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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Vol. XXIV.
No.2
Blackmar Served State and Nation As Well as Schoo
Retiring Head of Sociology Department Is Author of Many Works on Subject
Outstanding among these is Doctor Blackmark's 77 years of service to the University of Kansas. Since 1889 he was a professor, and his sociology, and now that the temporary charismannal of the department has fallen to the Stuart A. Queen upon Doctor Blackmark's recommendation, he will continue his teaching and writing.
EIGHT PAGES
When he came here, Doctor Blackmar was elected professor of history and sociology, which included European history, economics and political science. For two years he was the head of the college in 1891 to become chancellor of the University of Nebraska. The department of American history and civics was then added to the department of American history and sociology, associate professor and E. D. Adams assistant. In the following year Professor Hodder became the head of the department of American history and political science. Subsequently, he joined the department of European history, and still later sociology and economics were divided, Prof. H. A. Mills, of Stanford University, becoming the head of the former Doctor Blackmar department of sociology since that time.
Has Written 17 Book
Has Written 17 Books
Seventeen books by Doctor Blackman have been published during his teaching career, university, and private life, works and those published in percolators and pamphlets number more than one hundred.
He has contributed to such mangas as the North American Review Monthly, Pacific Monthly, The World Today, Survey, and The Chaupantean to such newspapers in the Kansas State Journal and the Chicago Herald
Since 1874, when his first degree, that of B. F. D., was received from Northwestern State Normal of Pennsylvania, Doctor Blackmar has been granted a Ph. E. and A. M. by the University of the Pacific, a Ph. D. by John Tunkinson, a Ph. D. by Southern California and by the College of the Pacific, and a life diploma in the public schools of California.
This man whose life has been so intimately connected with that of the State of Kansas for so many years, who has been an educator at a dozen scientific and honorary societies. He has been an elector of the Hall of Fame since 1900. He is a fellow of the Institute of Biota, of the University of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Kappa Delta, being a vice-president of the national charter of the latter, and a member of the American Socioecological Society of which he war a key figure in 1910.
In 1904 Doctor Bl. Klum was chosen chairman of the section of Sociology of the international Congress of Arts and Sciences in its meeting at St. Louis. Other organizations with which he has been connected are the American Historical Society, the Association for Advancement of Science, the American Historical Society, and the American Economic Society.
Active in Reforms
Not content with purely academic work, Doctor Blackmaran has been active in services to the state and community during his career. He served of service to L. He has served on and industrial school commissions under Governor Govorski, Hoch, Hodges and Capper. He is author of the state's juvenile court law and child labor law and author of an older child mental hygiene adjuancing commissions.
In addition to his contributions to scientific publications he has acted as advisory editor of the American Journal of Sociology, the Journal of Applied Sociology and the Amuads of the American Society of Fashion Scientists.
New Cover for K Books Brings 10 Cent Charge
As a teacher in addition to his service to the University of Kansas
K Books may be obtained by凭
lesson tomorrow at the Y. M, C.
A office or through the Y. W, C. A,
at a cost of 10 cents, according to "Teel"
booklets.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1926
The K Book is published by the Y. M. C. A. through the co-operation of the Men's Student Council and the W. M. C. A. through the convenience of the freshmen, who are supplied with them free of charge," said Shultz. Eight hundred and fifty were mailed to those who sent their transcripts in early.
Due to the increased cost of the book this year, 2,500 instead of the usual number of 3,500 copies were printed. It is much more elaborate than any that previously have been published. The 10 cents that will sell on Christmas it is less than the additional cost of the new cover.
Diversity of Exhibits Represent University at Topeka Free Fair
professor Goldsmith's Displays of Architecture Will Go to Hutchinson
A varied collection of exhibits from the University have been put up, display at the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka, which begins today. Exhibits from the departments of design and architecture will be placed in the art museum as well, and be placed as a unit on the second floor of the west grandstand.
A number of new mounted fossils has been sent from Dyche Museum and a collection of geological formations collected by the Department of geology, parcel by the department of geology.
The bureau of visual instruction of the extension division has on display all the different University publications, the University Daily Kansas the Graduate Magazine, the Sour Owl the Worker and other journalistic products.
A balptopian, the automatic picture machine belonging to the extension division, will also be operated. New pictures have been obtained, including views of construction work on the new buildings, pictures of the new conches, revised enrollment figures and other new facts about the University.
Prof. Goldwin of the department of architecture also has an unusual exhibit of his own on display at the fair and his exhibition at the chinchon for a male fair next week.
Hil! Post Office Is Open
New Clerk and Delivery Service Added This Year.
"Some people certainly believe in cleanliness," said R. C. Abrahm, clerk of the University post office. "Two laundry cases were brought in this morning. We do not expect many of them the latter part of the week, however."
The University station will be open between the hours of 8 and 11:30 a.m. m, and from 12:40 until 5 p. m., Mr. Abrham announced. Postcard post will be taken up at 5 p. m., as heretofore. First post to be sent at 7 and 9 a. m., at 1 and 5 a. m.
"Freshmen and other students, as well, should be reminded of the ruling against sending written material in laundry cases." Mr. Abraham Such material must be sent, as the first mail, according to the post clerk.
Trucks made mail deliveries twice a day to all the buildings, formerly. This year trucks will come four times a day for the mail, but will come directly to the post station, and Mr. Cohen the mail from the post office.
About 1,000,000 Canadians and 1,500,000 Americans of French origin speak the French language.
Doctor Blackmar has served in the public schools of Pennsylvania and California, has been an instructor in a summer session lecturer at the University of California and Columbia University. From 1897 until 1923 he was dean of the Graduate School of the University of Pittsburgh.
With Doctor Blackman's retirement as chairman of the department of sociology, his service to state and school will not end. His release from executive duties, given upon his own request, will leave him free to devote himself more fully to his teaching and writing.
Enterprise Ticket With Jayhawker Included in Fees
Students Are Not Required to Make Purchase; Seats Reserved for Rooters
A student enterprise ticket and a 1927 Jawaher will be included with the University fees this year unless an exemption card for one or both is presented at the business office at the line payment is made.
"No one will be required to buy the enterprise ticket or the Jayhawker," a member of the student enterprise committee explained. "Last spring, by a majority vote, the student body authorized the establishment of the plan. It merely enabled student to make all payments at once."
According to the new method, there will be no sales campaign. Those who cannot afford or do not want either the student enterprise ticket or the Jayhawker, need only go to tables on the second floor of the Administration lobby and ask for an exemption card for the ticket, the Jayhawker, or both. The exemption card then may be presented at the business office
The committee has tried to put the new plan into operation with a minimum of friction and misunderstanding and requests the co-operation of the student body, especially during the first year.
be presented at the business office and fees will be accepted in the usual way.
The "student enterprise ticket includes home football, gridgraph, basketball and baseball games, track wrestling, boxing, plays by the Dramatic Club and the Kannas University Players, concerts by the band, music by various world music clubs, debates and oratory, all totaling in value, $30.
Misunderstandings, should a man arise, may be taken up with Prof Frank Dawson, men's student ad监理 building. I, central Administration building.
Includes All Sports
Tickets for the football and basketball games alone, if bought separately, would total more than the cost of the entire book of tickets. Each seat in
All fees this year will be paid after registration and enrollment and the correct amount of these will be affixed to the registration and enrollment cards.
How to Register
Dunn P. E. Walker, of the School of Engineering, returned Friday from a 6,000 mile automobile tour in the cast. He left Lawrence on July 23, driving 1933 miles in the first three days of his trip.
Psychological tests for all freshmen and students entering the University for the first time will be in Francis chapel 1, at 9 a.m. in Friars chapel 2, at 10 a.m. in Friars chapel 3, at 11 a.m. and plaque 4.
Dean Walker Returns From Automobile
Registration began at 8 a.m.
m. Saturday, Sept. 11, for
all students and continues until
Monday night, Sept. 13, at 5
Enrollment on Sept. 14 and 15 in Robinson gymnastium for all students. They will be admitted to schedule upon presentation of registration cards.
One of the principal points of interest visited by Dean Walser was the bookman of the kind in the world, which supplies water to the city of New York. On his return trip Dean Walser took a visit to Cornell University, the Alma Mater.
Magnet Saves Tires
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 12—A large electron-magnet attached to the rear end of a truck has proved highly satisfactory in transporting iron from state roads, according to officials of the State Highway Department. On these trips over portions of the roadway, the team carried hundred pounds of mail and scrap iron were picked up.
the rooftops' section will be reserved for the entire season. The size of the section will be determined by the number of tickets sold* .**Yi 20, 21**
this year are the fees for the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council. Those who do not take the ticket will be subject to a fine of $25 for men and 50 cents for women.
Included in the enterprise ticket
Faculty Changes Become Effective With Fall Opening
anxiety New Appointments 35 Resignations and 20 Promotions An- nounced
Students returning to the University this fall will find many new faces among faculty members and students, a few which were once familiar.
The list of faculty changes given out from the Chancellor's office show 60 new appointments, 35 resignations and two new faculty positions. The opening of the present semester.
The changes made are as follows;
New Appointments
Anderson, E. W.-Assoc, Professor of Education; Secretary Teachers Appr. Bureau, Ph. D.
Atkinson, T. E.-Associate Professor of Law.
Bear, Ella—Assistant Professor of Piano.
Bartley, S. Howard—Asst. Instruc or in Psychology.
Boughton, Lloyd L-Instructor Pharmacy.
Bebont, G. N.-Instructor in English.
Burt, William H.—Asst. Instructor in Zoology.
Briones, Marina—Instructor i Spanish.
Bruce, J. B.-Asst. Instructor in Chemistry.
Calderwood, Robert—Asst. Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art.
Cappon, Franklin C.—Professor of Physical Education and football coach
Delo, David—Asst. Instructor in Geology.
Church, George F.-Asst. Instruc tor in Journalism.
Dailey, Katie R.-Instructor
Practicology
Dayton, L. S. Instructor Economics.
Dedo, Homer II.—Asst. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
Day. Margery—Instructor in English.
(Continued on page 5.)
SUBSCRIBE NOW for the University Daily Kansan
This fall the Kansan begins its twenty-fourth year. Today it is recognized as one of the best university papers in the country regardless of price.
Until Thursday, when regular carrier services will start, the Kansan will be distributed free on the campus. Six days a week it will be delivered to your door—six days a week it will be chock-full of campus, state, national and world news.
The Kunsan is the official student paper of the University. It is published by students in the department of journalism, and is open to contributions, suggestions, and comment from the entire campus. It is your paper.
"A complete word picture of the Hill every day"—that's the Kansan. It carries the official Chancellor's Bulletin of important announcements, and a regular announcement column. It has regular wire service and full Science Service, besides numerous features.
Start reading the Kansan with the first issue and follow the march of events on the Hill, the progress of the Jayhawk athletic teams, and the drift of state and national news. Authorized solicitors are on the campus for your convenience. When they say "Subscribe for the Kansan" great them with a hearty "You bet!"
Don't wait until you get a permanent address before ordering the Kansan. Give us your order now; we'll be glad to change delivery to your new address at any time.
Sincerely.
RAYMOND NICHOLS,
Circulation Campaign Manager.
P. S., Should a Kansan solicitor fail to see you call at the Kansan Business office,
Journalism building. Next door to the library.
Students Are Requested to Observe New Rulings
$4.00 for the year
Chief of police, Will John, has requested that students become familiar with the new city rulings concerning automobile driving and parking. "To do so," he said, "will save a great deal of trouble, both for the students and for the police department."
The parking limit on Massachusetts is from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in two board streets. No U turn are allowed on Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets.
Parking lights must be left on when cars are parked at night, and the officers are going to be especially attentive in past school houses the chief stated.
Prof. J. C. McCanties Announces Tryouts for University Band
Red and Blue Sections to Play Together at Football and Basketball Games
Professor McCanley intends to have very much the same arrangement in
Prof. J. C. McCanlies, director of the University band, has announced the dates of trouts as follows: Monday, Sept. 13, 8:45 p.m., m. cornet; Tuesday, Sept. 14, 7 p.m., m. cornet and clarinet; Wednesday, Sept. 15, clarinet and saxophones. Other try dates will be announced in the Kanan later.
very much the same... the band that he had last year. There will be two sections as before, the red and the blue, which will play together at football and basketball games while only one section may be used for other events including concerts. The band will be selected from among the more experienced players which will give two concerts during the year.
Band members who are freshmen and sophomores may obtain excuses from gymnasium classes after enroll.
given if attendance at rehearsals has been adequate. The band will accompany the football team to Columbia and probably Manhattan this year. Also one or two trips will be made to the high school in the high schools each year. At the end of the year K pins are given to all members who have had an 65 per cent attendance record, and this year they will receive this year who have three letters.
Professor McGanles, who is a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, studied this summer at the Chicago Music College where he was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Music. Professor of Music at LEB, degree. While in Chicago he attended a number of operas at the theater at Ravina Park, where he board Martinelli, Chamber and other great artists.
Approximately 50 men will be used in the two bands. After the tryouts have been completed and the men are selected, these men will be announced in the Kansan.
Advertising Will Be Free
Journal-World Offers to Help Students Hunting Work
Students at the University desiring work have been given an unusually liberal offer by W. C. Simons, publisher of the Journal-World, according to an announcement given by outgoing President of the University Y. M. C. A.
Because of his interest in the Y, M. C. A. and in students working their way through school, Mr. Simone has offered to run a column of classified advertising free of charge for the Times, Sept. 13, for those students who desire work.
Students must apply in person at the Journal-World office at 714 Masson Street, Chicago, IL 60613, or by mail to b.a. and 12 a., m. any morning this week. Their classified advertisement will then appear in each issue published during the remainder of the school year.
Any student who has his advertisement inserted is asked to notify the Journal-World of the effort, which is obtained through the efforts of the Journal-World or not. Students are asked to do this so that their advertisement may be displayed.
This offer is open to all students in the University, both men and women. Shaltz argues that all students who desire work take advantage if this opportunity. There is no charge whatever.
Registration Will Continue Today for All Students
Changed Method of Paying Fees Makes Total Due at Conclusion of Enrollment
Psychological tests are being given this morning at 9 o'clock in Fraser chapel which all freshmen and other applicants will attend; they will be permitted to register.
Registration for all freshman and upperclassmen will continue this morning and will be concluded tonight at 5 o'clock. Saturday's registration totaled 744 by a late report, and the registrations are to be made today.
Freshmen registering this morning eust present their pink permit card and notice of having taken the permit. They are permitted to register. Tables for the purpose are situated on the ground floor of the Administration building. Entrance is by the main door, and then by asking the west stairs.
Upper classmen registering today** will first go to the registrar's office for a permit card and then proceed as required for men. No fees are paid at this time, but will be paid at the business office after enrollment and before ad- dmission.
Fees to Be Paid Later
Fees to Be Paid Later
Fees this year will not be paid until registration and enrollment which will include one trip to the business office when the entire amount is to be paid. This is a convenience suggested by George O. Foster, registrar, and worked out by the business office of the University.
At the time of registration the incident fees, dispensary, tuition for out of the state students, enterprise programs, and student will be marked on cards which the student keeps and presents when he enrolls.
Class fees will be marked on these cards before the student leaves the pen after he carols. A competent person will be at the door of the pen when he arrives and put down the correct fees for classes requiring them. One of these cards is to be presented by the student at the business office before he attends classes and the amount paid in full. The student must be his receipt for the payment.
Enrollment Begins Tuesday
The receipt for ice courses must be presented to the instructor of those courses before the student is admitted as a member of the class.
Enrollment takes place in Robinson gymnasium according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the initial of the last name. This schedule applies only to person enrollees with a degree in Physics and Sciences. Those enrolling in the schools of Fine Arts, Pharmacy, or Engineering will enroll with the deans of their respective schools on Tuesdays. Wednesday from 8 a.m. m. to 5 n. m.
Tuesday, September 14
8:30-16:00 D, N, R, U
10:20-11:50 A, M, X
12:00-13:00 A, C,
J, K, L
Wednesday, September 1
8:30-10:00 G, O, T, W, Y
1:00-2:00 B
1:30-3:00 P, Q, S, Z
3:20-4:00 H, I
Students not appearing for enrollment according to the schedule will receive a $20 fee for the enrollment fee of $2 as well as missing the first few days of classes.
Advance Students 'Take test'
Advance standing students' student
University for the first time,
are required to take the psychological
test also.
Those persons do not enroll by the latter scheme, however. At the dean's office, the student receives their credits approved, they will receive a card permitting them to enter the enrollment room in Robinson gymnasium only time during the semester.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College who expect to be excused from afternoon classes must secure work cards from teachers at the College and have them filled out by their employer. These cards must be presented at an entrance fee. B. Lawson, Assistant Dean, Doe
Acknowledge Benefits