THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Laurel Anderson to Be at Console in Organ Vesper
First of Program Series Will Be Given Sunday in Auditorium at 4 p. m.
The first vesper organ recital will be held at 4, Sunday afternoon. Jan. 8, in the new University audi-
tition, given by Laurel Everett Anderson.
Mr. Anderson, a new member of the Fine Arts faculty, has prepared a series of programs from the first of all organ lily exhibitions, which will be given Sunday afternoon. This series of 12 vespers organ reconstructions on succession Sunday afternoons.
SIX PAGES
The *Program* is as follows:
Symphony II  Vierre
Gavotte  Martini
Lento Assi  Guilmant
The Nightingale and the Rose
Pensse d'Automne (Thoughts of Autumn) Jongen
the name of Louis Vienna, who created the first number, looms large in the world of contemporary organ music. Aside from his great gifts as an organist, he has written five symphonies which are genuine contributions to organ literature. He has been a member of the Orchestra at the Cathedral of Notre Dame Paris.
Gavotte was taken from the Twelfth Sonata for organ by Padre Martini It was published at Amsterdam in 1742 by Le Gense. The modern edition, published since that great development of the organ, in the work of Guilfain.
As an organist, composer and teacher, Gulman hurt left a greater impress upon organ playing than any other man of his time. Lento Assai is taken from the Seventh Sonata, with it the subtitle, "Dreams."
France has never, perhence, produced a more prolific and versatile composer than Camille Sainte-Sauna, many of whose works are destined to remain with us for all time. But while the first composer we saw the composer in one of his lighter moods.
Joseph Jougen is representative of the contemporary school of composition. Though he excelled in concert and his work in general is characterized by breadth and nobility. Mr. Anderson chose his Pensae Autonome to best represent himself.
The Sunday vesper organ recitals have been planned to give to the University and to the community a quiet hour of the best in organ music. It is requested by those in charge of the programs that there be no a plase, and that none enter or leave auditorium except between weeks.
Dramatic Club Picks 52
No. 83
Second Tryout Will Determine Actual Membership
The Dramatic Club truyts ended yesterday afternoon with 133 competing for membership. Fifty-two of them will attend the ship committee to appear before second truyts which will probably be Monday. This number does not include any crew members and costuming. These selections will be announced on the bulletin board in Green Hall, also the exact time for the second truyts will be posted on the website.
Those selected are as follows: Leo Shannon, Fred Smith, Dulois Smith, Jeanette McClure, Benton Henderson, Raymond Barnes, Dorothy Henderson, Raymond Barnes, Dorothy Henderson, Elma Jannings, June Taylor, Arthur Cromb, Bernice McClurie, Dennis Cromb, Lynne Jelley, Lady Bleton, Helen Holke, Donald Trutes, Florence Potter, Al Spreaker, Dorrell Miller, James McCrawley, James Crawley, Helen Almond, Emily Wellain, Don Jiteon, Jeanneette Wellain, Walter Eifelzoe, Victor Burdon, Gordon French, Todd Patt, Jane Kirk, Louise Barton, Sirry Brown, Bill Woods, Stanley French, Derek Ingram, Pattia Powers, Douglass, Richard Browning, Jeanette Clayton, Robert Shupp, Alyne McPherson, Deniga Power, Douglass, Richard Browning, Jeanette Clayton, Robert Shupp, Alyne McPherson, Deniga Power, Douglass, Richard Browning, Jeanette Clayton, Robert Sho
There will be at least 15 and no more than 20 of this group selector or actual membership of the club.
Chinese party was the feature at the regular meeting of Kappa Phi Thursdy evening at the University of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1832 Ohio street. The hostesses were dressed in black and given Fauy Game was in charge of the meeting. The hostesses were Helen Brook, Ruth Undenstock, and Edythe Cuddleback.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928
Intramural Board Gives Rules for Women's Swim
The rules for the University women's swimming meet which is scheduled for Feb. 16, were announced at an board meeting Thursday afternoon.
Lecture on Conrad Delivered to Students by Professor Gardner
Only four women may enter each event, and each may enter not more than three events and the relay. The events are as follows: 1. Relay. 2. Basketball. 3. Breaststroke. 4. Breaststroke. form. 5. Two lengths back stroke. 6. Plunge. 7. Two lengths breast stroke. 8. Crawl for form. 9. Three lengths free style.
I. F. Weimer to Give Lecture on John Galsworthy Life February 9
February 9
"Joseph Conrad wrote of the sea because he loved and understood and respected it as few or no sailors do," said Miss May Gardiner, professor of English at New York University. "On Thursday on contemporary literature for freshmen in room 265 Fraser.
"On his first visit to America, Conrad received a reception equal to that of Linbinger, evidence to the fact that the case was recognized, continued Miss Garner.
The speaker then pointed out that the average person believes Conrad was an Englishman. He actually was a native born Pole, but for a time he worked in the US as a teacher after this time, and when his father died, he was cared for by his uncle.
"At the age of 15, the author had a great desire to go to sea, but resisted the temptation to become a monastic uncle," stated the speaker. "He made his first vowage, however, when he was 18, and although he was living at this time, he read intensely."
Miss Gardner then said that Connats' first book was published in 1934. It is not known whether she suffered a failure as far as the publishers were concerned. Shortly before his death, when ill health and depression returned, Connats engaged man, Cornard was working on what perhaps would have been his greatest novel. Death, however, left Miss Gardner alone.
The speaker then continued, "Almost every rule of the classroom has been violated by Conrad, but every book in which he had done this, is a masterpiece. Nevertheless, he as not taught it," concludes *Miss Gurrier*.
Miss Gardner listed a number of Corrad's stories which she considers well worth reading. They are: "Almary's Folly" "Nigger of the Narcissus"; "Typhoon" "Youth"; "Nosso Phantasie" "Victory"; and "Lord Jim."
The next lecture in this series will be given Feb. 9, on John Galsworthy by J. F. Weimer, instructor in Engo 'ish.
Deadline for Manuscripts Set for February 7
The plans for the water carnival to be given shortly before Easter were discussed at a meeting of the Quack Club, where the plan for the play can be turned in to any member of the club or to the Woman's athletic office. The deadline is
The water carnival which is given every year includes dancing, swimming and playing in the water, considering the writing of manuscripts should remember these activities and should take into consideration the facilities of the pool in the event.
Hearst's Personal Lawyer Is Former Kansas Man
The Quack Club will have a swimming party for its 25 members in Kansas City at the Kansas City Athletics last Thursday afternoon after final of games.
After the business meeting Dorothy Gnifford, ed. '28, was initiated, and Evelyn Easton, uncle, 'c, was pledged.
In the investigations of the Heart's senatorial gossip the name of Heard's personal attorney, William A DeFord, occurs several times. He is now a practicing attorney in New York and has practiced there some thirty years.
DeFord was a student of the University of Kansas some thirty years ago. He has been a father has been in the state senate, and he has other relatives living near
Richard Rowden, of Columbia University, claims to have the most novel way of earning one's way through college. Rowden is the official worm supplier of the zoology department, among other things, and angle worms at 20 cents a dozen.
Seniors to Enroll at College Office From Jan.9 to 20
Freshmen and Sophomore Will Make Tentative Early Schedules
Also
Plans for the early enrollment of all College seniors, and the tentative enrollment of freshmen and sophomores were announced by Dr. P. B. Lawen, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the rolloff of College seniors will take place from Monday, Jan. 9 to Friday, Jan. 20, inclusive. This enrollment is final, and gives those seniors who take advantage of the opportunity to complete their education, eliminating the danger of closed classes. It also gives them the added advantage of one or two more days between semester vacation, as those seniors who enroll early will not have time to enroll in the online enrollment on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
The necessary steps for the early enrollment of seniors is as follows: The senior should call at the College building, and make an appointment for enrollment, and then arrange a conference with his major adviser before he signs an enrollment. He should bring either his major card or an enrollment card signed by his major representative to this conference with his senior ad-
At the meeting last night of the freshman and sophomore advisers of the College, it was decided to have freshmen and sophomores from Jan. 9 to Jan. 20. Office hours of the advisers will be posted on the College bulletin board. Freshmen and sophomores should submit these hours and enroll tentatively or else arrange appointments for future enrollment. College sophomores who were not at the University last year may make an appointment at the Collegiate enrollment.
The order of enrollment.
Wednesday, Feb. 1
10:30-10:30, P, Q, S, Z;
10:30-11:30, H, L,
1:30-3:00, G, O, T, W, Y,
2:30-4:50, B, V,
wnesday, Feb. 1
8:30-9:30
10:30-11:40 J, K, L
1:30-3:00 D, N, R, U
2:30-4:50 F, M, X
Around M1 Oread
Around Mt. Oread
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Eugene Sutherland, c28, has been added to the first tenor section of the men's glee club.
Miss Margaret Barto, of the department of physical education, entertained a woman from wafflehouse Thursday night at 6:30 at her home, 224 Massachusetts street. The supper was the club's event. About twelve guests were present.
The "K" women were entertained by Dora Geiger at the apartment of Mary Margaret Barto, instructor in food safety. She and waffle dinner, and everybody had a good time, even the crippled mouse who tried to keep warm under the bed.
Harry Skimmer, R. S. '27, captain of the 1925-32 K. U. wrestling team, spent Monday evening in Lawrence visiting friends at the Delta Sigma Lambda club, and teaching Skimmer is now high school at Genao, Neb.
The American public spends an average of $1,200,000 a week for chewing gum.
While no accurate account has been made of the number of miles students traveled to and from home during the Christmas vacation, it is thought Miss Jeannie Johnson, uncle was the longest distance. Her home was in Seattle, but she went out of the two weeks vacation given to the students of the University Miss Jeannie took on those days and nights on the train.
Prof. George C. Shan, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned this morning from his office on Wednesday after apperriaying the property of the Hutchinson Gas company. He said that the apperlau would be completed by mid-March.
"My Impressions of the Convention" will be the subject of the talk at the University young people's meeting of the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky, Sunday evening. It will be one of the official delegates of the University of Kansas to the Student Volunteer Center at Detroit, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Norman, Okla., Jan. 6—Dedication of the Oklahoma University field house and gymnasium will be obeyed on Wednesday. The deeded to be Schoenland's first annual homecoming basketball game. The game will find the Oklahoma University clashing with the Kansas State pal valley champions for six years.
New York, Jan. 6—W. C. Durant, today actively entered the contest for supremacy in the low priced motor vehicles model to be shown at the New York auto show tomorrow and a new line of morners. He mornered. He reduced prices on the Star so that with one exception all models were as good as the corresponding Ford models.
Washington, Jan. 6—Seven of the Hearest Mexican "documents" purported to be Mexican government code messages are spurious. Commander Jeffrey Cain, a computer code expert, told the senate investigating committee today. Struble said he and other naval experts spent ten days studying the seven messages. The two officials are not actual code messages and appear to be takes," said Struble.
Berlin, Jan. 6—Possibility of a new flare-up between Poland and Lithuania was seen today in the report that Polish and Lithuanian fighter guards exchanged shots last night. The report said it was reported to have been wounded.
London, Jan. 6—The British foreign office today announced it had received from France the response of a French official from the State Kellogg asking for France to join the United States in signing an arbitration agreement. The US also was asked to sign a similar agreement and awaited the French reply before drafting the British response.
Game Will Be Broadcast
Washington, Jan. 6.—The senate inter-state commerce committee opened hearings on the appointment of four new judges, Kansas; O. H. Cadwell, New York, and Harold A. Lafount, Utah, conflict between large and small criminal courts during the hearing. Recent rulings of the commission have been severely criticized by representatives of the court that opposed confirmation of the appointments.
KFKU to Go on Air at 7:35 This Evening
Chicago, Jan. 6—Marvin Hightt,
90 years old, one of the last of the old-school railroad builders, died at his home at Lathrop on Monday and chairman of the board of the Chicago and Northwestern system for more than 30 years.
FKKU will take the air night at 7:35 p. m. and will give the lineup of the Kansas and Washington University teams and the first fifteen minutes of the game. Signing off at 8, the game will be heard again at 8:30 p. m.
If the half is over this evening before KFKU is back on the air results in a delay. Usually, it's dummy. When station for the benefit of the many fans who are listening in.
This is necessary because of the interference continued broadcasting would give the Jeen Wien station Chiat system for that hour. All during the year this will cause considerable interference but Dr. Forrest was able to start the game in the future until 7:35 p.m. The game with Missouri on the tenth and the game with Iowa State on the nineteenth will be played at 8:30 p.m.
The second "University Aboot" on board the S. S. Ryndam will sail from New York Sept. 19, 1928. The college will be limited to 375 young
...
Authorized Parties
The regular payroll of the University can now be signed at the business office and the registration desk for signatures Jan. 16.
Sophomore Hop, F. A. U. hall, I.a.m.
1 n. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, I
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Jan. 7 Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 7 Alpha Gamma Delta
arsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Mormiar
Acting Dean of Women.
Officals Declare Sandino Uprising to Be Well in Hanoi
Rebel Forces Are Expecte To Disband Upon Arrival of More Troops, Is Belief
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 6-According to reports received by the state department here today the situation in Nicaragua is "well in hand,"
The reinforcements under orders to order from Nicaragua should effectively counter the country's caused so much stir throughout the country. Washington officials indicated
The forces of General Sandino with the aneurysms it was generated provide does not seem to be much likelihood of any serious fighting if reports o
Sandino, the revolutionary leader,
will blow himself up rather than fall
into the hands of his foes, according
to a letter which he wrote to a friend
The stabilization of the government in Nicaragua seems newer now than for several years, an observer of American affairs said recently.
The establishment of a real peace in Nicaragua will be an accomplishment, not an insult to the mentoring of friendly relations between the United States and that country than will any amount of sentiment was the general feeling around Wash-
Rigorous Tests Given to Would-Be Marlowe
Various classifications of noises is issued from the troats of would be Southern and Marlowes at Dramatic Club truytes yesterday afternoon, as they are theyed in a dance with an audience in determining a student's ability or talent for the Club.
"We are now ready to see and hear your physical and vocal emotions. Why do you want to talk into whatever you say or do. Now say 'No!', first emphatically, then in surprise, now in doubt, in fear and in despair, will you do for the present, thank you."
And rigorous it is, even if it does rather, a humorous, because by saying that it betray the fact that one has no ability for that type of work or use.
However, one of the most difficult and one of the best tests for that readiness is to get into the other (of opposite sex), i'll love you,² intensely, and full of joy.
Although this was a very good test, there was always quite a wrinkle whenever the subject, a member of the committee, would return to the rear of the room and plead earnestly for the selection. The committee would listen. After listening to the amorous advances of those pretty co-eads, they just could not stand it.
All of the people who tried out for membership were tested for their physical expression, their vocal expression, their vocal qualities, their ability to read certain selection and the carrying qualities of their voices.
Little pantomimes were used as tests for a person's originality, the most difficult one being the one of the usual dressing room, his own drawing room, takes a seat, and relaxes. This is not one of the regular tests of the Club as it is too difficult, but the members of the comedy club do not see if it would produce any effects.
Although in one little pantomime, where the subject was to represent a society thief, only three of the large number of bards were hinted at being real society thieves.
for the majority, who those who tried out, were very young types, there being only one or two real mature types. While juveniles are always being sought, nevertheless a club has caught, nevertheless many mature types for balance in plays.
Stanley Packard, c29, who has been in the student hospital for the last three days as a result of an injury received in the chemistry laboratory, was released from the hospital and was taken to the laboratory he picked up a bottle which he thought to be empty, but contained a bit of chlorine and smelled of it. He was dazed by the chlorine gas and was for a time unable to get him into the laboratory as serene enough that it was necessary to take him to the hospital.
Elmer T. Kemper, 123, former county attorney of Rice county, has been appointed special attorney for the bureau of Internal Revenue and assumed his new duties in Washington. He also served as chair of fees of city attorney of Lyons, and county attorney of Rice county for the past three years.
Rescue Work Prevented by Unfavorable Weather
(United Press)
Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston. The storm prevented the six men trapped in the torpedo room when the naval court of justice was held.
Lieutenant Commander Edward Ellsberg, retired salvage expert, testified that the men were still alive and able to operate the tubes the salvageurs could have provided last week. A doctor isicient to last for weeks if necessary.
He expressed the opinion that although only six men were known to be under attack, two submarine was rammed by the coast-guard destroyer Paulding, perhaps 30 other members of the crew were uninjured in the after port of the sunken craft.
Elaborate Decorations and Music by Colored Band to Feature Hop
Soph Dance Is First to Offer Recording Orchestra for Hill Party
The annual Soph Hop which comes off tonight from 9 to 1, promises to be the feature party of the year. **BELL** *Vodafone*, £20 and Bob Bertolio, £50
"This is the last big party before the first semester finals," said Keeper, "and everyone will take a ride on the exceptional rides, as large a crowd is expected."
The big feature of the party will be Benny Moten's Victor Recordings and the band's Victor recording of the orchestra is a featured singer who has done Victor recorded work with other orchestra. "Many at a time," he said, "we want to get a Victor orchestra for a Hill party, but this is the first time that managers have been successful."
A local representative of the Dennison Party Shop of Chicago is doing the decorating for the party. Refreshments will be served.
The chaperones for the party are Mrs. T, S. Stover, Mrs. V. St. Clair, Mrs. R. Baldwin, and Mrs. Nina H. Ogden.
Sabo Announces Schedule
sixteen Intramural Basketball Games This Week
The schedule of intramural basketball games to be played next week as announced by Coach John Sabo this turning is as follows:
Phi Beta Pi vs. Delta Sigma Pi. 1
p. m.
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, 9 p.m.
Kappa. p.m.
Tallywhackers vs. Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 10 p. m.
Sanford, 10 J. 10.
Wednesday, Jan. 11
Pi Upsilon vs. Chi Delta Sigma, 8,
m.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon p. m. p.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha 0 n, m.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Chi, 8
m.
m.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi, 9
Phi Delta Chi vs. Triangle, 10 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 13
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Chi, 8 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Theta Tau, 9
MacKowan Club vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 10 p. m.
Graeber Club vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, 11 a. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma, 12 m.
igma, 12 m.
Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega
Alabama A. C, vs, Alpha Kappa ambala, 2 p, m.
The pledges of Kappa Beta entrained the active members at the club's regular monthly dinner Times and the faculty of the Christian church. A short program was given by the pledges and presented to De Mande Johnson gave a piano duet, Lucile Nazum played Liszt's "Madison's Hat" as a piano solo, and Dennis Smith performed with Silk." Both the regular meeting of the club and a pledge meeting followed the program. The dinner was held in the church and served by high school girls.
Mary Louis Amos, A. B., 24. was married to Raphael Shook at Humboldt, Dec. 27, Mr. and Mrs. Shook will make their home in Pearlia, Ohio.
Robert S. Hare, A. B. 23*, is now employed in the professional and scientific division of the U. S. Civil Service Commission.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawker Team Primed to Meet Washington Five
Basketball Game Tonight Expected to Be Hard Fought Battle for Both
After three days of light practice and signal drill, the Kansans are in fairly good shape, although not yet a clear shape of last season's champions.
With the bitter taste of defeat from the Kansas Aggies, Dec. 16, is still in their mouths, the Jayhawkers promise to go into the battle with the Washington Bears, tonight with a fight spirit that will be hard to down.
These five are Jeffrey and McGuire, guards; Hauser, center; and Schmidt and Thompson, forwards. Bob Maney will be in the fringe before it is cided.
Coach Forrest C. Allen tonight is starting his "pony express" and is counting much on their speed, and scrapy playing to get around, over, or through the Washington quintet on the auditorium court tonight.
Burtz, Hill, Newlind, Henderson
are the other men who are expected to
play in this game. So before the season ends but are not yet
playing their host style of basket-
ball.
The offense of the Jayhawkers against the Aggies just before the holidays was not driving and foreseen by most of the team's istic of Kansas basketball during Allen's time here and such weakness led to a weak defense in battle. The defense was a little better in comparison than the offense but still needed considerable improve-
Another main difficulty was the hard work of getting out the glove and this isifficulty that Doctor Allen hopes to overcome by starting the scrappiest men on the team.
The spirit of the team has been worked up to a much higher degree than before the game with the Ag-13 team, who have an abundance of intensive training and signal practice under Allen's personal scrutiny and freshman coach John Bumle's assistance, the Washington quintet doubt face some tough opposition.
The game will begin at 7:45 p. m. and those attending are urged to come as early as possible to avoid a last minute rush. Between halves David Weldon, c30, and Elmer Thomas Morgan, uned, let off of the Acacia house there will play the banjo and ukulele and sing a number of songs.
"Whatever the outcome of the battle tonight, it will be one of the hardest fought and scrappiest games of the year," Doctor Allen said.
K. U. Alumnus Returns to Confer With Seniors
W. H. "Bill" Inner, a graduate with the class of 27, was a visitor at the University this week. He has been named an Honorary Fellow of the General Electric Company and returns to the University to confer with senior engineering students related to his research. Marshall Havenhill, B. S. 222, now in charge of the Kansas City office of the General Electric, also conferred prospective engineering student emphasis.
According to Inner 'There are about seventy-five K. people in person at the office, at Schenectady, N. Y., which are home. Alumni there were entertained this fall at a K. U. bana-mentum in Syracuse, and Flickinger, B. '01, in the foothills of the Adronacks. Mr. Flickinger is an officer of the General Electric
In Philadelphia, according to Immer, about thirty K. U., alumni and 20 graduates of the University of Missouri, held a joint闸amet at the Benjamin Franklin hotel to listen to a play by play report of the K. U.-based game last November. K. U., alumni well organized in that city, he said.
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The sentimental religionist still speaks of the essential goodness of men without realizing how evil good man can
Modern religion is too sophisticated and circumspect really to share the religion of Jesus, for that demands a love and faith which seem far further than its obvious to the minded-minded.
Reinhold Niebbur, will be the principal speaker at the annual Religious Week held here Feb. 7, 8, and 9.
1, 8, and 9.