schedules, rules, etc; the school calendar for the year is another feature. Church information, class schedules, lessons, songs, Yankee yells, senate rules, and time tables of the railroads are all contained in the book.
The price has raised to 25 cents as the book can not be published for less than 35 cents, according to the Y. M. authorities, but as the state furnishes $100 to help publish the books, it was impossible to put the price considerably lower than the cost of printing.
Women entering the University or the first time will find from women of the upper classes that the student must make an excellent "date" book.
CLOSER CO-OPERATION OF ALUMNI PLANNEL
Directors of the University
Alumni Association believe that
the state alumni are not keeping
in close touch with their school,
and that in many places, there
is not a full understanding of
the service which the University
is doing for the state.
Alfred Hill, New Alumni Secre tary to Promote Understand- of University Services
It is my purpose to visit as many parts of Kansas as possible to bring about a closer connection between the school and those who have been on Mount Oread. It is important that former students as well as graduates enter associations of K. U. alumni.
Present University students will be an important aid. Letting the home folks know what the University is doing and preventing misleading impressions from going broad. Because that students can well keep in mind.
That is Alfred G. Hill's statement of what he expects to do in his new position as alumni secretary of the university to the position was announced last week.
Mr. Hill took his A. B. degree here in '17. Since then he has been engaged in newspaper work with the Capper publications, the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and the United Press feature service at the Whitman While a student at Mr. Hill was an assistant for out of town papers. During the war he was a lieutenant in the regular army. Miss Agnes Thompson, former alumn secretary, is assisting Mr. Hill for a short time.
NUMBER
The alumni board of directors at its commencement meeting this year planned a larger field of activity for the Alumni association and provided service to the state. The change in chancellors, and other faculty members, and the increased attendance last year call for more active work on the part of the unit head and vice-president. The appointment of Mr. as alumni secretary resulted.
Vocational Training Men Will Number 60
About sixty men will receive their education at the University this fall at the expense of the government, access to medical care and counselors for men receiving vocational training. About forty of the men who took the training last year will be in the University this fall, he estimates, and about twenty more are expected
Most of the men are "Section Two"
men, that is, they receive an allowance
of $80 a month in addition to
having their books and fees paid for,
but the enrollment numbers several
months after graduation disability, who receive their books and fees from the government, but no allowance for maintenance.
The student hospital has been moved again this year, and the doctors and doctorines will be dispensing throat gargia at 1406 Tennessee street, in the old building formerly occupied by the School o Fine Art.
Is Reception From Students and Faculty to Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley
BIG COMMUNITY PARTY IN GYM SATURDAY EVE
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS OFF
Reception, "Stunts," K. U. Band,
and Mixer Will Contribute
To Jolliness
Everyone's going to that one, however, for it's the big first annual all-University Community party, given by the faculty, and student self-governing association associated with Mrs. E., Mrs. H. Lindley from the University of Kansas.
There's just one social event on the Hill next Saturday night.
Opening at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium, a short receiving line, including Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dr. and Ms. Frank Strong, and other members of the faculty, will await the students. The reception is in charge of the University Woman's Association, an organization of the wives of the faculty members, and will conclude with the serving of punch, and general "mixer" for faculty and students
The big entertainment, plans for which have been under way since last spring, will open with a reception, and will include music, music mixing, and community sing.
The second part of the entertainment will consist of a series of stunts, musical and otherwise entertaining, to be given, weather permitting, out-of-doors, at different places within a campground. A large attentive expected, the entire crowd could not witness any one performance at one time, so it is planned t repeat the different stunts, over and over, in its set place, before we continue the crowd moving from one start to the other, in proper sequence.
The engineering students will register at the gymnasium Monday with students from all other schools.
OR. MAYBE, IN GYM
There are 1550 seats available in Robinson Gymnasium, where the concerts will be given, and last year all but 150 of them were sold as season tickets, according to Dean Butler. In view of the increased enrollment, there may be no individual tickets available, he said, as the seating capacity is limited to that if last year.
In case the weather is inclement, the entire performance of the eight stunts will be held in the gymnasium, and a duplicate set of plans has been made to cover both exigencies so that the stunt may be in preparation and stage settings.
Shadow dancing, songs, solo, duet, and quartet singing will feature the entertainment, which, the committee in charge says, will be well prepared, as they have been working for the summer on the details of the party.
The two student self-government associations, which have been acting as a committee on the whole in this work, will hold a final meeting for finishing up details Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, in the office of Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, in Fraser Hall
CONCERT COURSE SET
Eight musical numbers, each by individual artists or collections of artists who rank at the very top of the musical world, are included in this year's University Concert Course. Vocalists, instrumentalists, a string quartet, and an orchestra are included in the program of the artist who will be heard later. These have been very favorably received by University audiences.
Eight Musical Numbers are Scheduled for This Year's Program
"The concert course is one of the finest collections of talent which will be heard in the middle west this year." David J. Benson, director of Fine Arts, director of the course, said. "And none can rival ours for the low prices charged. For instance, the annual series of concerts in Kansas City this year will cost $12 for season and not up to the standard presented by the course."
Season tickets to the eight concert can be reserved, on the "first come, first served" principle. Orderals must be filled on them, are received.
Chancellor Lindley Begins Year at K. U.
Y. M. TO HOLD TWO FROSH MIXERS SOON
First Year Mon Will Hold Pep Meetings Tuesday and Wednesday Nights
All new men in the University are urged to attend. There will be a fea- be, "Sandy" Wimor, cheerleader, be fear to lead in Kauai songs and yells.
Freshmen mixers will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 7:30 ockee in Myers Hall, according to the school's calendar, the social life of the Y. M. C. A.
GREETINGS
The Y. M. also announces the maintenance of an employment agency for those who want work during "of hours." Many jobs are available in many towns, a permitment, and others, "old" jobs. Many men have been placed already. It is impossible, however, to get jobs for everyone in the first day or two of schooling, but nothing, should not be discouraged about staying.
The University welcomes you.
It offers you entrance into a great world. The University will show you the way to the campus of the university. It is an enchanting way—it will call for the best in you.
We hope you will learn to work hard at the tasks which will give you mastery and real influence in the world.
We hope you will also learn to play. The right filling of leisure time rather than the killing time of a fine art and potent to keep you fit for work and wholesome in spirit.
Above all the University offers you the choicest friendships. Cultivate the art of felting. Build the best friends if you will.
The University is the great "House of Life." Enter it re solved to do your best and you will be enriched with power and
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
THE KANSAN
and
YOU
When a white-ribboned solicitor for THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, approaches you and asks for your subcription—don't make the answer a negative one—but gladly give it.
The Kansan is one of K. U's most worthy institutions, eighteen years old this fall and well worthy of your support. In this day of doubled prices, three dollars and a half for 165 issues of the snappiest college daily published—is value received, indeed!
Two thousand and five hundred subscriptions must be taken to put the KANSAN on firm footing—with print paper at fifteen cents a pound.
The KANSAN is the "mouthpiece" of the student body and considers that obligation in all things.
That institution—YOUR paper—published for you by University men and women—needs your co-operation and is just as worthy of receiving it as school athletics and other school activities.
So when the solicitor says, "Subscribe for the Kansan" just show your school spirit by replying—
"YOU BET!"
I thank you.
Sincerely
incerely
HENRY B. McCURDY,
Sept. 13, 1920.
Business Manager,
The University Daily Kansan.
Prices of Textbooks No Higher This Year
Text books will not be appreciably higher this year, according to prominent Lawrence bookssellers this week. While the other commodities necessary to student life are mounting the ladder to the skies, books have also become sentient with their idealistic task, and have increased only slightly in price.
An indication of the number of students who will be in the University this year is obtained from the number of books ordered by the dealers in textbooks. Last year's orders, which accommodated an actual attendance at one time of more than 3300, with a total enrollment of about 2150, increased by about twenty per cent, which would indicate an expected attendance of around 4000 and a total enrollment of about 4800.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Why, Dorothy, what have you got on your chest?"
As she saw one of her sisters looking rather melancholy, it was only natural that she asked her;
Dorothy blushed.
"How did you know," she queried,
"that I am wearing his fraternity pin
inside?"
One of the most enterprising of the University's alleged wits is authority for the statement that an old ballad has been given a new title, "The Sook of the School." The ancient song of which he speaks to "Merrily We Roll Along."
"Bartholomew," complained Alredra "I am troubled with a ringing headache tonight."
And Bartholomew gallantly departing from hence, cried courteously, "I is to be expected of such a belie!"
Since it takes some time to recuperate both physically and financially one Greek has gone on record as in changing the name to "rush week."
Have you seen the "form-fitting" musettes so prevalent among thore returning to school?
A grain of thought: Now that the wheat is harvested and the hay fever is nearly over, it is about time for "straw votes."
Probably one man's love for another is never so tested as when Jack forces a smile in welcoming Harry after a visit to school last spring swing him $3.50.
The youth who calls his beloved,
"Stay" was asked if the reason for such an odd term of endearment is
his desire to be loved. It is so, he said,
"Corsect is he, he replied.
Let us hope there will be no scandal attached to the Fine Arts students this year. They will enroll Tuesday in Wednesday in "Room 202" gymnasium.
FRESHMEN WILL MEET FIRST TIME TODAY
All College First-Year Students In Convocation at 4:30 This Afternoon
A pre-enrollment convoitation at which the attendance of all college freshmen is required, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 p o'clock in Praser Chapel to "wise up" all new students on the "ropes" of the University.
The meeting is called by Professor J, G. Brandt, newly-appointed dean of the College of Lineral Arts and Sciences, who will make a talk to his students, advising them on the selection of their elective courses, so as to include the broadest possible scope in their first year on Mount Oread.
The program will open with a "chorus sing" led by members of the Men's Glee Club, of the University men, "The Crimson and the Blue." Dr. Alberta Corbin , adviser of women, will talk on "Student Affairs" and "Student Admissions" of many of the customs and rules of many of the University.
A rousing "pep talk" by Sandy Winsor, cheerleader, and some "personally conducted" renditions of the K. U. yells, from the "Rock Chalk" to the "Twist the Tiger's Tall" will be the beginning of the education in K. U. Spirit that lasts through the college career.
Attendance at the convocation is required of all college freshman, both men and women.
Subscribe to The Daily Kansan from the white ribbon solicitors.
COACHES CONSIDERING FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
Must Develop New Quarterback To Fill Hole Left by Bunn
SEVEN LETTER MEN BACK
Wealth of Last Year's Freshman Material Will Build Up Team
All of the coaches will be there to meet the old men coming back and to get acquainted with the new men.
Every man in the University who plans to play football this year is asked to meet in the coaches' room in the gymnasium, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. A teacher, Freeman and Varsity material.
The 1920 football season practice will be officially begin Wednesday afternoon. Equipment will be put out next Monday and Tuesday.
With the opening of the 1920 football season on McCook field Wednesday afternoon, Kansas rosters will see the inception of one of the greatest football fighting machines under the Crimson and Blue.
The one big job for the coaches this year will be whipping into shape a new quarterback to fill the gap between the two. In the lineup, Bunn has accepted an assistant professorship in the School of Engineering and will not be eligible for the squad. However, this new reason to start voicing the blues
Seven old letter men will be back in the game to make good again. Captain George, Nettles at the tackle position and Frank Mandeville, Tad Reid, Chuck Hozer, and Pete Jones, will come up for the job. Red Hart, and Dutch Lonborg are after their old positions in the line.
Men from last year's freshman squad will provide keen competition. Fraker, Sandefur, Harris, McDonald and Ivy for the line positions, and McAdams, McAdams, McVey, and Wolf, backfired men, are among the candidates.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, manager of athletics and head coach, will be assisted by Adrian Lindsey, and Howard "Serubby" Laslett with the Varsity, and Carl Schlademann will handle the first year men.
According to the Missouri Valley ruling the first practice will not start until Wednesday, in the meantime the men will meet with the coaching staff. In addition Equipment will be checked out, and training rules will be given out.
JAYHAWKER PLANS OUT
Editors Open Up New Headquarters for "Your K. U. Diary"
The sales campaign for the 1924 Jayhawk which begins on the hill this morning will be the means of getting the managers in, and has been done in other years if it meets with the success for which the managers are hoping. Burt Cochran is business manager of the 1924 year, and Ferd Gottlieb is editor.
The Jayhawker has opened an office at Rowland's Annex, 1237 Oread, where permanent headquarters for the year have already been established. It has always been the location to meet the annual office in the journalism building, but because of the inconvenience resulting from the out-of-the-way corner where it was last year, the office was located off the campus. It is believed the present office will more advantageous to the students.
This year's book, according to the managers, will be even better than usual, since various new features are to be incorporated. The engraving contract has been let to the Burger King for its new printing, and the printing will be done by the Hugh Stephens Printing Co., of Jefferson City, Mn. These firms have been working together on Jay-hawkers for the last six years, and have promised their co-operation in the 1921 book the best of them all.
The slogan adopted for the 1921 Jayhawker which will be used in all the advertising put out for the book is: "YOUR K. U. DIARY."
Send the Daily Kansan home.