1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.2
Several Changes Made in R.O.T.C Department at K.U
Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers Comes to University From Artillery School
Several changes in the faculty of the department of military science and tactics have been announced recently. Lieut. Harry F. Meyers comes here to take the place of Capt. Harold G. Archibald, who was recently ordered to a post in the Phillipin Islands.
Lieutenant Meyers comes directly from Fort Monroe, Va. where he has been taking an advanced course in the Coast Artillery School. He is a native Iowa, having been graduated from Des Moines University in 1920. His service with the army began during his college career when he left school to enlist. After he served in the Army in order to return to school
In 1920 Lieutenant Mewers re-remed the army and been in its coast artillery corps even since. Besides Fort Monroe, he has been stationed at Puget Sound; Pensacola, Cresta Vista, Calif.; Fort Anastasia, Canal City.
Leichtman Meyers took part in athletics during his high school and university life, and has coached several football, basketball, track and baseball teams in the army and elsewhere. The Leichtman is keenly interested in athletics, and will be rooting hard for him. We would like to thank W. Drain handle this fall if we have to use the 155 and 75 mm cups to help "beautiful."
Set, Galb. Crittenden has been trained to the University from the corps area headquarters at Omaha, Neb., and is now teaching Port Murom, Lauf, H.J. Casey, instructor in the engineering unit, will not be look at the opening of school this fall. Week on a riffle team will occupy the attention until about the end of the season.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925
Warrant Officer James G. Boyes will follow the ball, although it was brought for some time that he would be transferred. Everything in the department is going along fine, according to Major J. R. Cygon, P. M. S., and T. and an unusually large enrollment is expected.
Teas Numerous This Week
Five Welcoming Events for New Women Being Given
Punch was served during the after-
noon. Several women of the School
of Fine Arts furnished music.
Yesterday afternoon, the first of a series of University tea for new wow students given under the auspices of W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A., was held at Hengtai house from 5 to 5 p.m. on Sunday morning. W. S. G. A. and Ella Blae served W. S. G. A., c27, representing W. S. G. A., acted as hostesses.
Virginia Innes, e27, is in charge of the tea Monday afternoon in the rest room in central Administration building. Tuesday afternoon there will be open house from 3:30pm to 5:30pm. Elise Arbautbon and Mamie Holland are hostesses on the tea Wednesday afternoon at Henley屋.
Sept. 12, the annual Picnic in the Pines given by the two organizations will be held. This is an entertainment especially provided for all freshman women and their big sisters.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association, and Mrs. Ellsworth spent their two weeks vacation touring Ramah. Besides visiting for a short while at Mrs. Ellsworth's home at Minneapolis, they stopped at other towns in the eighteen park areas, Great Bend, Laramie, Empire, Grand Gretto, Burl, Larnea, City, Pratt, Hutchinson and Webbia.
Alumni Secretary Works While on Vacation Tri
At these places Mr. Elliott met with university of Kansas alumni and planned for reunions to be held during the oval state conference meetings they expected to hold. These were a few permanent organizations of former K. U. folks.
Alice Blegen, fa.26, and Erma Ruma seey, c.27, have returned from Kan City where they had their tomils removed at the St. Luke's hospital.
Annual Window Unveiling to Be Held Week Later
The annual window unveiling put on by the Lawrence merchants will be held Sept. 18, it was decided at a meeting of the Merchants' Association recently. This will be a week later than it was held last year.
Committees were chosen and an elaborate program for the evening is being planned. It was decided to hold a dance on Massachusetts street. A band has been engaged to play throughout the evening.
Freshman Enrollment
Reaches 900 Mark
at Close Saturday
Registration of Upperclassmen Begins This Morning in Center Ad.
More than 100 freshmen had enrolled at the close of registration Saturday, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Registration for upper-chapter begins this morning in conference rooms. The doors will be open at 8 a.m. the. m.
Freshmen may enroll in the college today. Those whose names begin with B will be enrolled from 8:30 to 10:00 m, c, M and O 10:20 to 11:50. In the afternoon those beginning until 3 and A L, L and L 3:20 until 4:50. The schedule for the next two days is as follows:
Tuesday, September 8
Tuesday, September
8:30-10:00 - S
10:30-11:50 - D, K
12:00-13:00 - G, J
Wednesday, September 9
8:30, 10:40, W, X, Y, Z
10:20, 11:50, F, P
10:20, 1:00, K, Q
10:20, N, Q, T, V
For upperclassment:
Enrollment of upperclassmen wi
start Tuesday morning. The sceh
for enrollment for the two day
Tuesday, September 9
8:39 10:09 - J, K, L
10:26 11:56 - A, C
10:26 12:45 - F, M, X
10:26 14:58 - D, N, R
Wednesday, September 9
8:30-10:00, H-I
10:30-11:50, H-J
11:50-12:00, B-V
12:00-1:50, G-O, T-W, Y
Students crowding in any other school will follow the same days but will not follow the initial system.
The first conversation will be held in Robinson gymnasium Friday at 11:45 a.m. work will begin Thursday morning.
Cereal Chemists Elect K. U. Man as Sixth Head
At a meeting this summer of the American Association of Cereal Chemists at St. Louis, Rowland J. Clark, A. B. '18, was elected chair of the association; these have come from the University of Kansas, the other three being Harry E. Weaver, B. A. '12, Curtis J. Patterton, B. S. '16, and Sam La Wollin, fei 16. The other two men were from the University of Minnesota.
The National Miller comments: "Evidently these two schools turn out good coral chemists or else ours popular fellows."
Enterprise and Agus Smith, 29, entertained a number of her friends to dinner Satu-
day at her home at 213 New Hampshire, in honor of Vince Morton. Miss Morton was a graduate student in the University last year, and spent the summer teaching in the teachers' College in Emporia. She will return to her work in Emporia Sunday afternoon.
Entertains for Miss Morton
Three Attended Ravenswood
Marylie Bairy, A.B., 27;
Jacob Lowe, to the dean of men,
am accompanied Louise Milleer,
and Miss Frane Peabody, of the School
of Fine Arts, to Chicago this summer.
They may attested the operas at Ravenswood.
Three Attended Rayania Opera
Gulf of Tampa
Professor H. Goll,肥头
of the department of political science will not be back in time for the opening of school the first semester this year. He is attending a conference on science of politics which is being held at Columbia University. Professor Goll will lead a round table of legislature.
Guild to Political Conference
Send the Daily Kansan homp folks will enjoy it.
Mrs. J.B.Watkins Will Build House As Gift to Women
Seen-Supporting Students to Have Home on Part of Tract Adjoining Campus
Plans for a hall of residence for self-supporting women students of the University of Kansas, the gifts of Mrs. J. B. Watkins, are nearly covered from the architects at an early date, according to Mrs. Watkins.
The gift was accepted by the Board of Regents of Kansas educational institutions at a meeting early in the summer. A committee was appointed to confer with Mrs. Watkins in regard to details of the gift.
Campus
Housing is to be provided for at least forty, and perhaps more. University women, and it is hoped to have the new building erected, ready for use with the opening of the 1925-27 sessions.
Mats. Watkins and her late husband had long hoped for some means to assist worthy students but has not been able to make plans for more than a few young people at a time With the creation of a hall of residence, it will be possible to provide housing facilities for a larger range of women as well as men in an *Watkins'趴* project. Chancellor Lindley said. After long experience in helping worthy students, Mrs. Watkins, an her husband, the late J. H Watkins, one of the financed leaders of Kansas, conceived the purpose to provide in some permanent way attractive home life at nominees cost to self-supporting those. This was accomplished by Mr. Watkins in memorial to Mr. Watkins, who was himself a self-supporting student at the University of Michigan.
"When it is remembered that about one-third of the women enrolled in the University of Kansas are wholly or partly self-supporting, the need of such a hall of residence is readily appreciated.
"This generous and noble gift to Mrs. J. B. Warkin is one of the most significant in the history of higher education in Kansas."
The plan is to erect the house on the north end of the Watkins property, adjoining the University campus on the east, and with an eastward outlook over the Kaw and Wakarawa valley, toward the east. The building will be located north from Fresher hall, one of the bigger university buildings.
The plans have not yet been received, but Mrs. Watkins hopes the building can be so arranged that the women there may be divided into comparatively small groups, more family than like occupants of a dormitory.
Evolutionary theories were supported by eminent churchmen of antiquity, including St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas.
Semi-weekly program by KFK1 will be continued this year, according to the decision of the University radio committees, at a meeting held July 13rd morning. The first half satues broadcast from KKU KU Thursday, Sept. 17.
Other members of the radio committee are Dean D. M. Swearcorn Dean John R. Dyer, Fred Elsworth Prof. G. C. Shaad, Dr. F. C. Allan and W. A. Dill, John F. Patt is announcer and student associate.
The sale of student enterprise tickets is going fine, according to Tusten Ackerman, manager of the campaign. Students who are selling the tickets have tables at all places of registration and enrollment in Robinson gymnasium, the Administration building, and Marvin hall.
The enterprise ticket calls, this year for $14.50. This price includes the 1926 Jayhawker. A ticket may be purchased without the annual for $10 and, until October 3, the Jayhawker may be bought separately for $4.50. After that time the price will be $5.50.
Enterprise Tickets Are Being Sold Fast, Says "Tus" Ackerman
The paper is not run for profit. It pays no salaries its earnings all go back into service to its readers. $4 for the year is lower than 8% issues a week for some thirty-six issues, or 200 issues, of from 4 to 12 pages, deferred at your door.
KFKU
It is a luxury no more than a place to eat and sleep in a luxury. So when a representative of the University Daily Kansan asks you if you want the paper, your answer is, "I'll say I do!"
programs will be given each week on Monday and Thursday. Football games have been added to the sports to be broadcast from the University, and basketball games from noon program for high school assemblies are being considered, and H.G. Ingham, chairman of the committee, has sent out a questionnaire to the Kansas high schools relative to the nature of programs and the hours of instruction made up of musical numbers and features suitable to the audience.
That is one reason for a daily paper—a paper of amd by students.
The student enterprise ticket admits the owner to $39.00 worth of entertainment for $14.50. It grants all mission to the following:
Carried current chest Thursday, Sept. 10. Until then they just pumped on the HILL. If no solicitor answer you, take him to your lawyer's office.
**MARK HUNTER**
**LAST TIME THIS WEEK**
Your paper, with its wir service, Sunday edition, special sport features, is now entering its twenty-third year (its fourteenth as a daily). It ranks in the top half dozen of American college dailies.
University Daily Kansan
Seats in Rooters Section Will Not Be Reserved This
4 home football games ... $12.00
4 gridgraph games ... $30.00
9 basketball games ... $30.00
9 track meets (excepting peloy) ... $12.00
4 wrestling and boxing n
Season
Business Office Telephone, K. U. 66. Editorial Department, K. U. 25.
A problem of the University man or woman - new student or old-is to keep up with the times, to know what is doing, to "belong."
I'll Say I Do!
Admission to the rosters, section at the football games will be granted solely by holders of enterprise tickets from 2000 located in the best part of the stadium and holders of enterprise tickets will not be required to have their
2 drama club play
3 University debates
4 band concert
5 orchestra concert
6 jazz club concerts
1 1926 jackshawker
seats reserved
$39.50
Joint Conference of Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Very Successful
Estes Park Meetings Are Attended by Nearly 600 Middle-West Students
"The joint student conference of the Y, M. C, A, and Y. W. C, A, held at Eustes Park this summer is the most exceptional conference I have ever attended, in intelligent thinking and wholesome fellowship of the students of the University, president of the University Y, M. C, A, yesterday.
The joint conference at Easley Park this year was regarded as an experiment, since always before the men and women delegates had held conferences separately. This year the total registration at the conference was 561, of which 375 were women. According to M. Hannon, this conference would be a good time for women students can think together as well as enjoy themselves, and that such a fellowship is a great benefit both monthly and spiritually.
Better Than Hoped For
"There was a general agreement that the joint conference was much more successful than we ever dared hope it would be," said Mumris Marsh secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in voicing her opinion of the conference.
The attitude of the camp was not one of listening and absorbing, but many interesting and helpful discussions were held, around to Mr. Hanson. Several big Y, M. C. A. workers and teachers were there, including Kirby Purge, author of several books, and President Hutchinsa of Terra College, Ky. He drew on his experience in New York City, also was one of the speakers. Doctor Curry next year will occupy Dr. Harry Eason McFosset's position as professor at the Union Theological Seminary.
Several resolutions were adopted at the close of the conference, the chief oceeing a decision to study the harming plan to enter a world court
Adopt Pearce Resolution
Reaching that the influences for projects have been widely scattered on account of different methods of going forward in this line, the delegates decided that it would be well to study and compare them, that would accomplish leading results. They also resolved to study the international, educational, economic and religious problems confronting the world today. Nothing however, was received as a kind of dogmame about those problems.
The following students from the University attended the conference: Annie Dorothy Lester, Marjorie Day, Ingrisha Williamson, Virginia Daugherty, Amy Meyer, Martin, Anna George, Helen Marceli, Theodora Ranker, Ruby Glick, Richard Bannon, Dick Mulina, Adolph Koeverberg, Dick Wexler, Sigzign, Steve Mervill, Dick Matthews, Clark Sherwood, Power Diane.
Miss Marie Russ, "Tei" Shultz,
McKinley Warren and Prof. F. E.
Malvin also attended.
Journey Made From England to Paris by Air
Miss Husband Takes Trip
Miss Agnes Humbard, dean of women at the University of Kansas, traveled in Europe this summer with Mrs. Humbard and Mrs. Humbard, of McPherson.
They have spent much time in England, visiting places of interest in London, the Shakespeare courtyard, Oxford, and the Deaconate country.
While in London Miss Husband's party stayed at the same hotel as did Jessica Strickler, A, B, 25, who was traveling with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A, B, Strickler, of Salem, prior to going to Paris where she will spend the next year studying French and music.
Miss Hulband made the trip across the English Channel to. Paris by acroplane.
Miss Husband also meet Prof. and
Mrs. W. S. Johnson, of Lawrence,
while attending the services at the
school of calfstein one Sunday afternoon.
Next Issue of Kansan to Be Out Wednesday
This morning's edition of the Kanan, the second of the fall term, will be the last one published until Wednesday morning.
Thursday the first evening edition of the Kanban will appear, and copies will be delivered to all who have subscribed. After that time the Kanban will, together as an evening paper, with the exception of the Sunday edition.
Dean John R. Dyer Warns Against Use of Unsuitable Water
Typhoid Danger Still Presen From Using City Supply for Drinking
In view of the fact that despite continued warnings that the city water is dangerous and unfit for drinking purposes at present it is still being used for drinking purposes, John R. Dyer, dean of men, wished to warn all incoming students against the danger of typhoid, D. V. H. Chahma, city physician, found in an investigation of conditions that several proprietors of eating establishments had been living in several cases that since it had clad up it was safe for drinking purposes. This is not the case. Tests are being made daily and until the announcement is given by Dr. Dyer the water is not for use.
Dept Dyer also warned against the danger of cooks at the various organized houses and boarding clubs using the water. He asks that the students make it a point to find out whether it is being used. City water is safe only after being bottleed for 40 minutes, according to Dr. Chaney. The patient hospital is present unable to give typhoid inoculations according to Miss Alice M. Zwick, head nurse of the student hospital. The material has been ordered for some time, but due to some dials on the part of the manufacturers it has not arrived. It will, however, be out at the hospital Wednesday Sept. 9 and Thursday Sept. 12, the duties are being given daily from 11 until 12 a.m., m. by Dept Chambern at the health office in the city hall.
No cases of typhoid have as yet been reported but any cases resulting from the impure water this week are being treated in days, days, according to Dr. Chamberlain.
The student hospital will be open Monday Sept. 7 prepared to give treatment of every kind with the assistance of the mediation, recording to Miss Zick
Major H. F. Burdick Dies
Deceased Man Was Founder of Kansas R. O. T.C.
Harold F. Bardt, former commander and founder of the University R. O. T., C. aided at Battle Creek, Mich. August 17. Major Bardt was the first commanding officer of the corps and was the son of W. L. Bardt, vice-president of the University.
He was assigned as head of the Reserve Officers Training Corps "n March 1919, but did not organize the unit until the fall of that year. Only four units were organized the first year. The two others were held until the summer of 1920.
Major Burdick was a student in the University in the year 1903-04. After leaving K. U, he attended the naval academy at Annapolis and was commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy, remaining in the naval service until 1912. Ships served in the artillery both coast and field.
The R. O. T. C. had a hard struggle to get established during the early part of its existence and Major Burdick worked hard in order to establish a bureaucracy (1910). 152 men signed up for the corps but in the fall less than 50, the number required to sign before the government would establish a unit, a agreed to take the training. Several talks by Major Burdick organized in the fall and it was established permanently in the fall of 1919.
Miss Lacile Cough Visits Here.
Miss Lucie Cough of the Portland, Oregon is here visiting her cousin, Arthur and Myra Cough. Arthur is a hosty for Pitchchuck where she is a sophomore in the Teachers' College.
Rush Week Plans Completed; Rules Are Announced
Novel Events Are Scheduled by Sororities; Expenses not to Exceed $100.
$100
Fourteen social sororities will participate in the activities of rush week, which opened on Sunday afternoon and will close Tuesday evening. The sorority running calendar is as follows:
Alpha Chi Gomnesi; Sunday afternoon, Celestial tea; evening Sunset dinner; Monday afternoon Oriental tea; evening Domino dinner; Tuesday afternoon, Karnival; evening Rainbow dinner.
Alpha Gamma Delta; Junction afternoon Rose tea; evening Buffet supper; Monday noon Spanish lunch; afternoon Tango tea; evening Kitty Kunjini; Touche Touche; Alpengol dinner; Alpha Omicron Fifth Sunday reception 1 to 3; Teresa 3 to 5; Evening Old Fashioned Lunchroom; Monday 1 to 3 Westeria lunchroom; 3 to 5 Ticher tea; 6 to 9 Pireta tea; Monday 1 to 3 Dutch lunchroom; 3 to 9 Tischer tea; 6 to 9 Alpha Omah dinner.
Alpha Xi Delta; Sunday 1:3 tea;
3-5 tea; 6-9 dinner; Monday 1:3
lunch; 3-5 tea; 5-9 dinner; Tuesday
1-3 tea; 3-5 tea; evening, dinner.
Chi Omega—Sunday afternoon Chi
Omega tea; evening chocolate; Mon-
day afternoon Rainbow tea; evening
Delta Zeta - Sunday afternoon -
Bell Hop tea; evening Golden autumn;
monday noon Rainbow lunch;
afternoon Le Petit Jubilé; evening
Tuesday evening Pell Mell party; evening Delta Zeta Rose dinner.
Gamma Phi Beta --Sunday after-
night; evening, PizzaPiper; mo-
nkey moon Mafia Wurry lunch;
after night; evening Japanese
dinner; Tuesdays moon Dutch lunch;
follows; Easter Crescent; Evie-
neous Crescent dinner.
Kappa Kappa Gammu: Sunday after-
afternoon tea; Monday afternoon
Kappa Karnival; evening Rose Dinner;
afternoon tea; afternoon
evening dinner;
Kappa Alpha Theta; Sunday afternoon tea; Monday afternoon Cabaret tea; evening dinner; Tuesday noon Japanese tea; Thursday noon Japanese tea; evening Rose dinner.
Pi Beta Phi; Sunday tea; Monday afternoon tea; evening dinner; Tuesday afternoon tea; evening dinner
Sigma Kappa; Sunday afternoon Rose tea; evening Sigma Kappa chocolate; Monday noon; Peach Blossom
(Continue on page 5)
Y. M. Plans for Freshmen
Cards Are Distributed Giving Dates for Events
The Y. M. C. A. has planned several students for the coming week for both new and old students. Cards learning the time and place for these are being distributed over the campus. The cards read as follows:
Saturday, Sept. 5, 9 p. m.-PreEnrollment Party, Robinson Gymnastics.
Sunday Sept. 6, 9:30 a.m. m.-Bible
School; 11:00 Morning Service; 6:45
p. m. Student Meetings-at the
church of your preference (See
the church directory K-Book pages
53-54).
Monday Sept, 7; 7: 30 p. m.,—Chancellor Lindley's opening address to Freshmen. Fraser chapel.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 8 p. m.,—Y. W.
C. A, Y. M. C. A. Mixer. Robinson
Gymnasium.
Thursday, Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m. m—
A K. U. Stag where old and new K.
U. men get acquainted, Stadium.
Friday, Sept. 11, 10 a.m., m.-Convocation, Robinson gymnasium. 7:50 p.m., Church parties. (See Church Directory.)
Saturday, Sept. 12, 9 p.m. —Open reception. Robinson gymnasium.
Sunday, Sept. 13. —Regular Church Services as for Sept. 6.
Monday Sept, 14, 7:30 p. m.—Chancellor Lindley's address to Freshmen Fraser chapel.
Thursday, Sept. 17, 7:30 p., m.-J.
M. C. A. Social and Discussion hour.
(Held each week, same hour.) Mycrus
ball.