LUMBIA LEADS LIST
ATTENDANCE GAINS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ports Show Youth is Taking Educational Matters More Seriously
South is taking more seriously ever the matter of getting an station, after returning from the field of war, according to reports compiled by the United Press. Reports from every section of the army have shown large gains in training houses, training houses, and fraternity and charity houses are crowded in every age town.
leading the list of American colleges and universities in attendance Columbia University, New York. Gaining 25 per cent since last the attendance today stands at 81 per year age the enrollment 18.514.
Distribution of other larger cols of the country compared with year follow:
**year end.** 1919 1928
jasas 3,270 3,027
rasaka 4,100 3,137
thwestern 1,754 1,692
quette 2,500 1,025
curra 1,594 1,594
agricultural 2,612 2,100
a 2,612 2,100
and Stanford 2,400 3,450
gon 2,429 3,150
gon 1,573 950
ahoma 3,800 3,256
 washington 3,800 3,256
g农 Agricultural 2,840 2,188
ahona A. & M. 1,623 1,282
BY THE WAY
anile Phinney fa'30), spent Sat-
ay and Sunday at her home in Os-
sola.
r. Renz Edwards of Kansas City a guest at the Sig Alph house arday and Sunday.
rance. Allen, special, Fine Art,
Miss Clara Scheurer, asleur,
the Lawrence Music Club, went
Pope Francis to attend the con-
ference of the musicals in the
Clubs and to take part in the
prom Friday evening.
red Pausch went to Atchison to
und Sunday after seeing the game
jincoh Saturday.
Iark Waggener spent Friday in Aton and drove up to St. Joseph Satay.
alic Waggener spent Saturday Sunday in Atchison.
lasa Opal Day a former student in University, spent Saturday and day at the Chi Omega house.
jarlorje Gaunt, c.23, spent Satur-
and Sunday at the Bell Memorial
pital at Rosselea with her father.
iss Georgia Tucker, of Kansas,
spent Sunday at the Achotin
e.
Isabel Mabel Huits of Topea spent
day and Saturday with her sister
special, Fine Arts, at the
both house.
dnna Lamb, of Concordia, spent the k end at the Chi Omega house.
one Imus, of St. Joseph, Mo., and 1 Day, Wichita, are visiting at the Omega house.
eal Home-Made Chili at Wied-
en's. 46-2
Eva Batchman, c19, has accepted a position as assistant instructor in the department of entomology.
Clyde Henderson, c23, and Madge Palmer, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Topeka.
Gertrude Clark, which attends St Mary's at Kansas City, Mo., spend Saturday and Sunday with Gertrude Clark at the Alpha Data Phi house.
Marcella Chalkley, c'23, and Ruth Saunders, c'23, will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen with a tea cup. Chalkley home Thursday after- afternoon.
Clemence Ziellbell, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at Topeka.
William Dixon, c20, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Excelsior Springs.
Estelle Reckords of Topeka, spent Saturday and Sunday with Ruth Trawl c'20.
Hobart Moberley, e23, and Parker Brockway, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes at Olathe.
Loehr Rigby, Lee French and Francis Willem, of Topaka, were in Lawrence Friday for the Topeka-Lawrence trip. Most of them were visitors at the P. K. A. house.
Oscar Teichgraeber, c'21, went to Topeka Saturday.
Drop in and get some "Honest to gosh" food. You'll like it—Yes.
Betty Samuel, c20, who has been at her home in Hiawata for the past week on account of a slight attack of appendicitis, is feeling better and expects to be back in school the end of this week.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a house dance Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Challis returned to her home in Atchison Sunday after a week's visit with her daughters, Lucy and Kathryn.
Miss Florence Knott, c20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in DeSoto.
Miss Leda Bloom, of New York, hwo is visiting in Kansas City, spent Sunday as the guest of Cecilia Sparks, c'22.
Miss Ethel Kingsley of Mankato, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Winton Smith c'20.
William Upton of Washington, D.C. visited his mother, Mrs. B. K. Upton at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Grace McDowell of Pratt spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Katherine McDowell, at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Laura Harkrader, c22, and Lucille Rarig, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Balkan.
Lionel A. Mincer, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Sterling.
Announcement of the marriage of Mr. William V. Cahill, formerly professor of drawing and painting here to Miss Catherine Kavcunov of Los Angeles who has been made by friends They will make their home at Laguna Beach, Cal.
Professor John Use of the economics department has written a book on the United States forest policy.
Owing to the printer's strike there has been some delay in the publication of the book. Professor Ise said how近日, a book to be ready for the public soon.
The Oread Cafe "Brick's"
You know what we want to say about beatin Mizzo—Yes.
Sara Engle, of Topkai, visiten Helen Ruth Gumbiner Saturday and Sunday.
Hazel Winkler, c22, and Virginia Quainlin, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chanute.
Ruth Furman of Topeka was the guest of Augusta Taylor at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. M held open house Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Phi Dhi Chi Chi, pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the pledging of Glen E. Wilson, p21, Lawrence; William Draper, p20, Lawrence; C. A. Wilson, p28, Enid, Okla.; Ivan L. Farris, p21, Norwich.
John Shea, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, was called to Tepeka Monday to confer with Mr. Kimiah, State Business Manager.
Ruth Davis, Jane Morgan, Jacqueline Gilmore and Helen Ruhlandl spent the week end in Kansas City.
Ralph Keene, who is attending Washburn, was a guest of the Kanza fraternity Sunday.
The K. U. Dames Club will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 814 Missouri. The officers for the year elected at the preceding meeting are Mrs. Ross Clayton, president, Mrs. E. Bower, secretary, and Mrs. W. King, treasurer.
Mu Phi Epsilon Initiates Mu Phi Epsilon held initiation Friday afternoon for Delia Keeler, fa'20, of Scottsville; Meda Van Zandt, fa'21, of Hutchinson; Daphne Wilson, wp fa'21, of Hutchinson; Jill Wickham, ler, fp fa, of Lawrence. A dinner and freshman stunts followed the initiation.
Sextet of Filipino's Make Bow at Engineer Mixer
Demonstrations of departmental activities featured the Engineer's mixer, Wednesday night, at Marvin Hall. Each department put on a stunt in one of the demonstrations, "white way," the chemicals put on an experiment, the architects had their drawings on display, and the miners interested display of mine equipment.
Another feature of the evening was the revival of engineering songs, led by Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. J. O. Jones and Prof. Frank L. Brown. Although the songs were new to a majority of the engineering students, a lively interest was taken in singing them.
American Auto Again Makes a Muddled Mess
The Filipino sextet entertained the engineers during the serving of the refreshments. This in the sextet's hands was the Filipino sext, and made a hit with the engineers.
Sabadaka, Slavonia (By Mail)—When a wheezing little automobile of American make, driven by a Serbian soldier, broke down on a country road forty miles from here, it started an international tangle which rolled up until it had the diplomats of four countries worried.
If you are planning on a party call 182- We will be glad to offer suggestions-Wiedemann's. 46-2.
Here are some of the things that began to happen:
"Three hundred cars of French merchandise bound for Bucuresti piled up on the four switches of the railway yards here and congested things in the Cross supply train of thirty cars, found for Bucharest, came up behind the French trains and completed the tie-up of communications. Ten Americans were marooned for nine days on the track before they could be sent to Italian merchants who were relying on the prompt delivery of the French goods sent a special train from Bucharest to investigate the delay. Szabadka, an important town on the road, was also closed down, but was cut off from all communication with the outside world."
The Serbian soldier who was the innocent cause of all this trouble, was driving his car merrily northward one day when the steering gear went out and he had to stop in the middle of the difficulty and decided that he needed a piece of stout wire to repair
the damage. He reach up to the long hanging, single-wire telegraph line and cut off a generous section. Having fixed his car he drove bifurcely on. The wire gave out presently, and he renewed it, twice, thrice, four or five times, from the telegraph line beside he road.
Home Economics Club Approves Melvin Plan
The Home Economics Club held initiation for twenty-five members Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Prof. F. E. Melvin was present and discussed the Loyalty campaign telltale stories of the Loyalty Movements in Hill history and defining how club could assist in promoting the present movement.
The club has undertaken, as evidence of their interest, to provide a means by which all loyal students could "show their colors."
"Quiet Room" Provided For Women
Room 118 in Fraser Hall is already being used as a quiet room by the women students, although most of the furniture has not arrived. There are four army cots in the room and four more are on the way. These will be covered with pads and blankets, the room will be kept heated and the windows will have been opened to have to spend the entire day on the Hill will have a comfortable place to rest.
Ready for Thanksgiving?
Well dressed men enjoy well dressed turkey.
Correct dress for men is our business. We
have everything you want from SOX to
OVERCOATS. You'll be THANKFUL
when you see how we're holding PRICES
DOWN.
MAMA SAYS I'M TOO YOUNG TO GO TO THE
PENCIL PUSH
But Mebbe I Can Go Next Yea If I Was You I Surely Wouldn't Miss It They're Agoin' To Have
Sander's 4-piece from K. C.
Clever Programs
Waxed floor
ADMISSION ONLY $1.00
Law Dean's Memory Honored by Alumni
'Continued from page 1)
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE, APPOINTED
law firm, and went to Uncle Jimmy to ask his advice. He urged me to go into the office, and promised to let me take the examination with my wife. It was to such encouragement that I love whatever success I have made."
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE APPENDED
In addition to Mr. Crane, other speakers were: Judge O. H. Dean, Elm N. Powell, Judge C. A. Burney, Clarence I. Spellman, Dr. W. L. Burdle, Leslie L. Lyon, Maurice Alden.
R. J. Higgins, T. J. Madden and L.
D. L. Tosh. W. H. Piatt acted as
chairman of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Matthews of Topeka drove to Lawrence Sunday to visit their daughter, Violet Matthews, c20.
After the services, H. P. Fones,
president of the association of K. U.
alumni in Kansas City, appointed a
committee to decide upon a memorial
in honor of Dean Green. The committee
is composed of T. J. Madden,
C. J. Grace, A. G. Cleed,
Gleed, Judge C. A. Burney, Marvin
H. Creager, R. J. Higgins, Judge E.
L. Fecher, Fred Barton, and Elmer
N. Powell.
Rare Treat for Show Fans
“The Miracle Man”
George M. Cohan's Broadway Success
Coming
Watch for Announcements
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposist.
They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank."
Sousa "As Is"
Sousa "As Was"
John Phillip Sousa
AND HIS BAND
60 PIECES
MARY BAKER, Coloratura Soprano FLORENCE MARDEMAN, Violinist
Robinson Gym, Dec. 15
Monday Afternoon at 2:45. Reserved Seats $1.00
On sale Dec. 1 at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
This is NOT a University Concert Course Remember
REMEMBER THE DATE—DECEMBER 15