SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1924. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIV Students From 101 Kansas Counties Attend University at K. U. Enrollment Shows 455 Cities and Towns of State Are Represented at U. Four Kansas counties that in recent years have not had students at the University of Kansas, this year are represented among the 101 counties which have sent 3001 students to cities and towns of the state. The total registration, up to Saturday moon, including 32 other states, the District of Columbia and six foreign countries, is held at Webb are the counties not previously represented, Greeley, Hodgeman and Stevens, which had two students each bore his name in the K. U. student body this year. Allen 32 Anderson 21 Atchison 39 Barber 11 Barton 35 Bourbon 23 Brown 17 Burker 54 Clinton 6 Chautauqun 15 Cherokee 33 Sheyenne 7 Clark 8 Clay 22 Cloud 18 Coffey 23 Comanure 3 cowboy 42 Crawford 44 Decatur 10 Dickinson 62 Doniphan 14 Douglas 759 Edwards 14 Ellk 16 Ellis 6 Ellsworth 20 Finney 6 Ford 25 Franklin 39 Jeary 17 Love 2 Praham 6 Pray 2 Freewood 22 Amilton 8 Iarpoy 11 Harvey 22 Inskell 1 Jackson 27 efferson 27 ewell 27 Olson 54 Garney 2 Gingman 12 Gowa 5 Labette 34 Jane 4 Jensenworth 81 Jinnol 10 Jinn 34 Joon 7 Lyon 16 Marion 25 Marshall 23 McPherson 28 Mende 8 Minai 34 Mitchell 25 Montgomery 39 Morris 15 Morton 3 Nemaha 27 Neosho 34 Ness 10 Norton 10 Osage 29 Obernee 18 Oriwa 14 Pawnee 24 Phillips 3 Pottawatomie 19 Pratt 15 Rawlings 4 Reno 65 Republic 27 Rice 16 Hilley 14 Rooks 5 Rush 10 Russell 20 Saline 46 Scott 3 Sedgwick 103 Seward 14 Shawnee 102 Sheridan 4 Sherman 6 Smith 12 Stafford 14 Stanton 1 Sumner 28 Thomas 12 Trego 9 Wabunaze 12 Wallace 3 Washington 10 Washington 1 Willson 32 Woodson 8 Wyandotte 197 The registration by counties: FRANK T. STOCTON Dean of the School of Business of the University of Kansas. Gypsy Picnic in Pines Welcomes New Women To K. U. Saturday The picnic in the place was hea- Saturday afternoon at 5 p., m. It was under the anopses of the W, S, G, A, and the thunderbolts. The picnic and June july were in charge. The picnic this year diverges from the former custom of a formal reception given by the two organizations at the first of each Sorority Houses Close During W. S. G. A.Y. W. Party Saturday P. M. Total ... 3091 Other states ... 580 "This was done to make the new women feel the occasion less formal and more friendly; also, to get them on the Hill," said Miss Jady. "On the Hill, she sadly Jady." The picnic was carried out gregly style. The girls were bright colors which added to the splendid of the event. The picnic was held for all women of the University, and especially those just entering. Box Total ... 3671 Enrollment this year exceeds that The program included a clog dance by Dorothy Higgins and Josephine Lantz, and a song by Vivian Crouch Music was furnished by the Cosmo-Shop, which also featured led community singing and the evening was closed by playing games. of last year by 290, and with the late enrollments will include more than 3700 on the campus this fall. Frank T. Stockton Brings Experience From Wide Field n Industrial Man Can Not Be Head of Business School, Says New Dean "I'm not a business man and do not pretend to be one. I am primarily an economist and administrator of university affairs." That was the answer Frank T. Stockton, dean of the school of business, made to the query, "What are your business experiences?" He continued, "You could not go out into the industrial world and pick a business man to be the head of a school of business. The successes in such a venture would be very few." "The same is true of professors. There are few of them who would able to run successes without education taken from their births in the School of business." Received A. B, at Allegheny. Dean Stockton received his A. B, degree from Allegheny college in 1907, His Ph. D, he obtained at Johns Hopkins University. He has taught in the universities of Indiana, Minnesota, South Dakota, Rochester and Michigan. During the war he was appointed to the Indiana state central food committee and also served as a special agent for the United States Commission of Industrial relations inspecting the iron industries. Before coming to the University of Kansas Deem Stockton was presented with an honorary degree from the Brown art and sciences at the University of South Dakota. TABLE State Universities "I am interested in state universities. Before coming here I had been made several offers to go to institutions other than state universities, when I refused because of my partiality to state work. I like the attitude of state universities toward the This with approximately 1500 who were in the summer session, but not this winter, will bring the total registration to more than 3,000. Missouri with 386, Oklahoma, with 75 and Colorado, with 24 are the outside states with the largest representations. students and their acknowledgement of responsibility. I like the clientele of the universities. It is usually a very large group, who also attend the state institutions." Dean Stockton is interested in the work of fraternities. White at the University of South Dakota he was instrumental in securing a seat on the board of the member of Phil Bappa Kapa, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, and served as advisor of the inter-fragrant program at the University of South Dakota. While at John Hopkins Dr. Steele tenke broke the tradition of his school by playing football, being versatility captain his second year. Football Prospects Good at Iowa State College (United Press) Ames, In., Sept. 14—Fourteen men and a good assortment of men from last year's freshman squad, in the nucleus around which the football coach, Sam S. Willmann will build a team to represent Iowa state college football players, will handle his hands, for the schedule which Ames faces is the hardest in the his Rent one of our typewriters right from the start and your school work will be much more pleasant. Good machines at right prices. Start the School Year Right Have you seen the Remington Portable? It's the ideal machine for the student. Sold on easy monthly payments. tory of the school. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. Phone 548 Longstreet, center; Roberts, quarter- back, and huffback; Wingert, half- back and end. Longstreet has just returned from Southend, Ind., where he attended Kameracrete's football coaching school at Notre Dame. Seventeen men, all of them with more or less experience have been asked to report for initial practice Sept. 15. A number are abackh humbering up and getting in shape, but organised practice cannot start until September 15. Four of the men to report back have had two years' experience. They are Capt. Harry Schmidt, of Davenport, a tackle; Mary Herzig of Topka, who has been a guest at the Alpha Omicron PI house returned home Saturday. Dorothy Dean, ex24, has return to her home in Kansas City after short visit with friends. CECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S.PD, as path and foot specialist. Phones: Office, 935; Residence, 2351 R R and 6 Wiedemann Bildr, 9th and Mass. A watch marked Gruen, therefore, gives you the utmost in beauty and timekeeping service. And it carriage prestige which cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Why you should choose a watch marked Gruen When you buy a watch you buy on faith — faith in the man who sells it to you; the maker's name on the diat. We, as jewelers, know that Guen Guild Watches are mechanically reliable. You know as well as we that the Green Guild watches unusually high among the makers of fine watches. Come in and see the many choice designs we have to show you, priced from $25 up. Fashion Notes from New York and Paris Style Bureau By Miss Katherine Harford, fashion Director REAL SILK INSTITUTE, in Athienapolis "WRAPPING" ONE'S SELF FOR EVENING THE problem of the evening wrap is not so readily disposed of as in that of the gown for evening. There is first, the thought of proces in a wrap that will continue with an elephant gown, and secondly, one must bear in mind that our summer evening are wonderful. A dress for the afternoon cliff may be sufficient for Monday evening. Tuesday may require one of velvet, collared with summer tie. The individual must wear a jacket and a server of fashion can suggest what smart women are wearing for evenings of extreme warmth, as well as for those that need something more cozy and a personal choice can then be made. Begin with the "wrap" that is so called only through course! A leading fashion magazine presents a crook of stud slipkick boots, a pair of slipkick beads. For a wrap, a scarf is thrown about the shoulder, a scarf of perhaps a yard socks or a pair of sneakers one drapes it at about it. It was made of pink cliffion to match its flared upper. The crop, from sweater and an ample protection for a warm evening. In such a combination as white and silver or black, the crop would be worn with a gown of almost any color. Athlete, consider the ourchish wound. In one instance, he is struck by an arrow and such as in a playoff of the season. Tik, this athlete, was hit with the ball on his way to the goal. true, as a midsummer "wrap" often should do. In this case it is also true that if it can be taken in the choice of color, one ostrich scarf may Spanish shawls are very lovely and extremely popular just now. Those are often in plain black or white, or in black or white embroidered with a design of the color chosen. They are not too. The framed border is especially good for this is a season of fringes. Several of the Fifth Avenue shops display these Spanish shawls in many colors. They can be worn by women or children. On an occasional short frighted shirt of crêpe de chine, not more than waist length, is seen, usually of the exact color and fabric of the frock. A wrap of chiffon is just a trifle more substantial. Two colors, or two tones of one color may be used over one another, and I have seen a lovely model in which pate blue and crocodil were so used, with the edges below the blue at the base, and each "eye" instilled with deen scallops. a piece of black lace is collected and bordered with eliphed black lace. The same lace is then exposed to light. It is expressed in a cap of metal cloth with large squares of gold and silk embellishment. But, perhaps most important of all, are the worms of black salt fish or other crustaceans. These can cause edored stumor crabmeal, or white rabbit because they may be worm ingested. Freaks continue in the pastel shades, with ovalid and the lavender tones increasing in importance. Haskell for evening is chosen to an unmistakable glossy look. Seats Going Fast--Get Yours Now 22nd Annual University Concert Course will open Thursday Evening, October 16 Eight Great Concerts by World Renowned Artists NOVEMEER 17 HAROLD BAUER Master Pianist—Internationally famous DECEMBER 1 LOUIS GRAVEURE One of the world's greatest Baritones CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. TRIO In the Opera, "The Secret of Suzanne" FEBRUARY 16 FREEBER 10 WANDA LANDOWSKA Celebrated Polish Harpischordist—"A fascinating and irresistible artist" MARCH 16 FRANCIS MACMILLEN Considered by many America's finest violinist APRIL 6 ALBERTO SALVI—HARPIST One of the greatest sensations in the concert field today EARLY MAY MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA In two great concerts under the great Belgian conductor—Henri Verbrugghen, with distinguished soloists cept seats back stage). $8.00 all remaining seats. Must have M. SWARTHOUT, available to University Concert Course—Mail Order and Check, with Stamped, Self-address Envelope to D. M. SWARTHOUT, Lawrence, Kansas. All orders numbered and filled in order of receipt. For Good Seats Don't Delay in Sending Your Order Today. SEASON TICKET PRICES—$8.00 Main Floor—Rows 1 to 23 inclusive, first row balcony (ex- cents seats back stage), $5.00 all remaining seats. Last year, the Best Yet—This Year Better Still { .