Weather
Cloudy tonight and
fairy, with probably
colder and colder
tonight.
The next issue of the Kansan is Sunday, January 27.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Men's Glee Club Will Sing Tonight on Station WDAF
Program Will Be From 11:10 to 11:45; Twenty-two Men Included
in Squad
No. 93
With a squad of twenty-two men including the accompanist, Prof. Eugene Christy will direct the University Men's Glee club tonight in its radio debut for 1929 over WDIF, a City Star, from 11:15 to 11:45.
Although men who are going represent some of the best in the club, Pro player Brian McDermott has taken others if he had not been for final examinations starting tomorrow.
Bradley Will Accompany
*recital*
Harald Bradley, he will assist at the piano in numbers that the men have accompaniment. First tenors who will go include Bernhard Alden, Lloyd Youngblood, Glen Simmons, Otlus, Otto Rules and Warn Filken.
Second tenors include Robert Kirchner, Corbett Cotton, Merle Berry Carl Ericksen an Paul Kepler. Mering sing baritone parts are Charles Sager, Lester Munkee, Clifford Matthew, Dean Matthews and Raphtil
Club Has Had Other Offers
Men singing in the bass section are Marshall Scott, Gerald McClure, Herbert Conard, Paul Osborn and Albert Ewart.
Cub has had other offers.
"We have had other offers to offer
on the radio station, WFCC,
Christina Church." But until now I have
not the club could do not itself
nor a radio station justice in a program.
"Now the men know what to do and work of this sort is excellent practice for them before they sing in the Missouri Valley Glee Club conference. It will be a ditturium, Eleventh and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo."
Several quartets have been singing at various sorority and fraternity events, including a recent advertisement of this contest. All of the men in those quartets, as well as those in the glue club, have tickets to sell for the contest. Professor Christy
Skilton to Play in Recital
Sunday Vesper Organ Program to Be Jan, 27
Col. Lindbergh Will Make Trip to South America
Charles, Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts faculty will play his annual vespere organ recital Sunday Jan. 27, at 4 n, m.
Laurel Foerre Anderson, University organist, usually plays the Sunday vesper program, and helps children comment to play one of the recitals. He will play number from Bach, Chopin-Listein, Fugue, Beethoven, Dudley Buck, during the afternoon.
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 24—(UP)Cul-
A. Chin, L篮球 will start a new trip to South America in the next 30 days, according to Capt. Eddie Ricker
Lindbergh will follow the route of a new air service to South America. The tentative route is from the coast of South America to Cape Hawk, then to the east coast.
speaking of aviation developments between the North and South American continents, Rickenbacker intimated the proposed trip would be supervised by the government as a elimination Press Conference. However, this American tour.
Swarthout Will Judge College Glee Club Contes
Dran Donn M. Swarthout, at the School of Fine Arts will judge Kansas College Gice Clubs at their elimination contest in Newton on Feb. 1.
The winner of this contest will enter the Missouri Valley contest to be held in Kansas City, Feb. 9—the same winner as in the tournament of Kansas City will offer.
Greg Cabib winked out.
The elimination contest was held in Winfield last year and Dean Swarthout was a judge at that time.
ORDER OF ENROLLMENT FOR COLLEGE
SIX PAGES
Tuesday, Feb. 5
8:30-10:30 B, V
10:30-11:00 G, O, T, W, Y
11:30-3:30 H, I
3:30-4:20 P, Q, S, Z
Wednesday. Feb. 0
Wednesday, F. F.,
8:30-10:00    F, F, M, X
10:00-11:50    D, N, R, X
11:50-3:00    K, J, L
3:00-4:50    A, C
Students in Other Lands Take Extension Courses
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920
Several American students in foreign countries take advantage of the opportunities offered by the bureau of correspondence study. University extension division. In most cases, the parents are in the missionary field.
The following are now enrolled in courses offered by the University.
, one following are the late University Paul Kuhlman, Languish, Kn; China, Robert Bogga, Maracuco, Venezuela; Tillman Patten, Coco Solo, Canal Zone; Era Stouffer, Lloyd Fletcher, Gunbebeau, Hobana, Cuba.
Eather Chilson, Rachel Chilson, and Earl Anderson of Kenya Colony, Africa, took courses last year. The University of Wisconsin awarded 42 friends University, Wichita.
Morrow to Confer With Hoover Today on Probable Cabinet
Three-day Fishing Trip Follows Varied Characters Share Miami Beach
Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 24 (UP)
Friday
day with another prominent figure on the growing "moficial cassel list,"
Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to
Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to
Soon afterward the president-elect will leave on a three-day fishing trip to forget cabinet, prohibition, farm relief, and other political matters.
The president-elect shares his winter home with a strange group of actors. They represent a cross section of the American scene gathered by the Walt Disney Company where money is king and American prodigality is most manifest.
"Near-face Al" Capone, well known in Chicago, has a beautiful home or Palm Island. It may be seen from the Piney Hill neighborhood where Hoyes lives.
Terry Druggan, supposedly head of an Irish beer manufacturing concern in Chicago, has his home in Miami Beach. He is not here now.
The local mystery is whether Capo pone is here now. A bell boy, and bell boys usually know, says he is the one who always moved in mysterious ways.
Next to Hoover, Miami's outstanding local character is now Jack Demsey, who is promoting the Stribling Sharkeye fight set for FEB 27, and assisting in running local dog race at a track race with Tex Rickle built.
Law Student Passes State Bar Examinatio
Lawrence M. Walker, who will graduate from the school of Law this semester, was notified this morning by a law firm that took examination which he took in Topeka Jan. 21-28. Only 11 of the 14 persons taking the examination were success-
Mr. Walker is the only student from the School of Law here who took the examination, and he will be graduated this semester was not sure as to what be would do in the near future, at the end of registration for the examination.
Part-Time Jobs Offered Women Who Want Work
Students desiring to work for board and room may find situations suits their needs by inquiring at the office of the dean of women, according to Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant to the dean. Several horses are availed on campus; the students are wanted to do housework or part-time care of children.
Vacancies are also open in the cooperative house at 745 Ohio, which offers the advantages of group houses with very inexpensive living.
Chicago, Jan. 24—(UP) - Police and citizens searched the marshes and prities of Blue Island, southwest of Chicago. Laura Buchols, 26-year-old office worker, beat her with a heavy club, before she was a vacant lot a block from her home.
Search for Bandit Who Beat Woman to Death
Miss Bocholz, who was returning home after night work down town died without regaining consciousness. She was a heavy weight block, found near her body which had been dragged several books from the street where the attack took place.
Berlin, Jan. 24—(UP)—A radio message to the newspaper Tageblatt from Budapest reported today that 40 passengers were killed when a Roaming train was buried in a snowbank. The train was struck by an avalanche.
40 Killed on Snow Buried Train
Crew of Sinking Italian Freighter Saved From Sea
J. S. Liner Makes History in Rescue of 32 Men From Florida
in Gale
New York, Jan. 21. —(UP) The liner, America, which rescued the crew of the Italian tanker, Florida, last night, is probed by authorities who are gale according to her radiogram to the U. S. lines today.
BULLETIN
The Florida, waterlogged, rudderless, and loaded with pine pitch from Beaufort to Boca Raton in the Bahamas and the California, is probably at the bottom of the sea. It was listing badly and could not much longer contend against the rising tide, but its felling gale, when the last searchlight from the America swept from it to its feet, made for horrific turbulence and raided for New York.
New York, Jan. 24 (UP)—A new chapter in the hero sagas of the sea is being written today as Captain John A. Burns of the Linne America plowed his way to New York with 32 members of the crew of the abandoned Italian freighter Florida, rescued in phiβ dark last night off the coast of Hawaii, 700 miles off the Virginia capes.
While Captain Fried with his 45 passengers, and the 32 lives snatched from death, were held in captivity under tanker Dannekel, reported sinking 100 miles further off the Virginia capes, today had to evacuate passengers lumping into port in the Bermudas.
New Date for Varsity
Party Scheduled for Feb. 4 Changed to Feb. 5
Changed to Feb. 5
A mid-season semester will be given Tuesday, Feb. 5, in the Memorial building, according to the plans of the college's athletic direction of Don Hatch. The "K book" has this party scheduled for March 4 and the course it would be more convenient for students who will go home between semesters to plan the dance.
Students will enroll on Feb. 5 and
6. For this reason the varsity manager
believes that everyone will have
their own cell phone and will want to
attend the dance.
The decorations which are being purchased from the funds of the class parties will be used for the varieties in order to improve the appearance of those portions of the dance which have not yet been completed.
Music will be furnished by TIkKi Kierney and his band. It will be a regular 12 o'clock party, and the usual admission prices will be in ct-
Washington, Jan. 24—(UAP) A determined contender for the U.S. tax provision proposed the $244,200,000 prohibition increase and the tax fund publicity clauses was it
House and Senate Will Clash on Appropriations
The administration has a majority in the House, much stronger than in the untruly senate, and it is therefore unlikely that Garner will be successful in asking an expression of sentiment of the House on the two new clauses.
The first appropriation bill with these two provisions objectionable to the administration includes the following: a third afternoon. The bill was put on the table but not until Representative McCarthy made it known that "watch-dog of the treasury," secured the consent of Republicans that they would not take it in without giving them permission.
While these plans are being arranged range, Someaman is considering deploying an upgrade up the long delayed naval Cruiser Bill. The House was working on a plan.
Eugene, Org. Jan. 24. — (Other Campus Specials)—All "college students" who are in the college, is the opinion of Prof Herbert Howe of the English department at the University of Oregon. The college admissions board, the ruling recently passed at Washington and Jefferson College which states that all married undergraduate students can apply.
Married Students Best College Professor Saye
Around Mt. Oread
"If they were all married, they would waste less time of evenings and marriage would be for the butterfly." Is Professor Howe's conclusion.
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Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Laureen Jane Swedlund fa22.
Suppose in mathematics, was appointed to fill the vacancy for this position by the death of Helen Steven.
Cancellor and Mrs. Lindsey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marshing. Mrs. and Mrs. Marshing. Clyde M. Reed and Mrs. F, D. Farrell were among the other guests
The Religious Week Committee met at the University cafeteria Tuesday noon, Jan. 22. Reports were read by the chairman of the various committees, and a general discussion of plans for Religious Week was held.
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With the closing of the semester, classes in architecture are working on projects that will begin two weeks ago. Designs will be turned in today and will soon be on exhibit on the third floor of Marriott's Downtown Center for a few days. Senior design a Moorhill Arcade; juniors, a memorial to Jack B. Solemons, a Memorial in a Park.
A representative from the War Department was expected to arrive at the university to interview a teacher to interview graduate civil engineers and any draftsman who are interested in flood control work and who will serve on the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
(Continued on page 6)
Russian Choir to Sing on University Concert Course, February 16
Symphonic Group Outstanding
amphonic Group Outstandu for its Bass Vowels, Says Dean Swarthout
The Russian Symphonic Choir has been engaged to play on the University of Alabama's University auditorium, by Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Music at the University.
"The Russian Symphonic Chair
neared here about four years ago",
Dean Swartwhatch said this morning in
the concert course, and their singing eoker
the greatest enthusiasm of anything
of its kind that ever appeared here.
The singing line to be heard to be
be believed."
The management of the chair has an open date in this section of the country and offered it to the University at an event on Thursday. It will be in low for the student as a motion picture, according to Dean Swarthout, although the town people and outsiders from the University will have to pay twice that amount.
The Russian bases are outstation according to the Iranian Nearwest "Korea" base and the Japanese bases of a superior type the same as Italy has a mopup on the Yugoslav coast. The Japanese base lower than the American neo and provide an unusual background in the area.
The time of Dr. Leonard Harrington's lectures has been changed to 4:30 p. m. every Thursday instead of 10 a.m. This was the regular time for the lectures last year and the past semester of this year. The clinic session, which were previously held from 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. also be changed to 4:15 p. m.
The ticket for the concert of the Russian Symphonic Choir will go on sale soon and may be obtained at the Art. Nees will be reserved.
Dr. Harrington Changes Time for Weekly Lecture
Doctor Harrington believes that the changing of the time will enable more of the students to attend his lectures than were possible here-to-form. The Kiwanis Club of Lawrence is sponsoring a summer program at Doctor Harrington which will be held in the City Hall the last Thursday in every month.
Arrangements for special appointments for students to see doctor Harlan M. Hancock, PhD, B.E., B.E. Warden of the psychology department in the Administration building
Sherweport, IA, Jan. 21 (UPF) -- Delayed here for more than a day on a mission to raise awareness of the durance plane Question Mark continued its flight to Washington to help improve safety on the mountain plane headed for Montgomery Ala., its overnight stop for tonight.
Question Mark Begins Flight
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Will Irwin Takes Place of Andrews in Lecture Course
Newspaper Corresponden to Speak of Hoover's South American
Voyage
Will Irwin, writer and editor, will give the second talk on the Community Lecture Course of the University of Chicago. The event is Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 8. Mr. Irwin takes the place of Roy Chapman Andrews whose appearance on the lecture program was announced.
Mr. Irwin is recognized today as one of America's most famous newspaper correspondents. He was a member of the White House Committee on American trip and wrote almost daily accounts of it. He will talk Tuesday evening of his experiences and observances.
Was Hoover's Roommate
Will Irain has been a personal friend of Hoover's ever since their collegiate days when they were roommates. He was the first person he began his career on the newspaper as a reporter immediately after completing his college education at Stanford. He advanced rapidly on the job, and soon became the where he eventually became editor of McClure's Magazine. At the time of the war he was one of the first news reporters in the United States as "The Ace of Correspondents." He was war correspondent for a number of papers and since then he has written much concern concerning his war expert.
Irwin Now a Freelance
Twain Now a Freelance
For Twain I am a freelance
Mr. Erwin has been a freelance writer, and
his works have appeared in such mag-
auses as Collier's and the Saturday
Reservations that were made for Roy Chapman Adams' lecture need not be changed or renewed for the lecture by Mr. Irwin. Ticket and reservation must be retained in room 1 of the Administration building or by phoning K. U. 28.
Deshears Is Still Absent
Sergeant Has Been Gone Since Jan. 5 Without Leave
Sergent Dosehare who is about 29 years old was formerly stationed at the Army Corps of Cadets, a member of the regular army and was at Ames acting in that capacity. Sergent Dosehare's absence without an account of deposition, military authorities say.
Sergent Delmar W. Deshrews who has been stationed at the University of Kansas for the past two and half years, will be on our authority since Saturday, Jan. 5, Major J. R. Cygon, professor of Military Science said this morning. No reason for Deshrews absences can be explained by O.L.T.C. department or from his home.
Bellevue, Ohio, Jan. 24 (UP)—Officials of the Lakeshore Electric Line and the Greyhound Bus Line continued their probe today into the accident Tuesday in which 19 person lost their lives and 14 were injured when the truck crashed into a Greyhound bus at a grade crossing off of here.
Officials Probe Accident in Which 19 Lost Live
As agitation increased for the elimination of the dangerous crossing where 44 have been killed in a few years, it was revealed that work to eliminate the crossing had been held over payment of $50,000 for land.
Relatives of the bus passengers continued to throng into Bellevue to claim bodies and offer aid to the injured.
One of the crash victims, Teddy Obraskwaj of Brooklyn, told nurses he fired the that he had been a robber all of his life. Obraskwaj said he had robbed banks in San Francisco and that he had $45,000 in a hidden cache.
Legislature of Oklahoma Traces Graft Rumor
Oklahoma city, Jan. 24—(UP)—
Okahanna's legislature today announced its inquiry alleging that whiskey, money, and politic favored figured in the state affairs under S. Johnston, administrator governor.
While the senate resumed its examination of rumors that money affected adjournment of the special impeachment session a year ago, the house continued to flay Johnston and his confidential secretary, Mrs. O. O.
The upper house is trailing rumors written a year ago by Carl McGee, editor of the Oklahoma News, that the upper houses swung the vote for adjournment.
Soph Hop Co-Manager
Appointed to Your
The appointment of Russel Straight, 31, as co-manager will make it easier for the Soph Huff to take the position for Homer Huffaker, was announced by Paul Stotts, sophomore president, to be the next head coach in the position last spring on the Pachacamaya ticks but is not in school at present, having dropped out at the mid-sector.
The managers with Don Hatch, varsity dancer manager, are completing the plans and expect to announce complete details shortly. The Hop was postponed because of the closing of school for the flu.
Program Numbers Are Excellent and Show Hard Work, Says
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives First Public Concert Before Small Audience
The Mu Phi Epifanion, national homo
musical sorority gave its first
concert of the year last even
before the 2013 annual
practice in the university auditorium.
Swarthout
"The program was an excellent one, and the attendance was good considering the time it took to build. Joe Dresson M. Swearthorn, of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of the program this morning, said: 'It's a wonderful ensemble work and string quartet."
The first number of the evening was a piano and organ duet by Randy Schwartz. Derege k'150 who played "Intermezzo," and "Scherzo," two movements of "Symphonic Fever," by Cleyon. This number was good and showed a great
The vocal trio, included Laura Rankin, fa39, soprano; Marjorie Hauser, fa29, soprano and Mary Young, fa39 contrata. The trio sang two numbers, the first, "Nursery Rhyme," by Laura Rankin, and "In Fair Scotland" by Pierce.
The vocal duet number was given by Neva Headrickson, fa29, soprano, and Mary Young, fa30, contralto. They sang "When Fellway Weaves," when "Balloon Girl" was greatly appreciated by the audience. The string quartet, consisting of Nadine Long, fa29, first violin; Julia Green, second violin; Kathleen Carton, fa29, viola; and Genievie Harges, assisting cellist; played for their first number, "Old Black Joe"; by Foster-Pachon, and with "With Only Eyes To Drink to"
The violin and harp duct by Doryo Kaiersteiner, fa29, violin, and Rachel Bailey, fa30, harp, played by Beverly Tourier. They were accompanied by Virginia Gorman, fa30, at the organ, in their second piece, "Allogro Mega"
The last number of the evening was a vocal quart consisting of Naja Rankin, fa'29, soprano; Nave Hendrickson, fa'29, soprano; ma Maritime, fa'29, control; Ma Maritime, fa'29, control. They sang "To the Spirit of Music," by Stephens.
The piano ensemble by Kna Helper fa50, and Louise M-Curdy, fa20, was an exceedingly good number and much of the music she played was with Helper and McCurdy who played two movements "La Coupette" and "Pohi-cillein" of "Sibilhouette", by Aranes.
The audience received the entire program enthusiastically and showed their appreciation of the artists' performance by much applause.
Dramatic Clubs Compete at Northwestern Again
Evanton, III., Jan. 24. College dramatic organizations will have an opportunity to "sturt their stuff" in competitions with clubs from universities in various parts of the country when the theater tournament of the college dramatic organizations Northwestern university is held here April 18, 19 and 20.
Three prizes will be awarded the winners in this one-act play contest which has come to be an annual event on the Northwestern campus. Any one act play which can be presented by a student may be used in the competition, provided it was not the winning play in a previous contest.
50 Meningitis Cases Reported in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Jan. 24—(UP) —Reporting 50 cases of spinal meningitis to date, the state board of health today appealed to the United States public health service for assistance in treatment and prevention of the dis-
In its wire to Surgeon General H. F. Cummings, the state board reported new cases were continuing to increase in mortality rate more than 50 per cent.
Puff Pant Prom Date Is Chosen as Friday, March 1
Committees Are Working on Plans for Program, Decorations and Music.
Music
Definite Plans Ready Soon
The date for the Puff Pant Prom, sponsored annually by the W. A. A., was set for Friday, March 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday; committee held yesterday afternoon after the regular W. A. A. meeting. The ticket sale for the Prom will be in charge of Thela Hunter, e250, and Thela Hunter, e812 for stags and 81 for couples.
Definite Plans Ready Soon
For the next meeting of the Committee, visit the conference, each committee chairman is requested to present some sort of definite plan which he intends to work out. Possible plans include meetings and programs were discussed.
At the open meeting held in the W. A. a room of Robinson grammatism Lorraine Whisman, ed39, was elected to succeed Ferdina Kellar, *29 bp*, as business manager. Helen Louse Parker, ed38, was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for games and sports, since it was decided that speaking in every month to business, and the third to some game or sport.
Speakers Discuss Various Camps
Miss Ruth. However, head of the women's physical education department, smoke on Camp Walmecam which is just out of Chicago. It is a hard training camp not only for hockey, but for swimming, tennis and other sports.
Miss Hilda Appel, instructor in the department, talked on the bockey amp in Pennsylvania she attended set fall, under the direction of an english woman, Miss Constance Apelle, who interviewed her at college. The contrast, the fact hat there are new 132 bockey camps this country.
Elizabeth Sherburn, uncle, ed., president of the Quark club, spoke on the summer school's activities she attended last year. The school is conducted as a camp, and all students are required to complete a regular university curriculum. The emphasis is placed on water sports although other sports are also offered and many sight-seeing trips are taken.
K. U. on Air Kansas Day Annual Program of University Now Being Prepared
K, U.'s annual broadcast to alumni and friends, the program on which the University as a whole is represented, will go on the air the evening of Kansas day, Jan. 29, from KPKU. The idea of a radio broadcast by the University in 1922, and this year at the University in 1923, is the seventh affair.
Because the program is on Kansas day, material about the University will be interspersed with information bout the state.
The program will include such speakers as Governor Clyde Reed, Channel 5's Joel Brubaker, House, Coach Hillary Harvies, Prof. W. C. Stevens, R. C. Moore, P. B. Lawson, Margaret Lynn, Sheffield inaugural, graduates of the alumnae school, and Tommy Johnson's men's golf club, the men's quartet, Tommie Johnson's Sorensen, the Braxton brothers, Sydney David, xplorer solist, and Fergyn Walkins.
Four Dead In Philadelphia Crash
Philadelphia, Jan. 24 — (UF) Four persons were dead today after a speeding motor car collided with a tractor trailer carrying five vehicles that crashed directly into the west-bound tractor car with 30 passengers on board, when it auto tried to pass another car.
City Open Air Service Station
First airplane service station in city will be open at Hetsunji. People can provide services from changing on the running car to sending a note.
College Freshmen and Sophomores
All college freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes must obtain work cards at the college office which must be filled out and signed by their employer before the student appears for enrollment. Carlsbad is not good for enrollment and are not good for the spring semester.
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