Generally fair night
in general and Tuesday
with rising tempera-
ture in northeast
night
"The Whole Town's Talking" tonight at 8:15 in Fraser hall theater.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 78
Unusual Bird and Animal Pictures Now on Exhibition
Orioles
Display Includes Photo of Wild Geese, Crows, Night Herons and
Bird and animal photographs by Lorene Sorese, c'91, are now on exhibition in rooms 325 and 327 west Administration building.
The method of photographing birds consists usually of discovering the bird's nest and focusing the camera on it. When you are ready to the shutter which makes possible its release at a distance. Then be patient as the bird returns. Finally does come to the nest it will always alight so as to be out of focus or start at the click of the shutter, then let go of the shutter three dozen negatives were spied before a successful one was recured.
To photograph a wild duck Miss Squire may wait hours in the blind even more unsuccessfully than does her fellow photographer. This line was a photograph of a wild snow goose in flight, a snipe on the lake, and three mallards taking off.
Climbs Tree for Crow's Nest
To photograph the Baltimore oriok Miss Squire stood three hours atop a wobbly structure consisting of a hay stack on its sides across surmounted by four boxes.
Miss Squire has climbed to the very top of a cottonwood tree to photograph a crown's nest. For one week she walked through Chikasinka river observing and photographing a colony of night herons. Three pictures showing a young night heron resting on a branch, beauty is, one of the ugliest birds in America; a night heron in flight and one of these beautiful winged birds are the top tree branches were obtained.
Studies Prairie Birds
This work merely requires patience an indifference to ants, spiders, caterpillars and sunburn and a love of the out-of-doors.
For a year and a half previous to this Miss Squire spent a great deal of time in a cottage near Iris lake where she wrote poems and other collections of her poems.
Student Is Shot in Legs Bill Knipe Is Accidentally Hit by Fraternity Brother
Professor Blech's exhibition of water colors was to have been in January but she打算在时值到夏季的 Mint Squire to exhibit these photographs at once.
A badly torn leg was the result for Bill M. Knipe, c'31, of the accidental discharge of a 12-gauge shotgun by Arthur T. Everham, e'30, Sunday morning at 10:45, as the two along with Fred Gans and another on the airplane harbored west of the camps. The three are fraternity brothers.
FOUR PAGES
Knife was rushed to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and there it was declared that, though quite a large piece of flesh had been torn away by the shot, there was no damage either to the bone or the skull, although, however, to graft skin onto the wound, because of its size and depth, it was stated.
Everham had raised his gun to fire at a rabbit, but his hands were stiff with the cold, and the gun shot, and was discharged onto who was standing only about five feet away from him below the calf of the right leg.
Jameson placed a tourniquet, made from part of the gun and a handkerchief on the leg. Transportation was on the hospital and Kume was rushed to the hospital. He is now resting well, but it will probably be about a week before he can be removed from the hospital before the leg is healed entirely.
Simba, Jungle Picture Begins at Varsity Today
"Darkest Africa," with all it "ferocious wild animals, has been filmed by the camera of Mr. and Mrs Martin Johnson who have spent years in British East Africa as an international sensation motion picture "Simba."
Credit for success of the expedition is given to Mrs. Johnson by her husband, and she is guarded by a camera while his wife guarded him with the aid of a rifle against beasts.
Mrs. Johnson says that she hates leapards and rhinoceros" more than any other animals of the jungles. She now lives near the New York.
*Simba* is being shown at the Van
City the first three days of the
Summer. The proceeds from the
Monday afternoon. The proceeds from
the previous weekend. The Natural History in New York.
Entrance Examinations Jan. 25 to 31, Inclusive
Entrance examinations for persons wishing to take them will be given the option of two courses, courses should arrange with Prof. M. E. Ree, 202 Blake hall, on or before Jan. 15th, 2024.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928
'The Doctor's Dilemma'
a Cracking Good Show,
Says Prof. Calderwoo
Persons taking these examinations are those coming from unaccredited schools or those entering the University of Chicago for a graduate credit. After passing these examinations they are admitted to any regular four-year course. There are about a dozen persons a year who enter the university in conditions, according to Professor Rice.
One-Night Stands in Kansas Secured Only by Special
Arrangement
University students who see the plays to be produced next Wednesday at the McNamara Guild will realize what a rare opportunity it is for the community of Lawrence to have the Guild perform in one of the department of dramatic arts.
It is only through a special arrangement with carefully chosen towns in Kansas and a heavy guard force, that the college will be made for the plays to be produced. The other college towns of Topека Manhattan, Emporia, and Wichita, are included in this week of one night of the games that the Guild will make in Kansas.
It is significant, according to Prof. Robert Calderwood, that the prices have been cut a bit by students and that the benefit of seeing these two plays,
have been cut a dollar or so, i. e. "that more students may imitate the doctor's style." "The Doctor's Dilemma" is a cracking good show, one we can personally guarantee." Professor Caldwell and Bernard Shaw play, a satire on doctors and other persons who characterize models. "The Great Catherine," 'Candid' and 'The Devil's Disciplice' or has real anything at all of Shaw's work.
"It is enough to say that the vastly entertaining mind of George Bernard Shaw is performing its usual tricks in this play and the result is two hours of capital entertainment," Professor Calderwood
The play for the night performance, *Meet Me, the Daughter*, written by Sidney Lowe and based on the writings of the critics to be one of the Guild's greatest successes, one which is sure to leave a lasting impression.
The Fraser ball hall theater where these plays will be presented is as well attended by many other plays as the stages of metropolitan theaters, according to Professor
Tickets for both performances may be reserved any time in the basement of Green hall.
Mona Muncey, c'30, is slowly improving from injuries received during the Christmas vacation when a car in which she riding skidded into a tree.
Mona Muncey Injured in Wreck During Holiday
The accident occurred in Kansas City, Mo., and the Ute of the accident campers in the car, but none of them were as seriously injured as Miss
The students of the University are given an opportunity to see a play presented by its playwrights. Although students in the department of Latin American studies participate in the play, "The Menaceum" they have given it its Latin translation
Miss Muncey's home is in Kansas City, Mo., and before her enrollment in the University here last Fall she attended school at the Kansas City Junior College for two years. She planed to attend the Alpha Beta Pi security.
Miss Murcey had her collar bone broken in a serious cut on her face and wore a mask. She was placed in the St. Joseph hospital where she will be confined at least two weeks.
Latin Students to Give Menaechmi January 1
The play will be presented Jan. 17, at 8 p. m. in Fraser theater. "The Menacimeh" is the Latin translation for the Twim Brothers and is based on one of Shakespeare's comedies, the mixups experienced by twins.
Rehearsals are being held regularly and the major parts in the play with the minor students department with the less advanced students assisting with the minor
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Endurance Plane to Stay in Flight for Another Day
Craft to Round Out a Week of Consecutive Flying as Pilots Believe the Ship Capable
Los Angeles, Jan. 7—(UP) —the crew of the record breaking army monoponic, Question Mark, felt certain today that the ship would remain aloft at least until tomorrow week of consecutive flight, it was indicated in a message dropped from the ship.
The confidence of the five飞艇 was shown particularly in a note dropped by Major P. Spatz, command, outlining when they would land. To this confidence, shown only by intimation, was added the opinion of L. Ray Harris, who prepared the motors for the flight. He pointed out that while he was on the ground he was on the water and believed them to be in good shape.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 7, (UP) —U.P.A. day completed its sixth full day in sustained flight, and continued its gridding of additions hours to the world.
Shortly before noon the Question Mark took on 150 gallons of fuel for the third time since midnight and for the 32 time since the flight started.
"I hear no sign of a breakdown," he said. "And I am now convinced that the weather was bad and Sunday was due to the unusually cold weather at the altitude in which we were flying."
There was nothing to indicate an answer to the question: how long car ride the Metropolitan Air-Line had stay up?ship made its monotonous rounds in the vicinity of the Metropolitan Air-Line.
The motors of the air ship apparently were functioning *again*, but, however, the motors remain within easy reach of the home state were given, indicating the crew had gone out to sea.
New parking rules have been formulated and these are printed in the booklet. All students should be acquainted with them because they are required to be enforced, said Bail W. Kesley, chairwoman of the committee in charge of this.
At 7 p. m., Major Snott noted that the most have been threatening for decades and that a tenant Halverson recorded that "the engines are terrible, we are all set to die."
At 2 a. m. Monday all three motors were still missing, but not so seriously.
During this strenton period, with
more unable to sleep and shuddering,
she wakes up in the morning on
landing orders which will be followed
when the Question Mark is billed.
Twenty-two hundred booklets containing the full constitution and by laws of the associated men of the University have been printed by the Men's Student Council and are ready to distribution from the registrar's office.
Boy Scouts to Hold Rally
Indian Dances and Language Are Program Features
The boy scouts of Lawrence will hold the annual church service in 1930, the Methodist church. The program is of an Indian nature, according to Earle Behrend, c20
Constitution Books Are Ready for Distribution
Glenn Mitchell, c. 92, and Ivrit McHenry, c. 207, scout mounts of troops from the 15th Division of the entertainment which will be in order after the tails and dances of the performance.
Edwin Guegun, fa. 322, who has a fantastic costume, heavily beaded and adorned with turkey and an etched willow, gave him $200 will give a number of Indian dances. Guegun, who comes from Pawhuska, Olivia, Indiana, about there.
The charters for the different student organizations on the Hill are also included, such as the Sour Owl, Dramatic club, and others.
General Sears, now a resident of Lawrence but who was once a pioneer in the field of computer science closely associated with the Indians will tell some of his experiences and insights.
Eli Wanego, sp. fa., will sing several numbers and will also accompany Guggenau with a to-mom.
The meeting is primarily for school but anyone is welcome. No admission will be charged.
Around Mt. Oread
Dr. J, W. Twente and Prof. H, E Chandler, both of the School of Education at Princeton University, will influence them. They probably will return Wednesday or Thursday, according to Dr. G. Burridge.
The following students were in institution: Eric M. Lombardi fraternity and; Wallace E. Lemons university and; Earl W. Hortter, c29, Blue Mountain College and Paul W. Kabler, c31, Kingman
The East-West Revue, annual presentation of the K. U. Cooperman Hall theater, December 14 and 15 in Fraser theater will be not given until after the opening of the second semester, according to Robert Myers, c29, president of the
Mac F. Cahal, c30, editor of the 1929 Jayhawk, returned this morning from Chicago, where he has been working on the project. E. W. Bredenreel Company on the cover to be used on the 1929 Jayhawk is part of a company is one of six that are submitting bids for the cover. "There are many ideas being submitted," said Cahal.
At the regular rehearsal of the Presbyterian vested chorus chair, and Ms. McLaren, president for the coming year; Marcee Mac Laren, president; Kenneth Seltsma, vice-president; Katherine Kaul, seattle-based staff member. The Organization is made up for the most part of students in the School of Music. The Dean of Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
Late Arrivals to Get Wait Instead of Seats at Club's Play Tonight
Opens at 8:15
The first performance of the comedy, "The Whole Town's Talking," to be presented tonight by the dramatic club in Fraser theater.
Disturbance Banned at Show "Whole Town's Talking"
The curtain is to go up at 83h sharp and "fashionably late" arrivals will be made to wait in the hall until the end of the first act. The show misses the first lose the greatest part of the plot of the show.
Student enterprise tickets are good cost reservations for any one who wants to attend Green Hall or present them at the box office tonight or tomorrow night. The tickets are free there is promise of the show playing before two completely filled
The final dress rehearsal held Sunday night indicated that the audience will be let in for some thrills that are not generally included in the regular price of admission. The theater's angled nearly turned out to be a tragedy when one of the characters came into actual contact with a heavy fist.
The first varsity dance held in the Memorial Union building last Saturday night was termed a success by fans. All said that the floor and music were without equal and the whole student body seemed to turn out in an attempt to make one night of playoff games for the team, and a new semester has been started. This does not mean that varities will be discontinued until after the next season. To Phi Beta Kappa, as well as those attempting to pass all courses at the last minute, will probably be occupied in the part of the course rather than in the inaugural please.
Student tickets for the basketball games are being issued today at the athletic office. The first home game is Saturday night when Kansas meets Nebraska. Tickets for this game must be reserved before Saturday.
Dance in Union Building Saturday Night, Succes
tickets must be accompanied by the activity book or the student will not be admitted to the game, according to the word received from the atletic officer.
Student Tickets Issued Today at Athletic Office
The size of the new hall is a decided advantage over that of F. A. U. say many of the varsity attendants
Send The Daily Kansan home.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The date rule is off for Simba. Closing hours for houses will remain the same.
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Orchestra to Give Its Annual Concert Thursday Evening
No Charge of Admission to Be Made for Affair for First Time This Year
This Year
The K. U. Symphony Orchestra will ei-
ncoln in an concert Thursday evening at the Towson
University, under the direction of Prof. Karl
Koersteine, of the School of Fine
Arts.
The program, which will last about an hour and a half, will be divided into two parts with a short interval of three minutes; the evening will be given over to *symphonic music*, featuring the "Rustic Wedding Symphony", by Carl Goldmark of Vienna, Austria. Professor Konsner said this number of this:
"It is one of the most pleasing and delightful symphonies—whimsical, romantic, appalling, and easily understated in the symphonic form of writing."
Vocal Solos in Second Half
Vocal solos by Prof. Balf
The vocal solos of the department of voice, and two well known orchestral selections will be the features of the second half of the concert, while the songs "galm as the Night" by Bolyn, and the Torrodror's Song from "Carmen," by Birst. Straus's "Blue Danube," and "Dream of Love" from the opera played by the orchestra at this time.
The personnel of the orchestra is composed of 69 University students who play solo instruments and a complete ensemble of wood-wind pieces; complete brasses, with four French horns; and two string instruments, with twisted instruments besides a harp.
Prof. J., L. Barron of the School of Fine Arts, will assist with the tuba performance of the School of Fine Arts, will play the oboe; Prof. Walderman coddle, host of the music program, will have his violin; and Lee S. Greene, instructor of piano, will have charge during the recital.
Gavens to play Cello
Osteoarthritis for Children
Lice and recently from Hamburg
Germany, will play the cello with
the orchestra, and he is exceptionally fine,
drumming. Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor of public school in music, will play
"This is the first year that the orchestra concert has been given to the public without any charge," said Dean Kucinski. "The concert would have the pleasure of hearing a most enjoyable hour's program played with a dash and a surprise, that I am sure will not be missed." He heard the orchestra before Mr. Kuertner has developed a well- skilled and a thoroughly drilled organization of what the University may well be called.
A complete program of the University Symphony Orchestra concert will be printed Wednesday.
Business Society Initiates
Beta Gamma Sigma Admits Two Seniors to Membership
Two additional members of the senior class of the School of Business were initiated into the honorary society of Beta Gamma Sigma last Friday evening, both held in Kansas City, Mo., were selected for recognition. The initiation was followed by a dinner at Wiedemann's, Frank Vyctal, president of the Kansas Alpha chapter had charge of the
Election of Juniors will be held in an spring semester. One-fifth of the time, it has been the usual policy of Beta Gamma Sigma here, however, to permit a larger number of men than is allowed under the rules of the national organiza-
Additional election, after the junior year, permits the selection of seniors up to one-tenth of the class. This year the election of Pembrano is based on four members to four whereas the total number permitted is seven.
Immense Crowds Await Body of "Tex" Rickard
New York, Jan. 7-(UP)—The greatest turtle ever accorded a figure in the sporting world will be paid Tex Rickard when the body of the promoter for the movie *Marvin* arriving, it was indicated by arrangements under way today.
Officials of the Campbell funeral parchors on upper broadway where the body will lie in state estimate that crowds rivaling those that viewed the grand Riverside Penthouse will pay their respects to the promoter.
Dent Receives Letter From Czecho-Slovakia
The Mastryk Institute for Adult Education of Czech-Slovakia has written to the bureau of visual instruction, University Extension division, inviting it to lend or exchange films for cultural and education purposes. Ellen Lefkowitz of the bureau has written a letter in response to the invitation.
The above institute is a half-official corporation in regular contact with educators and caretakers for systematic projection of educational films for schools and gen-
Congress Starts Task of Readjusting Tariff in Long-Drawn Hearing
House Ways-Means Committee Will Hold Sessions for Seven Weeks
Seven Weeks
Washington, Jan. 7 (UP)—with the opening of seven week sweeps bearing back to the start of the season, mitte, Congress today started the arduous task of "readjusting"
The American chemical manufacturing industry claiming to represent five billion capital, was the first petitioner. Its spokesman demanded an increase from 25 per cent to a certain duty on unclassified chemicals.
The tariff is one of the most complicated subjects with which congress has had to deal. It was required before a bill reaches the White House for the president's signature. The legislation now about to be approved by the Senate must be Bert Hoover takes office and except for possibly a farm relief bill, it will be imposed an absolute measure of his administration.
Major changes in customs duties will be made in the farm, sunny, and free list classifications, but hearing taxes are not required and the number of advance complaints and requests probably will require limitation of the time allowed.
The congressional tariff-writers, however, are facing another prospect which they are not discussing publis- the danger of jeopardizing united Nations' ability to other nations of the western hemisphere, and of creating a psychology among European debtor nations which may be reluctant to participate in national criticism of the United States.
Argentina has protested officially to this government against a proposal to increase the tariff on corn, now 15 cents more per bushel than the President's flexible tariff powers. Argentina declined to give the tariff commission information on the costs of increasing the tariff.
American farm representatives said that a few million bushels of Argentina corn greatly depressed the prices of their product, and indicated that even the 22% carit warrant would not entirely equalize the prices of larger arities on corn in these hearings. Argentina produces millions of bushels of corn over its own needs.
Similar conditions obtain in lesser degrees in other South and Central American nations on other products. The American tariff makers by the fact that American capital is heavily invested throughout these countries and would be adversely affected by any diminution of their trade in their principal market.
Fireside Forum Lectures Are Resumed Today
A new schedule for the Fireside Association's fire briefings is interrupted by a recent presentation, has been arranged by the fireside forum committee, headed by Cynthia Smith, and have been planned by the committee for this week. The lectures are schedul
Jan. 7 James Naismith at Coamopolitan Club
Jan. 8; N, P. Sherwool at Delta Upsilon juteffon; R, H. Wheeler at Obi Club; H. R. Lattimer at Dunakin Club; Soba Eldridge at Phi Gamma deaftraternity; and H, P. Gale at Mallow Fellowship groups. Myrchall.
Jan. 0; F. W. Blackmar at Phi
Sina; H. John Ish at Asa
Delta Theta fraternity;
alma at Alba Kappa Lambs frater-
rature at Bella Kappa fraternity
at Delta Sigma Pi fraternity.
Jan. 10; W. W. Davis at Alpha Tau
binafraternity; J. R. Byer at
Bigma Chia at Alpha Tau.
It fraternity and James
maitnath at Kappa Sigma fraternity.
A cinder track was constructed at Milltown Junction. Ore, received from the Southern Pacific Railroad which built the cinders and hauled them to their final destination.
Noted Son of Leo Tolstoy to Speak at a Convocation
Count Ilya Tours America on Hundredth Birthday Anniversary of His Father
Count Riyah Tolstoy, second son of Leo Tolstoy, famous philosopher and writer, will speak at convention in October. Thursday morning午10, at 10.
The count is making his American tour on the hundredth anniversary of his birth in 1910. His lecture here will死 deal either with the life and work of his distinguished father, or with Kuskoa, a graduate of Harvard. The count is well known by his own writings which include many short stories and life. He is also a forceful speaker.
A man of 60, the count has lived a most interesting life in Russia and in other parts of the world. His last masterpiece was *The Maze* in 1924 when he helped to direct the motion picture, “Resurrection.” He has lived among all classes of Russian people, and is known to them to English speaking peoples.
On the platform and in person Count Hosta is a man of the most extreme simplicity. He avoids all dangers and lives on the land in a count by birth and comes from the most aristocratic Russian families. Count Ilya Hosta is carrying on the work of his father, whose ideas are often cited by others. Count Tolstoy, the writer, was an ardent champion of the peasant classes.
Lists of Members Needed
Jayhawker Office Wants More Organization Data
All University organizations have seen sent second letter from the Jayhawker office asking for additional information concerning the page which they have reserved in that section. The first letter field to input requests for a List of the pledges and activities and their home addresses.
It is necessary that the pages devoted to student organizations be completed as soon as possible. Thus that staff has issued the request that this information be turned in to the shawker office before Friday, Jan. 14.
A few remarks to the first letter have been received, however these will be disregarded and it will be appropriate to answer the questions in full.
Any organization which has made an appointment with the photographers but has not notified the photographer should please do so at once in order that copy for the page may be secured. Also those organizations which have not yet made their appointment with the photographer should be asked to do so soon as possible.
K. U. Students Publish Weekly Shoppers News
A group of University students have established a news publication called the Stippers News. The paper reports on events in various cities, Lawrence each Friday afternoon by a corps of carrier boys with regimental number 210. The editor, Peschal, c24 will cover all of the journalism department, and the business manager is Gordon Simons, c31. According to the editor, the paper will be distributed as a guide to shoppers. It will contain news of the stores of Lawrence, a market place, and weekly features, which are shown in the picture field completely. This week the paper was a seven column sheet about the size of the Kanada, a sizeable size for case of reading and to double the number of pages. Contests are run each week and free to attend. Those whose names appear in its columns. Similar publications are now being successfully run in cities throughout the United States including several
Correspondence Student Makes Very High Grades
Usually high grades were made by Frederick Wirtch, Brewster, Kaus, in three courses recently. He went through the University extension division. He has designated his intention to enter the University soon, and will later
His grades were as follows: Cicero's Oration, 97 examination grade, 97 grade for the course; Algebra V, 100 examination grade; Geometry and plane trigonometry, 100 examination grade; 99 grade for the course.