The Lantern Parade for all women students will light up the Hall Saturday night. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; possibly showers. Vol. XXVII AROUND MT. OREAD First prize for art departments was received by the department of Painting at the Topeka State Fair this fall. Prof. Edward D. Kinney of the metallurgy department was the speaker at the sentinel meeting held a few afternoons in Haworth hall. Professor Kinney told of his experiences this summer exploring the land of a harborship. His explorations which were made for the purpose of finding out what mineral deposits were there in the mountainous country by horseback and with guides. Leroy Plumley, A. B., 29th, has been made an ambassador of the United States to Oklahoma at Oakland, where he worked during the summer he worked at the Oklahoma City office and the Dallas, Texas office. Robert Mize, A. B., '28, a former editor of the University Day Kansan, will enter the General Theological Seminary this fall to study for the priesthood. Mr. Mize has been active in the United Press in Dallas, Texas. Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Patricia Drew, e'33, of Ft. Leavenworth. The present senior class in the department of Design gives every In- ternship student a chance that will ever be graduated from the department. The class at present has John Foster, A.B.293, and C. E. Wesleyan will spend a few days visiting with friends and attending to business interests at a for a Wichita firm. About 300 freshmen and new men on the Hill were guests at the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity night at their 18th annual smoker. Guests met in a room with cards with their name and their fraternity on them, and the evening was visiting and making new acquaintances. Refreshments of older and doughnuts, and the singing concluded with the singing of fraternity songs. James Bauch, sophomore attack fulcrum, suffered a slight attack of infiltration and was confirmed to his room today. *Re* A. J. Anderson, attending physician, reported Bauch's condition as somewhat improved late in the day. Women of the Congregational Church will be entertained at tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Rove and Mrs. A. D. Gray Sigma Eta Chi acting hostesses. This event is the first given by the organizations this year and is to welcome all new women to the church. Washington, Sept. 27. — (UP) — Premier MacDonald's invitation to the United States to participate in the five-power naval conference is expected to arrive here within two days. The form of the meeting had the approval of the United States government before its despatch. Friday, Sept. 27 AUTHORIZED PARTIES P. m. Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11 p. m. Ni Beta Phi open house, 11 Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 Chi Omega, open house, 11 p. Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p. m. Alpha Omicron Pi, open house 11 p.m. No.13 Alpha Xi Delta, open house house, 11 p. m. Tau Gamma, open house, 11 p. m. Alpha Chi Omega, open house, 11 p. m. Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 11 p. m. Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m. Tau Nu Tau, open house, 11 p. m. Wesley Foundation, M. E. church, 10:39. Westminster hall, informal open house, 11:00 p. m. Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m. Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p. m. Lutheran Student Association hike, 16:30 p. m. Delta Zeta, open house, 11 n. m. Varsity, Union Bldg. 12, p. 18. Baptist Students, open house, 1124 Mississippi. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas. AGNES HUSBAND. Dean of Women. Honor Roll Announced for School of Business Seven seniors and eleven juniors have been announced on the School of Business honor roll for the spring semester of the year 1928-29. Two of the seniors, Joseph Cerry, Roswellville, Joseph Cerry, Almawood, Almawood, made straight "A's." LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. $192^{0}$ The other seniors are: Harold D. Penn, Elizabeth N. Brassard, Elise Brachman, Lawrence; J. Lucas mcLees, Wichita; Harlud V. Lacunson; Pratt; and Philyears, Marsh- Juniores are: Alma Wadsworth, Silver Lake; Coleen Sergent, Lebo Arthur C唐, Ellis; Carrol K. Ward, Chitta; Robert E. Newman, Hugh Chta; Robert E. Newman, Brien A. Jemings, Wichita; Edward Brinton, Kansas City; William Harrington, Independence, Mo.; Vance A. Wadhams, Lawrence; and Mino Minn Traditional Hill Party for University Women Scheduled Sat. Evening Y. W. C. A. Will Sponsor Parad Routed From Henley House to the Campus The annual Lanter parade of the Y. W. C. A. for all the women on the campus, to be held Saturday evening following a supper at Henley House at 6 o'clock. Tickets for the super mayor will be available from Mary Eleanor Haskins, Virginia Derege of W. S. G. or at Hillenburg Hall should be obtained by Fridays evening. The Lantern parade is a traditional fair that has been given every year since the 1920s. Participants form a line and carry lighted lanterns as they file in a row, passing through a windy下 to the chandelier home, where they present Mrs. Linda's lantern. As far back as 1910 an annual Freshman Prolle was given to the new students, and the Lantern parade provided a glimpse of the purpose of giving the freshmen an opportunity to learn the siloes of the different buildings on the campus. The custom of ending the proyle was introduced as a later feature in its development. A group of 16 freshmen women met at Henley house at Henley house to discuss the plague, and commission, according to Ruth Lilbird, 'cuneal,' chairman of the com- mission. Plans were made to have a support meeting next Thursday afternoon at the New York Library and freshmen women to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with one another. The regular meetings will be held on Thursday at 4:30, beginning Oct. 17. Freshmen Plan Commission Unusual Group Attends Practice Says Kuersteiner K. U. Symphony Rehearses "The first rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra promises a very favorable outcome for the year," said Mark Shapiro, director in commenting on the rehearsal which was held last night. "In fact, it is clear that the city was assembled because the rehearsal consisted of playing two movements from the New World Symphony." "The cell section was noticeably good, and some of the other sections were better than they have been before." She continued. "It was timed. "There was quite a large attendance for the first rehearsal of the year, and a very good beginning." Professor Kuesterlein announced that there are still a few vacancies in the orchestra, especially the trombone section. Apa one interested in orchestra work should see him immediately to make an appointment so that the orchestra is ready. James J. Rau, dean of men at Midland College, believe that working for his board while attending college is pleasurable with pleasure. He enjoys carrying a heavy schedule of class work and he was studying this summer, and preaching every Sunday, the dean spent two hours a day in the university. The next rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Old Commons building. Dallas, Tex.,—(UU)—According to figures compiled by the vice squad of the police department here, women outnumbered men arrested in connection with the sale and manufacture of "home-brew" by three to one. Feminine Home Brewer Sub-Committees for Union Building Chosen Yesterday Groups to Handle Problems Arising From Various Uses of Student Memorial The Union operating committee, held its first meeting of the year yesterday at which time various sub-committees were assigned to teach academic year were appointed. Memorial Every Thursday at 4:30 p.m. m. the committee. E. F. Kindsweider, K. E. F. Kindsweider, chairman of the operating committee. This time we will not continue until we have a few weeks to have all of our plans fully enforced and working properly," he Those who were elected to fill positions on the committees are as follows: house committee appointee Joseph B. Goffe, minister Arthur Cromble, Louise Irwin, John Bayer, Olin Fearn; rental's committee, Myra Little, chairman, Dick Voran, and professor E. P. Fowler; alumni elworthy secretary, chairman, Fern Snyder, and Dick Voran. A committee with Miss Elizabeth Meigl chairman, Dick Voran, and assures investigate and organize all union parties. A new committee was formed this year to look after the problem of smoking within the building and eliminate all chances of fire hazards. The Union operating committee is composed of one member of the Board of Regents, being elected by that group, and one member of the alumni association, elected by that group, three members which are elected by the University Senate from the faculty group, four students, and another group, G. and another group from the Mume' Student Council. It has been the will of the Memorial association that the operation of this program is the student body as a whole, thus giving the students majority rule on decisions. Memorial to Be Changed Committee Will Place Tablet in Union Building in Union Building A bronze tablet, in honor of Lieutenant Alfred Caled Alfred, the first University of Kansas graduate to give his life in the service of his country, was displayed on campus. In building, it was announced by Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary. The tablet was placed on the wall above the coffin, years after his death, which was at the time the only place in which to remember him. Union building was built to commemorate the lives of those. University men and women who lost them during World War II. The question then came up as to what should be done with the Alfred tablet so the matter was turned over eventually, and it is known that composes of C. B. Holmes, C. G. Bayley, and J. W. Murray. This committee reported that it was their belief that the Alfred memorial building in the Memorial Union building. Institutions asking the members of the American Legion posts and the Kansas National Guard in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, and Iowa to participate in the Big Six State Legion Reunion to be held in Kansas City, Oct. 4, have been invited. In the committee's report to Chancellor E. II. Lindley they stated that, despite the strong military Union will be in no way a departure from the purpose of the Memorial building; and that it may thereafter be in need of loyalty and patriotism shown by the students, former students and alumni who have served in the war with Spain and the Philippine Insurrection, many of whom brought new resources for insurgent service for their country. The principal features of the reunion are: a barbecue to be served free to all veterans; a parade feature introducing from the national convention at Louisville, and a heavyweight fight between Arthur DeKuh, giant newcomer to Louisville, and Augusta Kanae. "Angus Skuder. Invitation to attend the reunion is open to the general public as well, according to the rules of the Chamber of Commerce, who is co-operating with the Lagion. Special railroad service will be available on the weekend of June 28 in Frisco, and the Union Pacifi- Kansas City Legion Post Announces Big Six Mee O. U. Pep Students Go 59 Sooners Suspended After Paddling Row The organizations were known as the "Raf-Neks" and the "Jazz Hounds." The action came as a result of recent padrills admin- inate actions. The recent calls were called into special section to consider the action. Norman, Okla. Sept. 27 — UCP leader Larry Bowers used "buffeting" of new recruits, the two gep organizations, of Oklahoma and of Oklahoma were abolished by a meeting of the board of recruits, and 59 male members were arrested. Music Scholarships Winners Are Named by Their Professors Teachers Will Give Instruction Students Eight scholarship in the department of music of the Pima State University, and nine honored by D. M. Swarthout. These scholarships are given by members of the faculty at the university. Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, scholarship in organ to Ruth Spindler. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, scholarship in voice to Ila Martin. Prof. W. B. Wowning, scholarshij in voice to Lewis Henry. Prof. Carl A. Preeyer, scholarship in piano to Patti Johnson. Prot. Howard C. Taylor, schoolship in船 to Katherine Kaull. Miss Meribah Moore, scholarship i Miss Irene Peabody, scholarship in voice to Rowena Partridge. Miss Meribah Moore, scholarship in voice to Helen Ladeshi. Prof. Howard C. Taylor, scholar ship in piano to Katherine Kaull. Prof. Eugene C. Christy, scholar in voice to Karl Bratton. Starting last year, a number of teachers in the School of Fine Arts, Music and Drama recently talented students in music, set out individual scholarships for competitive winners to be given free instruction during the year in vocal performance. It was arranged that this teaching would be over and above the regular teaching schedule of the teacher, leaving out of his or her free time. "Aside from two or three scholarships of $50 each, the School of Fine Arts is in great need of a way to equip our students to come to the University each year for musical instruction and yet who are unable to assume the fees of the School of Fine Arts that amount to $250,000. In other school in the University," said Dean D. M. Swartout in announcing the new scholarships. "With this in mind, the teachers in the School of Fine arts have awarded the scholarships." The men of the School of Law have always made it a custom to present the women of their senior class with the traditional symbol. Last year we conducted a study of the only women to receive the case and pass the state bar examination. Frank Kedall, 1933 presented Betty Arnold, 1934 with a came in behalf of the lawmen Laws this morning on the front steps of Green Hall at 12 Washington, Sept. 27. — (UP) Some naval officers look with favor impingement between the United States and Great Britain. They believe such an agreement would lift future naval restrictions on business, according to opinion expressed today. On the basis of parity the average naval officer was represented in a standard of tomase Britain may propose until the "irrducible minimum" necessary for police duty is reached. The minimum might be was not disclosed. Men of Senior Law Class Give Cane to Miss Arnold Miss Arnold has been carrying a short wood cane with an ivory handle that she purchased in England two summers ago. Wire Flashes United Press Kansas City, City, Sept. 27—(UP) —Ired by a change in their pay system, the officers and employees and employers here, were on a strike today, jeering the company's officials who were carrying on their strike. The company struck, commanding the "return-to-working" conditions which extolled unrealistic expectations made no noticeable difference to the strikers, who kidded the officers, and have been no acts of violence today. Dramatic Club to Draw Membership by Cast Tryouts New Plan Adopted by Body at Meeting; Candidates Summoned for Instruction The plan to have candidates tryout for various plays to be produced rather than to hold a general tryout at the University Dramatic club at the first meeting of the organization last night. The practice, was adopted by the University Dramatic club at the first meeting of the organization last night. In this way, the officials of the club sponsoring the plan say, the mass tryouts scheduled every year to complete membership will be eliminated and a more satisfactory and more accurate measure of dramatic ability will be obtained. The plays to be produced during the year were discussed and a program presented in charge of other Mul Forte. For further information, visit Giulberg and the La Verne Mur. All persons who wish to become candidates for dramatic Club membership, it was announced at the meeting, are to meet in Fraser theater, in Palm Beach. Robert Calderow will address those present and explain the plan for membership trysts. Those who are members of the club, it was suggested will have a better opportunity to make more than those who are non-members. The Dramatic Club will present two and the Kansas players will produce three in this season, "Mr. Pim Fussey By" the Miline Comedy, will open the season on Oct 14, 15, 16. Mr. Cushin's "The Miline Comedy," will be given, Nov. 18, 19. Jabens, "The Will of Tom," will be given, Nov. 3, three nights beginning Dec. 9. "U. Cunom's Cabin" will be the play for February. "The Palace of the King" will close the season. Five out these six plays are offered on the student activity program. Troubles for the first production of the season, "The Devil in the Cheese," which is to be produced by the club on April 16. On October 17, and 18. The Dramatic club will continue its regular meeting every two weeks, it was announced to mem J. Carlson Myers, president of the Dramatic Club, expects a larger group for candidacy than ever before because he is one of the most popular drama since the building of the new Fraser theater, and the unusually entertaining program which it is to be pre- Practice Hours and Players Selected at Meeting Hockey Managers Elected Hockey class team managers were elected yesterday afternoon at a basketball gymnasium, the sport, held in Robinson gymnasium. Practice hours for hockey were also decided upon. Managers elected to coach the game are Dekstinder, junior; Clarice Short, sophomore; Bobby Neely, freshman. Practice hours will be: Monday, April 14, 3:00 p.m.; senior; Wednesday, 4:30, sophomor; Friday, 4:30, club; Saturday, 4:30, Club. Hockey is in charge of physical education, the professor of physical education. Women who have signed up for hockey are: Alia Learned, Carol Higgins, Betty Ise, Elizabeth Moxley, Rachel Weiner, Dana Neely, Mary Donemiller, and Carol Mendoza, freshmen, and Margaret Lawson, Helen Lawson, Carol Cost, Elizabeth Bryan, Clarice Short, Wim Reeves, Rob Reesh, rocs, sophomores. SIX PAGES Junior and senior hockey candidates are: Dori Disker, Therin Kliger, Hileen Steen, Florence Longo, Kevin Clemens, Mark Sheber, Lots McNeal, Grace Kriel, Freda Kullar, Thela Murton, Arah Weidmann, Jo McMillan, Marian Morse, Lale Ensign, Vera Kretzman, Marlin Gould, Myrtle Gould and Justine Rojas. Unitarian Y. P.R. U. Will Hear Boderson Sunday Helen Bonderon will speak at the Unitarian Y. P. R. U. Sunday afternoon at 7:30 on "The Weeks on Star Island." Miss Bonderon was sent to a children's educational representative to the two young people conferences and the religious education conference held on Isles of Shoals this summer, June 29 to July 13. The group will meet at 6:30 for lunch which will be followed by the program and special group singing. The group are interested are invited to attend. Heads Dramatic Club F. Carlton Myers F. Carlson Myers, c31, Conway Springs, was elected president of the Drummatic club at the spring election at that time were Elma Jeennings, c31, Hutchinson, vice president; Sam Tessmann, b42, Tessmann Blakelee, c43, independence, Kan. secretary. Two other directors to form the board have not yet been named. c43 The Dramatic club, composed of students interested in dramatic productions and membership in the organization will be obtained by successful candidates for the cast of these two organizations contained 45 members. Betty Ise, Freshman Chosen Is Daughter of Speaker Committee Announces Class Representatives to Assist in Initiation The Graduate School will be represented by Dorothy Gregg and Forest Hewitt; seniors, Arthur Cromb and Elizabeth Wilkinson; juniornurses, Fern Snyder and Tom Long sophomore, Richard Freshman, Betty Ise and Pete Todd. for Evening Representatives from the various classes who will sit on the stage and take part in the freshman initiation session are attending at the stadium have been selected. Batty Lee is the daughter of Charles D. Ise, LL.B/708, who will give the principal address at the initiation. Holtzelaw Is Co-Author Prof. Henry F. Heitzsch, professor of economics in the University, in collaboration with William V. Lomelow, who has written numerous articles, Colorado College has recently written a text-book, "Statistics", to be used in courses in statistics. Joint Work on Statistics War Published During Summer this is r. Hötzschau's third book to be published. He has formerly written "Mathematics of Business," and "Association Management." The original of the book in book form, was thoroughly tested in the classroom by both authors. After using the material, suggestions were interchanged and the copy revised accordingly. The first book was a carefully executed piece of work. "Statistics" stresses the fundamental principles and illustrates them with interesting examples. Its content includes statistics, averages, tabulation, and correlation. An especially interesting feature is that the data are given to the topic of sampling. The book was published during the past summer and has already been adopted by several schools, the first being the University of Hawaii. To First Frosh Game Athletic Tickets Admit As an added inducement to the purchase of all-sports tickets, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning that holders of the athletic book will be admitted without extra charge to the football game because of the Kansas Argies and the University to be played here Nov. 9. No seats will be reserved for the game, but students must present their reservation card in the book will be torn out. Admission tickets will be one dollar. Women's Glee Club Personnel Named by Dean Husband First Appearance Will Be Made at Anniversary Celebration in October A complete list of the numbers of teams that have won the Glee Club, including both new members and old members, has been completed, and is announced today by the Glee Club. Former Members; Troynt for membership were held on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23 and 24. The club, as that of the Men's Glee Club, has been organized early in the summer but is now in the anniversary celebration which will be held here in October. Troynts were held in Prof. W. B. Downing's studio in room 132 central Administration building. All women in the University were eligible for trout. Those who make up the club this year are: First Spranoan: Annette Bartol, Kansas City; Dorothy Cochran, Kushan City; Margaret Dreamer, Kansas City; Virginia Kenneth, Blue Mount; Macarena MacLaren, Lawrence; Margaret Nichols, Wichita; Dorothy Parrish, Kansas City; Margaret Price, Blue Mount; Sean Lefellars, Solomon. Second Spranoan: Marjorie Babock, Lawrence; Helen Ensen, Kan- kane; Margaret Hackwell, Hackney; Worthing; Kathryn Markley, Minneapolis; Kathryn Marialand, Lawrence; Irwee Oliver First Atlas: Eather Abile, Orion; Mildred Babcock, Lawrence; Helen Kerr, Nixa, Mo.; Jessie Kinnan, St. Jooseph, M.; Amanda Wulf, Hum- Second Alton: Ellie Artuthotn, Lebanon; bony Jane Lawrence; Lawrence; Lynn Watkins, Wichita; Pogery Per- lawrence; Joyce Wenner, Burling- New Members: First Stepanoe; Vada Manning, Kansas City; Gladys Oberlin, Oberlin; Dorothy Haynes, Marshfield, Mo; Elizabeth O'Brien, Sandstrom, Chicago, IL; URh Thompson, Ottawa; Helen Zoak, Law- rence, Ruth Wely, Barleville. Second Sopranos: Emma Leigh, Lockwood, Mo.; Kathryn Christiansen, Breeckoridge, Mo.; Margaret Stetler, Wellington. Substitutes Chosen First Soprano: Mary Lee, Ellington, Lawrence; Kathryn Pyle, Kansas City. Second Soprano: Margaret Halstead, Kansas City; Virginia Irwin, Carthage, Mo.; Harriet Ruth Mayer, St. Joseph. First Altoes: Marie Corcoran, Severance; Adil Clarke, Hanston; Partridge Partridge, Delphus; Elizabeth Shaw, Holton; Mary Margaret Starr, Harvey; James O'Connell; City, and Irene Moon, Cameron, Mo. Second Altoes: Louise Bingesser, Waconda Springs, Amy Mae Bleobel, Waspun, Virginia Davis, Kansas City; Eather Leigh, Lawrence; Others chosen for the year 1920. Patti Johnson, accom pn a nt i s Amanda Wulf, president; Jean Sellards, secretary; and Emily Ball, librarian. Parking Tags Passed On Successful Applicants Being Notified by Mail The greater number of applications for campus parking licenses have been passed on and the applicants are being notified that by the middle of next week the license tags will have been called to the business office. The parking database is also updated. No automobiles are permitted to park anywhere on the Campus without a permit. Automobiles with permits are not allowed to park on the main streets of the camps between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from Monday to Friday inclusive. The deadline for cars to be parked without a 1929-30 license will be Monday, Sept. 30. Paderwski Tours Cancelled Ignace Jan Padwerki, pianist who is scheduled to play a special concert on Thursday, operated on for appendicitis and will mean postponing his tone of 75 American cities, says a dispatch to the N. Y. Sept. 25 from Genesee, Switche Read the Kansan Want Ads.