PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Total Registration Reaches High Mark; Number Is Increasing
Registrar Predicts Figure Will Surpass Entire Number of Last Year
The registration in the University of Kansas has reached the high mark of 4,034, according to George O. Foster, University registrar. This total includes all students who registered Monday morning, Sept. 28.
It seems probable that this total will be increased somewhat as a few students are still registering. Thursday morning and afternoon and Friday morning nine late students were registered. The registering of late students for a few weeks, when no more will be allowed to enter the University.
"We are now close to last year's current registration for the regular session and from all appearances we will go beyond the total of last year," said George O. Foster, this morning's registrar and summer sessions will probably be between 5,500 and 6,000 this year." the registrar said.
The registration of this year expended that of last by year 277 so far, and seems likely that this figure will increase. The average student's age was 8.587 students were registered.
Figures are not available on the enrollment of all the different schools of the University, and neither are those of the classes. These figures represent students to the various deans will be completed around the first of November.
The figures of the School of Medicine at Rosdale have already been completed, and filed with the registrar. Rosdale has an increase this year of 21 students; the toal enrollment there is 126. Forty-one of these will be candidates for doctor's degree this year.
The increase in the total registration of the University this year has been very unexpected; as it was thought that the increase in the registration fee would keep many from entering the school. The only sound solution for this is that many more students are going to college.
Evolutionist Is Sent to Chicago by Special Fund
Scopes Continues Study
(Science Service)
Washington, Sept. 28—John T. Scopes, the young science teacher at Dayton, Tennessee, who was the defendant in the famous test case of the Tennessee anti-evolution statute began his graduate study at the university in Fall term, specializing in geology, it was announced here today by Dr. Frank Thone of Science Service, who is acting as treasurer of the scholarship fund being raised by the scientists of this country in recognition of Mr. Scopes' services, Mr. Scopes, who has at the home of his parents in Paducah, Kentucky, has been a several leading American universities under consideration, but finally selected the Chicago institution.
Mr. Scopes had no statement to make other than that he was very anxious to begin his graduate training, so that he might the sooner be better qualified to do his bit it advancing the cause of science.
Commenting on Mr. Scopes' decision, Mr. Thone remarked that since the young scientist is especially interested in geology it is easy to begin his graduate work at the University of Chicago, since two Chicago professors, T. C. Chamberlin and R. F. Moulton, have revolutionized modern concepts of the evolution of the earth with their planothelial synthesis.
The Scopes scholarship fund, Dr. Thone stated, is already about one-third complete, although its collection was started in the summer, when most scientists were away from their homes. Thus far, laymen interested in the cause of science have contributed the larger part of the sum received; the generous response of personnel and to the field of science under any immediate threat of loss of position or of legal penalty from laws similar to the Tennessee statute has quite surprised the scholarship committee.
Lecail Baird, former student in the University, spent a last week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house in Lawrence, on his way to California. Mr. Baird has been attending Chicago University the past year, where he has been editor of the "Phoenix," the college publication.
Trescoe May A. B.'25 is teaching Spanish I and II, Ancient History, Latin and Cesar in the public schools of Hosington, Kansas, this
Consistent Advertising Important, Says Rigby
"The principles of advertising have not changed in the last few years. The only thing new is the idea of stressing consistency in advertisement," said M. F. Rigby, A. B. 20," former business manager of the Kansan, in his talk to advertising students Friday morning to the Studebaker manager of the Studebaker Corporation of America at South Bond, Ind.
Mr. Rigby, in his talk to journalism students, told of his practical experiences in the advertising field since he left K. U., in 1920. He also gave some interesting information concerning methods of publicity. Mr. Rigby took the position of sales manager first employed by the Studebaker company. In June of the present year he was promoted to advertising manager.
Mr. Rigby is now on his vacation and has been visiting to Topeka and Kansas City. He is not interested in being before her marriage. Miss Mary Pope corder, '21,
Peckinpaugh Selected Most Valuable Player in American League
Walter Johnson, Pitching Ace Chosen as Last Year's
Winner
Roger Teixeira, of the 1924 world champion Washington baseball club was selected last night as the best player in the American league for the 1925 season. This is the second year in succession that a Senator has been given this greatest honor bestowed by the league, last year's winner being Walter Johnson, pitching at age.
Al Simmons, Philadelphia's youthful star, was only a small margin behind the Washington shortstop in the voting.
The honor, which was awarded by a committee composed of one veteran baseball writer in each city of the American League, was given to Peckinpaugh with a total of 45 points out of a possible 64, while Simmons received 41 points in the voting for the honor. Peckinpaugh is just finishing his fifteenth year as a major league shortstop.
The previous winners of the trophy were George Sisler, now manager of the St. Louis Browns, for the season of 1922 with a total of 55 points; Babe Ruth, of the Yankas, for the season of 1923 with 64 points, which is the highest possible total after Johnson for 1924, with 59 points.
The most valuable players on each team this season, as established by the votes of the committee are:
Washington, Peckingnaugh; Philadelphia, Simmons; Cleveland, Joe Seewil; Heellmann; St. Louis, Rice; Chicago, Sheese; Boston, Flagstead; New York, Combs and Meusel (tied).
Handshakes Cost $10,000
Burbank Believes That Visitors Cause Waste of Time
United States Santa Rosa Calif., Sept. 28. Handshaking by admirers has already cost林尔Burbank $10,000 so far this year, he said today.
(United Press)
The famous plant scientist has entertained up to 60,000 visitors during the year and expects the number to reach 100,000 by 1283. A thousand school teachers from the South East were included in this number.
Of the 60,000 visitors, so many skied the privilege of greeting the scientist personally to shake hands and estimated it took $100, 60 of his time.
Failure on the part of stadium donors at the University of Oklahoma to pay their pledges promptly may cause construction of the new Sooner stairway. It will be necessary to have eight sections, with a seating capacity of 15,000 ready in time for the homecoming game with Kansas Nov. 14, and if some loyal Sooners respond, it will be ready, onely on Time. When complete, the stadium will seat 50,000 spectators.
McPherson College, of McPherson,
Kan., is organizing a 35-piece band
which will play at all athletic events
through the fall and summer of the year.
They will also give concerts.
Social sororities at the University of Missouri are holding open house for fraternity men on Friday and Saturday nights.
Milady's Marinello Shop
Specializing in Facials, Scalp Treatments,
Water Waves, Marecs, Sham poos and Manicures
1119 Mag Phone 492
Volcano Is Hot House for Rare Moss Plants
1119 Mass. Phone 493
(Science Service)
Honolulu, Sept. 28* A humble plant of the island family, rare in most localities, has been found growing in abundance in vices near the crater of the great volcano Kīlauea, where it is warmed by the subterranean water, and where the University of Hawaii, who investigated this plant in the natural hothouses it has chosen for itself, states that it has been found on other Pacific islands as well, but always most thickly covered by the volcanic lavas. The club-mosses are survivors of more ancient geological times, when climates were much more equable, and possibly considerable warmer than they are at present. They were found in the middle of the earth at that time, and played a part in the formation of coal beds, but now survive only in a very subordinate role. Mr. Degenere of the opinion that their present survival in regions of abnormal heat and moisture may have caused them to abandon them were used to in the days of their greater prosperity.
WANT ADS
Learn the Charleston—DeWatteville
LOST—Gold filled Eversharp Pencil with name, E. E. Milligan, 302 Fraser hall. $80
FOR RENT-Two stricly modern furnished rooms for girls. Class to University. 245 Ala. Phone 2750 L.
J.OST—Red and black Waterman
fountain pen. Reward if returned
to Kuraner at 1467. 830
LOST- In Robinson gym, brown leather billfold containing holded cards and currency. Name: Andrew Hale. Call number: 1094 W. 48, or call 803, 858
FOR RENT—Oct. 1. 4 room col
tage near stadium. Phone 127.
RADIO SET - Coast to coast range.
Two tube Crosby, equipped with
hand speaker, tubes, and batteries,
or trade for radio for switches
112 I/O, Ohio
LOST—At Open House; two yellow
markers, marked with numerals and
Jayhawk on back; infiltrs C. R. B.
P. E. R. C. Call 2156 to Miss
Miss.
WILL the party who stole my notebook kindly mail the contents to George Clinton. 1239 Telephone are entirely well suited to the notebook. S29
LESSONS—In the Charleston dances.
For appointment call 1750 in the
evening. Ask for call. S29
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
LATE '21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
LOST—Diamond ring on 11th St. between Indiana and stadium shots, Rewards. Call Holders 285. S29
WANTED—To care for children after
infections and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references. 1240
12 New York. O6
LOST=Ladies silver pendant set
with brillants. Reward, Call 1083,
820
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
90 L. Z. Macon, Phone 2537.
Professional Cards
THE ADRDERY & ADRIERY, the Proces-
sor, Chromatograph, Manage and Electric
Treatment. No choice for consultation.
812; Main, Phone 462.
G. W. WEEK, & CO.-Tailorz to K, U.
people from 1859-1924, Preserving, Cleaning,
Reinstalling and Reamining, Suite made to
manage, 221 L. Ave., Phone 1343.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence Optical Co., 1825 Mass.
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operations. Samplele's Barber and
Biennial Beauty. Kail Stile, 8229, Billys Mst.
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
ALWAYS GOOD
ALWAYS THE SAME
WRIGLEYS
affords benefit as well a as pleasure.
social property in the years after you have been bclcsted. Those friendships according to possession and use are social property for more than hours of University time.
Healthful exercise for the teeth and a paup to digestion. A long-lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach.
Ask about our New Ten Pay-Charge Service
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
ANNOUNCEMENTS
J. R. Cygon, Major
The Modern Robinson Crusoe:
"Thank goodness
my rescuers are gentlemen,
they wear Thompson Bros.
Oxfords!"
$10
The regular business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet will be held tomorrow morning at 7 in room 121, Frasher hall.
It is desired that all members of the R. O. T. C. who have signed up for usher meet in Robinson gyrmassium at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Fred M. Harris, president of the K. U. Alumni Association and editor of the Ottawa Hernald, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Meeting Thursday night on "What the Alumni Expect of the Student Generation." The meeting will be held in Myers hall at 7:30.
A swimming test will be given Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. for all men who failed in the test last year and were thus grudged with an incomplete. It is necessary to pass a G. diploma or in order to graduate, H.G. Alphin.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Dee Doughty, c'29, left Friday for his home in Moran, where he is spending the week-end with his parents.
Firestone
Phone 1300
Tires — Tubes
Willard Batteries
WE NEVER CLOSE
CARTER TIRE & BATTERY CO.
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas
1000 Mass. St.
A
Trial
Will
Convince
You
at you should
PHONE 9
For
—Cleaning.
—Pressing.
—Alterations.
Let Lantz Do It
"Let Lantz Do It"
At Your Service
OWERSOCK THEATER
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28-29
The Play of Everlasting Humor Same Company that Played in Kansas City
Prices: Nites: 83c - $1.10 - $1.65 - $2.20
Tuesday Matinee: 50c - $1.10 - $1.65
This Includes Tax
1234567890
1234567890
Next Sunday Will Be TOO LATE
To buy your 1926 Jayhawker for $4.50 'cause at midnight, Saturday, the price goes to $5.
That you'll want a Jayhawker next spring there's no doubt, for everyone always does. But next spring will be like last spring in that there will be Jayhawkers for only those who have ordered them...and last year more than 200 students tried to buy books at distribution time but couldn't.
So drop in tomorrow at the business office and tell 'em you want to buy a Jayhawker.
Why wait? Saturday night the price jumps to $5.00 and November 1 it jumps again to $5.50!
NOW IS THE TIME!