CM1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50 | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 |
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3 280.3 FEET OR 1 093.6 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 WETER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 3
UME XVII
Iriverty Registration Surpasses All Records And Tops 3000 Mark
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1919.
ures of 1916 Exceeded By 500
And of War Year By
Nearly 1300
Spanish Greatly In Demand
Equity Assignments Rear ranged to Meet Needs of Students for Instruction
enrollment went over the 3,000 work at 3 o'clock this afternoon with Rodeseed departments of theool of Medicine yet to be heard in and with a few. The first three ofs registration promised to go to 3,100 if not above that figurein the Rosedaeed enrollment is reed. The nearest to this recordthe first three days enrollmentof which was 2,508. The similar one was 2,629, and in it was 1,773
brought almost every depart-
ment in the University the record-
ing enrollment has caused a
dilating, at some point almost to the
point. In the College with its
three-thirds of Engineering with its great-
sahamian enrollment of 262 at
ck this afternoon, close to six
students had enrolled for
. One Spanish instructor had
y-six students in one class.
tra sections were added and two teachers were commissioned by Hispanic department only to be
picked by the hirde of young Kansu-
men that they boarded at Stuart.
FRENCH ALSO IN DEMAND
leach also had a tremulous in-
side and German was just about
img its own with its low last year
k when it lost about two-thirds of
it's wealth.
all day long saw n constant close and reopening of classes in the sea. Never before have so many sea been closed to prevent overcrowding and never before has the age had to recrop crowded classes n and again to even up between rent sections.
fast as a class at one of the more morning hours became crowded. was closed to shut students into moon sections of the subject and when afternoon, when popular, became fill he closed classes would be reiled. This thing went on continual in almost all departments in the nce and mathematics classes as as in the literature and langu-
up the top of his lips pleased with its appearance, observing these new a closely", said Dean Templin, d they impress me as a mighty fine these boys and girls with a fine "appearance."
"FINE LOT," SAYS DEAN TEMPLIN
Dean Olin Templin of the College
from the fine fouman class was
the School of Engineering Dean F. Walker expects the total enrollment to run quite a bit above 500 and haps a break record. The fresh-class of engineers of 262 at 8 ack this afternoon is the largest school ever has had, not counting A. S. T. C. freshman enrollment last year, which could not be covered straight ahead. The department is about to impartorate rate, Dean Walker except the civil engineers show a pay toward getting back the pay of a few years ago.
enrollment in the School of Fine
promises to be the largest of the
o, according to Dean Harold L.
The number enrolled up to
you today was 200, not counting the
in students. The number of
women enrolled was 243. Twice as
y们 have enrolled as were in
school last year.
two fellowships have been granted a year and there is a possibility of bird. One fellowship was granted to the first year, who is majoring in violin. Another fellowship was given Mary daughter, dofher of P.Carl Caret The fine art faculty. Miss Praeger working for the degree of Master
the largest enrollment is in piano and violin and voice close seconds. there is no change in any of the trees. The practice rooms are on third floor in the east end of the administration Building. Owing to troubles, the rooms will not be for use for about ten days.
enrollment in the School of Phar-
this this year, although larger than
(Continued on page 6)
BY THE WAY
Personals of the Campus
SOCIAL BUSHING PROGRAM
Panhellenic rulings for this year allow social socritories to serve at only two parties and their exclusive. The rushing parties started Sunday. Foliowing is a calendar of the rushing functions for the week.
Pi Beta Phi-Sunday, evening re-eception; Monday, buffer luncheon and circus; Tuesday, afternoon tea and dessert; Thursday, afternoon dinner; Thursday, afternoon dance.
Gamma Phi Beta—Sunday; tea;
Monday, progressive luncheon; Tuesday,
muffin worry; Wednesday, cafeteria
breakfast and cabaret dance;
Thursday, exclusive dinner舞；Friday,
dinner and farce.
Achoth- Sunday, tea at Underwood; Monday, progressive luncheon; Tuesday, dinner dance at the Country Club; Wednesday, exclusive dinner.
Mu Phi Epsilon—Tuesday, musician; Wednesday, chaffing dish supper Thursday, motor party; Friday, dinner; Saturday, exclusive dinner.
Alpha Omicron P1—Sunday,
reception; Monday, motor party
and butterfly; Tuesday, Ching Ling tea
Wednesday, cabaret; Thursday, exclusive from eight to twelve; Friday
movie party and dinner.
Kappa Kappa Gamma--Sunday afternoon tea; Monday, cabaret; Tuesday, dinner; Wednesday, breakfast Thursday, exclusive.
Alpha Xi Delta—Sunday, college cozy in evening; Monday, dinner; Tuesday, reception and musicale; Wednesday, German in afternoon; Thursday, exclusive three to eight; Friday rustic rumble.
Chi Omega—Sunday, tea in afternoon; Monday, dinner; Tuesday, morning chocolate and afternoon reception. Wednesday, movie party in afternoon and dinner; Thursday, picnic; Friday exclusive dinner dance.
Alpha Delta Pi -Sunday, tea; Monday, matinee dance; Tuesday, follies; Wednesday, exclusive two-thirty to seven.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES
the fraternity rushing season end
ed at 10 o'clock Tuesday night an-
plied starting immediately. Up until
morn the following the menin
men appled:
Sigma Chii-David Lupier, Kennett Constant, George Hale, Lawrence Bowersock, and Arthur Walker, Lawrence Cliff Johnston, Charles Parsons, and Harold Degen, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Millman, Peebody, Missouri; Fredonia; James Scott, Ottawa; William Beamley, Kinsley; Samuel Duham and Walter Foster, Wichita; Raymond Coolidge and Curtis Porter, Topeka; Mark Henderson, Joplin, Mo. Total 18 Alpha Tau Omega-Guy Brown, Kansas City, Kansas; Poster While Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Leon Handley, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Calboun, Fort Scott; Charles Britt, Kansas City, Mo.;Tristron Spurgeon, Kansas City, Kansas; James Grove, Larned; Clarence Wilson, Enid, Okhoma; Francis Hale, Kansas City, Ma; Harvey Storey, Elkland Alder, Kansas City, Ma; Allert Wheeler, Marion, W.D. D.Pittman, Enid, Oklah; Richard Malabry, Ellsworth; Allen Beatty, Ellsworth; Douglas Schomerus, Iohn. Total 17.
Phi Delta Theta—Samuel Seifers and Earl Moyer, Iohm; Ernst Ulrkah, Leviert Higgins and Murray Grela, Lawrence; Leslie Johns, Tulsa, Okla; Fred Angles, Kansas City Kansas; Arthur Milton, Stafford; Nathan Walsh, Charlotte; City Chester; Mickey Marshallown, Leonard Smith and Gerald Hickok, Kansas City; Mo; Lee Tucker, Wichita. Total 14.
Pi Kappa Alpha- Harold Wail
William Sproul, Seed; Ray Young
Vaughn Eaton, Almena; Claude Kelssey, Kansas City, Missouri; Murri Kimmell, Robinson; Francis Brown, Kansas City, Missouri. Total 7.
Delta Tau Delta—Ivies Rae, Gloac; Fred Boone, John Rourke, Manhattan; Harry Campbell, Mack McPheson; Lawrence; Kenneth Bates, Excelior Springs; James Rutford, Wellington; Junior Cox, Parsons; Harold Harold, Marion; Olan Harris, Howard; William Johns, Paola. Total 11.
Accinia-Rapert E. Flower; George E. Wandley, Russell; Robert F. Hendren, Taluna, Okla.; Melvin Johnson Pittsburgh. Total 48.
Sigma Nu- John Flickinger, Wichita; Edgar Davis, Oswego; Jay Scott, Hutchinson; E. Burkhead, Carthage; Missouri; Ted Camble, Lee
Continued on page 6)
Sigma Alpha Epison — William Lambert, Leavenworth; Raymond Thein, Hison Hem, Loyd Richmond, Kanaas City, Kansas; Dan Phillips, Hutchinson; George Bracken, Kingfisher, Oklahoma; John Allissai, Max Ryan, Lawrence Wood, Kanaas
Room Situation Is Met But Y.M. Needs More Work For Men To Do
Few Additional Jobs Found Are Quickly Filled From Waiting List
Many at Watermelon Feed
Association Plans Dinner for Saturday Night—Chancellor to Speak
The rooms for men situation is better; the jobs for men situation is not so good; a goodly crowd of Freshmen and staff members efforts of the Association are centered on the dinner that is to be given Saturday night at 6 o'clock. This, according to Con Hoffman, M. Y.娶 activities at Association headquarters.
Talks will be made by Chancellor Strong, and prominent students. Fred Jenkins, president of the University Association, will be in charge.
The men's employment situation, on the other hand, is not so satisfactory. A few new places have been found, but these were soon filled from the large number of students who have made application to the Y. for assistance in locating work for the winter.
Urgent calls for more rooms for men students brought further listings, and as a result more rooms were rented to them. The students, the students, all will be accommodated, according to Mr. Hoffman. Rooms for all women students have been found according to announcements, Alberta Cortina, adviser of women.
Several hundred men turned out for the watermelon feed Tuesday night, and according to Secretary Hoffman, seemed to have enjoyed themselves. Vaudelle singing and talking by the Hayes brothers proved popular, and the relay race and other stunts aroused great interest.
The dinner for Saturday night at 6 o'clock at Myers Hall is expected to be one of the larger events on the Y. M. calendar, according to Mr. Hoffman. Tickets for the dinner are 50 cents each.
Efforts are being made to get every Freshman in the University to attend the dinner, "Before the war" the first of the-year dinner was attended by several hundred men, and Secretary Hoffmann wants to reopen the university being made to all the fraternities to see that their freshmen attend.
To The Students and Faculty of The University:
I expect to speak at the opening convocation of the University next Friday morning at 10:30 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium in an intimate and parable way to students and faculty.
It would gratify me of course to see all the students and faculty present at that time. So far as room affords I should be very glad to see such friends of Lawrence as may desire to att-
FRANK Strong, Chancellor
The department of home economics will be unable to reopen the cafeteria this year because of the inability of the University to provide a place for students. The university offers facilities for the economics department borrowed a room from the Y. M. C. A, when presence of student soldiers made a restaurant necessary, and established a much-appreciated cafeteria in Myers Hall for S. A. T. C. M, and other student officers.
With the return of normal conditions the Y. M. C. A is crowded for space and unable to lend a room for a cafeteria. Repeated efforts were made last year to obtain one of the S.A.T.C. barracks or in some way to provide quarters for a Hill cafeteria, but without avail.
Orchestra Tryouts Will Be Thursday Night in Fraser
No Place Is Available For University Cafeteria
Tpyrouts for the University Orchestra will be Thursday night from 7:15 to 9 o'clock, in Fraser Chapel, orchestra building 2. F. E. Kendric, director of the orchestra. Thereafter, rehearsals will be held each Thursday night. Wight the exception of kettle drums and piano, which will not be filled until after the tryouts.
Last year the University orchestra was employed for all the Dramatic Club plays given down town, for the baccalaureate exercises of the University, for the outdoor play "Electra," and for a concert at the Eudora High School. The members of the Orchestra receive pay, and similar remunerative work will be planned for this year, says Professor Kendrie.
Members of Corps Are Privileged to Select Design For Uniforms
Three Army Tractors And Big Guns On Way For R.O.T.C. Unit Here
Students Do Not "Enlist
Course May Be Dropped In Same Way as Others Offered By University
Three artillery tractors, one of 21% tons, one of five tons and one of ten tons capacity, one 6-inch gun and one 8-inch gun and two army trucks are among the equipment that is on the way to KU, according to information provided by the D. Bausch commandant of the Reserve Officers Training Corps here.
Rifles, ammunition and other complete equipment also is on the way in addition to the Browning machine guns and equipment previously re-used.
The uniforms, which the govermmen furnishes students who enroll in the corps, will not be ordered until Colonel Burdick considers the men as to their
A DISTINCTIVE UNIFORM
"The choice of uniforms will be left to the students in the R. O. T. C. courses," Colenel Burdick said. "It has been suggested that we have our own design of uniform and if the students so decide we will have an attractive uniform that is distinctive and different from other uniforms."
The government will allow all R.O.T. C.T. students a regulation army uniform. or the students may choose a distinctive uniform, in which case the government will allow $18 to each student for purchase of uniform. In addition to supplying uniforms the government will allow each R.O.T.C. student $18 a month for rations during his junior and senior year.
IT'S NOT ENGLISH.
New students were even telling in the R.O.T.C. that they carefully surprised to learn that there were no strings tied to them in the course, that they enrolled and attended classes just as in any other course and that if they didn't like the course they could quit it at the end of the first week.
"We're having to do a lot of explaining because men confuse the R.O.T.C. with the S.A.T.O.C.," Colonel Burdick said. "The R.O.T.C. is almost like a blanket treated very much as any other scientific course is taught. A student
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doesn't enlist when he joins the R.O. T.C. He enrolls in a scientific course and studies that course just as he might enroll in any course in the College or one of the professional or technical schools of the University. There are many branches or any of the S. A. T. C. organization about the R. O. T.C."
PISTOL RANGE OVER FIAMON
Students may enroll in R.O.T.C. any time this week and late arrivals may enroll next week. The course is three hours a week and may be taken an hour between 9:30 and 2:30 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The first year men will have the same subjects. After this basic or general course you can specialize, if they continue the course going into artillery, infantry, engineering or signal work. On finishing the 4-year course the men will be given commissions in the army reserve.
The indoor pistol range for the I.O. T.C. will be on the third floor of the Administration Building, over the pistols. The firearms used in pistol have arrived for range work.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Humble rushee relating his meeting with very, very prominent and publicized Hill woman. "Yes, I meet you," she said. "Oh yes, oh yes, she said several words."
Majoring in a department too often is just common soldiering.
The Lawrence police department has been authorized to buy sawed-off shot guns for riot calls. "Sall right, officer, but remember the War Department is sending one 8-inch and one 6-inch gun to the University this autumn, one Browning machine gun, forty-four target pistols already and a number of rifles already have arrived. You want to be kind of careful, you know."
Announcements
Band try-outs will be each afternoon at 3:00 o'clock and each evening at 7 o'clock with the last try-out Friday night, Director Severian Z. Herb announces. All men are urged to report at once for places in the band and not wait until the last night for a try-out.
A number of calls for employment for women which could not be supplies have come into the Y. W. C. A. Chang University. The employee employment may call 29 or 1315.
Students desiring employment may obtain regular work posing in the School of Fine Arts. Women may pose before afternoon classes and mer before morning and afternoon classes Applicants for these positions must see Prof. William Hekking of the department of painting and drawing.
All freshmen football candidates report to the sheds on McCook to check out equipment Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. C. K. A. Schaleman.
The University students' dispensary at 1800 Louisiana Street will be open to students all day every week Dr. E. Smith's office hours will be 9 to 11 each morning and 2 to 4 each afternoon at the morgue and Students need to be meeting the dispensary telephone 1610. The doctors of Doctor Smith and the dispensary are free to all students who have paid their Uni-
No classes will be held in the new astronomical observatory until it is finished, according to Prof. Dinmore Alter. It will probably be a month later, and the class will be finished. Until then the classes will be held in the Physics Building.
Students who have had the course in Economic Use of Food during one quarter only should see Miss Anderson and make arrangements to complete the semester course during the fall semester. Elizabeth Springa,
Home Economics Department
Capt. Dockery Coming Back Word was received Monday from Capt. F. C. Dockery, assistant professor in the department of philosophy, that he would be discharged from the army the first week before being in Lawrence within a few days. Professor Dockery has been studying the psychology of aviation and is stationed at Flushing, N. Y.
Tryouts for Men's Glee Club
Plans for a men's glee club of thirty or forty members are being made by F. E. Kendrick, coach of the club.
He announces tryouts for Wednesday night in room 10, of the main wing of the Administration Building.
Other tryouts will be Thursday afternoon from 3 until 5:30 c'clock in room 115 of the same building.
Chancellor Will Speak At First All-University Convocation of Year
All Students and Faculty Members Expected to Be Out Friday Morning
Will Meet In Robinson Gym
Cheerleaders Will Teach Freshmen K. U. Songs and Gridiron Battle Cries
The first all-University convocation of the year will be at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. In Robinson Gymnasium, Chancellor Strong will deliver the address. All students are expected to attend.
The usual faculty procession will precede the opening of the convocation. The faculty will gather in the Administration Building and, led by the chancellor and visiting state officials, will march to a temporary stage at the campus before the fifth year of the University, which will have its official beginning.
The first chance to learn the "Crimson and the Blue," and "Rock-Chalk" will be given new students at this convocation when Joe Schwarz, who will get the "thundering thousand" in action for the first time this year.
Two Instructors Added To Oread High Faculty
Oread Training School has two new instructors this year, M. Elizabeth Faulkner, M. A. in the English Department who takes the place of Miss Lita Beatty who resigned to teach in the City High School in Seattle, Wash., and Prof. C. A. Buckner, Ph.D. from Columbia University.
Miss Flaulkner who received her training in the Universities of Chicago and Columbia, has for the past several years been engaged in the supervision of the preparation of Enrollment Data from the Normal School at Springfield. Mo. Professor Buckner represents a new line of endorsement taken up by the school, the Bureau of School Service. He comes from Columbia or for two years he has been assistant director of the Lincoln Experimental Station.
There will be this year in the Orcad Training School from fifteen to twenty men in connection with the Graduate School who will be preparing their theses for their master's degree, working in the field under supervision of a faculty member. One is one of new lines of advance in the educational world today.
One noticeable change in the enrolment of ODra Training School is the number of persons who seek a B. S. rather than a B. A. degree in Education. This is held to indicate that students are feeling the feeling of a need of more scientific training for the profession than was formerly shown.
All-University Party Saturday First of Year
The first all-university party of the year will be Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Because of the unusually large en-
trance, you are going to take just a bit longer for faculty and students to get into double harness the entire student body is being urged to attend. An especial effort is being made to out料 some of the faculty stowokes.
McBratney-Salvesen
Floyd W. Salvesen, LL. B., 19 and Eidyth McBraun, c197, 19 were married at the home of the bride at Les Sums Mitro, Mo., August 19. Mrs. Salvesen married her husband at Da Tha while in the University. Mr. Salvesen was president of the senior laws last year and also a member of Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity. Mr. Salvesen intends to open in Lawrence in the near future.
The University of Missouri is making plans for an extensive program of clinical training for men.
Women Faint While Enrolling
Women Faint White Embracing
Several women fainted while waiting in the room. They came to enroll Tuesday. They were revived promptly and the gallery was opened as a waiting room for women. No fainting cases were reported today.
Classes will begin at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning.