45
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
No. 58
0
Record Crowd Is Expected to Hear Mme. Galli-Curci
14
World - Famous Soprano'
Concert to Dedicate
New Auditorium
Tonight
Madame Amelia Gall-Curci added another to her many triumphes in Kansas City last Monday night, when she sang before an audience and after she had completed her program. She retailed Tuesday for the concert to be given here tonight. This concert is to be held at The Lincoln Center, although the seat sale has been extraordinary and the crowd is expected to be record breaking; there are still seats available at all times. D. M. Syrouth said this morning.
For the convenience of those who have not yet bought their tickets the lobby and ticket booths will be available at the main floor are available at the east booth and those who prefer gallery seats in the right or left side. A very modern and up to date ticket rack has been bought by the School of Dance courses. The rack shows at a glance the position of any coat in the house, so that there will be no delay of sales.
Doors to Open Early
Those who expect to be in attendance are asked to go early. The doors will be opened at 7:30 and the conference will begin at 8:15, but will close a few minutes before the beginning of the concert and no others will be shown to their seats until the end of the first group of songs. He said that he would announce that the audience would call for an many attendees as were received in Kansas City. He added that the audience was so excited that Madison Galli-Callee boved to sing.
Galli-Carcie's fame and conquest has caused her to travel far. Since she debut in the Chicago show, Great Britain, Great Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Before that she sang in Italy, Egypt Russia, Spain, And South and Cuba.
Her debit in London was unopened passed by any other artist or curator, and she was a royal welcome; her hotel suite was filled to overflowing by theater-goers from the theater under the protection of 20 policemen, the crowd was so enthusiastic.
Editor Addresses Class
Here, the ages of her competitors have been reached here in America. Her tour of the United States since her debut was a defining work of the artist in the world today.
Henry Allen of Beacon Speake on Individualism
Individualism is the mark of success in journalism, according to Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, a local newspaper. He said the Journalism building this morning. Mr. Allen is in Lawrence in connection with the national Sigma Delta Chi convention, and is one of the principal speakers of the conventions.
Despite the fact that journalism has become a standardized product, Mr. Allen and "the true mark of a successful journalist is his elasticity, his ability to learn more in the same lines, his ability to communicate his ability to learn more in the same lines work, and his ability to assimilate in more than one line of activity."
"Advertising is one profession which has not become so standardized that the best men do not go to the top ten teams in the league," he said. He urged that the students endeavor to find some way to overcome their inferiority and superior to the way that others do it.
"Cleverness is not enough." After unearned, successful advertising must be clever. The newspaper which is successful in its advertising must have a foundation in cleverness.
Mr. Allen also introduced to the class Mrs. Henry J. Haskell, wife of the editor of the Kansas City Star.
Organized houses of the University of Washington have drawn places for the intracampus movement, in lieu of the covered by the debate department and will begin about Nov. 14. This year's context will be heavily affected by the centest, by elimination and other general plans to be decided by reserves of the organized houses interested.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927
Dr. Moore to Address Meeting of Scientists
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology, has been honored by the Oklahoma Academy of Science. He will address the annual meeting, Nov. 25, at sorman. Doctor Moore has accepted his invitation and has chosen as the object of his address, "The Changing Landscape."
Doctor Moore is well known for his work along scientific lines, especially his geological work, and is frequently at the forefront of important 40 scientific meetings.
Victory for Missouri Will Insure Permanent Possession of Trophy
figer Glee Club to Bring Fifty Men for Annual Concert November 18
The University of Missouri gloe club which will join the University of Kansas gloe club in concert here is co-ordinating with the innist win the Missouri Valley intercollegiate contests; once more to gain permanent possession of the trophy. Missouri has won the contest twice and three times in this incarnation of possession of the cup.
The Kansas glee club has made selections of its honor squad to meet the Missouri club which will bring about a new record. The Missouri glee club placed second in the eleventh annual intercollegiate glee club contest held in Carnegie hall, New York City at the University of Middletown, Conn., first place with 229.2 points; Yale won third with a score of 238.8 points. Weedley also took third.
Clubs from Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Fordham, Ohio, Westleyam, California, Middleton, Furman, Penn State and New York University. The team devoted sixteen University clubs in the Missouri before going to the national contest. Previously to the challenge, the News radio station in the Book-Coalbell hotel under the auspices of the Detroit alumni after which the Detroit alumni provided a tour of the campus and then continued the trip to New York.
The night before the content the club sang before leaving at midnight for Washington. They were entertained by government officials and Congressman Coughie by General Pershing and Secretary of War, Davis. In the afternoon they were guests of Mrs. John B. Henderson at ten in the ball of mats at the Washington hotel. The attendee was accompanied and included many celebrities.
On returning home the club made a tour of Missouri and concluded the event. The joint concert will take place Friday at 8 p.m. in will not conflict with the rally contrary to the club's invitation. The rally will be called in time for those who wish to attend the concert to reach the auditorium in New York.
This concert has been made a make recital for students in the School of Fine Arts.
Students to Give Mixer
"The homecoming mixer which is "a given next Friday night in Robinson gymnasium, promises to be one of the most bilingual events of the big program, not only for the versatility of the present event, but also body as well," said Fred Ellisvorth, chairman of the homecoming committee.
Old Grads Will Be Entertained at Gymnasium Friday
The mixer, as planned will provide entertainment for persons of varied likes. We'll have a show on the set by White's "Seven夕夕," George Calahan and Hal Adamson, c20, to be featured with a presentation of their '1927 film, *Boulevard of Songs* by Nadine Long, fa 29, and Florence Potter, c20, Richard Kaiser, c30, will present a dancing number, accompanied him at the piano.
"Of course, the mixer would be a bag without refreshments and with BPA.",
"—for there will be inexhaustible quantities of cakes and cookies," Mr. Zahn wrote.
Following the vanduille, Tommy Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders will take charge, then "on with the ance."
At the University of Indiana the favorite diet of the students is peas, according to Mrs. Ralph Nelson, who has charge of the student cafeteria, two years of them were used. Every day 25 million of milk are used for cooking.
Varsity Debaters Chosen by Judges at Final Tryouts
Second Part of Forensic Speakers Is Chosen to Represent University
Pulter Porter, c 38. Leland Barrows and James Kramer, uderwere, were the first to represent debate tytems to represent the second part of the varnity squad. The second part of the varnity squad.
Pallor Porter is known in student affairs in connection with the Daily Kannan of which he has been editor-in-chief. He is a member of the Dove staff; active in the Sociology and Comp Sci departments, president of University Y M C
James Glimore is a member of the Gloe Club, and is interested in Y, M. C, A. work. This is Glimore's first year in the University.
Leland Barrows is a member of the Dramatic club; active in student affairs, and an honor student.
The first meeting of the squad will be made physician general, record officer Professor Mulhall and former officers. The first debate will be with Missouri on Republican versus
The first selection of men for the debate squad included, Eileen Lardner, Catherine McKean, Daniel Clumos, *c*28; Burt Kingsbury, *c*29; David Evans, *c*28; Ferd Anderson, *c*30; and Craig McKee. Of the content were: Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Mary Myers, and Protège McKean.
The questions which will be detected during the year are, "Resolved that the Republican party should be elected in Missouri," "Resolved that Kansas will upbold the Republican party and Missouri," the Democratic party; "Resolved, that the Mussolini government would be elected in other countries. The completede base program will beunmanned later Last year the University was victories in the Missouri valley debate
House Decoration Urged
Thirty Organizations Entered in Competition
All organized houses, including non-Greek organizations, are urged to decorate for Homecoming this Saturday in honor of the prizes or not, according to Dolphin Simons, A. R. 25, chairman of the house decoration committee this year. Forty or more houses are exe- cted by 23 houses have already signed up.
Mr. Simons said, "Oklahoma and Nebraska, both of whom chose the day of the Kansas game for their home team, have hundred per cent representation of organized homes participating in boise dance for the game, and one percent of co-operation helped to make both of these装饰 contests a success. He said that it would be whether or not they competed for the cups, all houses had decoration of some kind." Mr. Simons expressed confidence in the same spirit of co-operation that showed itself at Oklahoma and Nebraska, adding that we have made a
The fourteen inch loving cups to be given as prizes by the business house will be placed in the window of Ober's, Waverley and the Round Corner drug store.
More than $100 was given to the Red Cross in response to the drive, which opened at the University yearening and will continue through today and
Gray Addresses Reading Club
P. W. A. Grace, of the department,
W. E. A. Gray, of the department,
the members of the Lawrence Reading club yesterday afternoon at the Theta Tau house. His subject was "Women's Opportunity in Politics." M. E. W. Strayer, housemother for E. W. Strayer, fraternity was hostess "to the club."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Members of various student organizations are taking charge of the drive to be opened on Friday and are stationed at the tables all day. The student committee is pleased with the first day's work, and will be joined by students to join the roll call as必需as possible
Red Cross Drive Nets
$100 During First Day
The response from the faculty was better than from the students amounting to $65 as compared with $4.50 from the student body.
Gray Addresses Reading Club
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Nov. 16. - Continues cold weather with considerable cloudiness is predicted for tomorrow by Pete Fletcher. The temperature parameters early this morning registered 35 degrees in Kansas City and no snow in light, Camon afternoon.
Newark, N. J., Nov. 16,—Trial of Jack Kearns' suits for $323,333,333 against Jack Dempsey, which threatened to reveal to the public a list of inside gossip of the prize fighting business, opened before Federal Judge Robert C. Roper, son of a jury began immediately. Six swords were passed in the first hour.
Northwestern Chosen for 1928 Convention of Sigma Delta Chi
Committee Recommendation Occupy Closing Sessions
of Meeting
Alpha chapter at DePauw University of DePauw, Ind., was awarded the DePauw chapter record for the past year and Eric C. Howepow; managering editions of The Guardian; selected an honorary member of the fraternity in businessissa this afternoon.
Burlingame of Grimsel made a strong argument for Texas just before the meeting closed at noon. He pointed out that, because all of the field, all were within the middle western section of the country and that in order to make the fraternity more national in character it must sometimes out of the center section.
McMullen of Kanaan and Roy French, the president, both argued that the pro-rata expense must be taken into consideration. The matter stood in this form with Texas having the right to pay the money started again at 13:00clock
Northwestern University at Evanston, IL, will be host to the 1932 convention of SIGM at Stanford, where it will be promoting the delegates a dance in addition to the regular convention program, the Northwestern campus. The conference in the last minutes of the discussion this afternoon in the face of intense competition. The executive committee will be involved in the Evanston school a big boost by its report to the morning session. The fraternity's permanent national office will be involved in the convention, Texas, Ohio State and Illinois were the other states to make a bid. Illinois
A number of suggestions were made by the nims and progress committee and all accepted by the convention. Inclusion of the points that more attention of the local chapters should be given to the speaking bureau in order to get more contact between graduates and undergraduates of the Delta Chi members; that relations between graduates and undergraduates are promoted as well as more contact made between undergraduate and graduate students
It was also recommended and ap proved that in order to increase the representation and have greater contact, that the 1928 convention conducted a joint convention to be held a short time before the national convention.
More co-operation between incoming and outgoing officers were recommended. A committee to cooperate with the American Society of veterinary pathologists that chapters recognize Fourst day, April 17 with a binaque.
Other committees reporting were exhibit, membership and treasurer, committee board, and meeting reports were heard from the budget, annual activities, publication, and grant submissions.
Several new minor features were adopted by the convention concerning the new rules, including the Delta Chi members, but the basis upon selection for the committee was the vote of the board and the report was referred back to the committee which in turn decided it deserved the role for the coming year.
Two Kansas Sigma Delta Chi
pledges and a representative from
the University of Missouri took the
model initiation ceremony when they
were put through the ceremony.
They were Wayde Grimsted and Lee
Bishop, former members of KU's
chapter and Ben Hardy, Georgia.
The committee's recommendation that a minimum grade be set for entrance into Sigma Delta Chi chapters was voted down.
During Homecoming day at Carleen College a special dance will be given. The freshmen will not be allowed to attend.
Program Schedule for Homecoming Develops Rapidly
Displays in Shop Windows Pep Rally, and Mixer Are Features of Week
Plans for the Homecoming celebration are moving rapidly forward toward its conclusion, as the secretary of the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, Mr. Slworthy today was making the announcement that 40 downtown shop windows and completing the program for the pep raily week in connection with the Homecoming game with Missouri.
The list of those who will take part in the rally at the stadium Friday night is being kept secret, but Mr. Elwisborow has announced that several members will be with his team to intill cheer in the hearts of the K. U. supporters.
Work on the window displays in downtown stores will be done Thursday. The committee in charge of the design is Daniel A. Baryl, Varsie L. M. Rorrison, instructor in the School of Business and W. A. Dill of the department of journalism. The committee will have worked with the dean of Veteran, of the department of design, and George M. Baul, instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Homecoming posters have been made by Harriet Adams, Harold Hill, Harriet Baird, Loyla Dye, Versa Howard, Norma Walker, Mary Breez, and Thomas Wilson, Helen Kusters, Mary Owald, Marilyn Wiles and Veda Merva. The decoration of the store windows in downtown has been assigned to the various departments. In charge and the store windows to be decorated by
Special Rates to Game
Special railroad rates, cutting the career to Lawrence aboard in mid-flight. Passenger Association for the K. U Homecoming, Nov. 18 and 19. These
Rates of one fare for the round trip from all points in Kansas and from Illinois to Georgia and 19, with return lug Nov. 10. Rate of one fare from Columbia Mo., to Lawrence and return. Dates of sale Nov. 19, limited to return Nov.
Rate of fare and one third for the round trip from points in Missouri Dates of sale, Nov. 18 and 19, return limit, Nov. 29.
Alumnus Back From Trip
Garrison Advocates Extensive Publicity for Kansan
J. R. Garrison, A. B. 29, of Wrexeter, Mass., has just returned from a trip to France as a member of the Gen. Charles Devens's Post of the American Legion, according to word received at the alumni office of Yale University, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, England and France.
His letter to the alumni association emphasized the fact that results of Kanna athletic events ought to be used to inform the student body. Garrison pointed that the Worcester papers often carry summaries of the sports of Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and other western schools. He wrote: "All students must be said, "is most important." He advocates the extension of publicity for the University of Kansas, not only as means of aid for students but also as means of supplying information to interested alumni.
Glee Club Will Entertain Missouri Singers Friday
Members of the Kannan Gloe Club will be the hosts to the visiting Missouri club at a luncheon at the University of Missouri, and the arrival affair took place at Missouri last year with the respective roles of host and guest reversed. The luncheon last year was attended by President Robert Bean Quarles, and other potables.
Friday afternoon the clubs will hold a joint rehearsal in the auditorium at 4 p. m. to prepare the combined numbers for the evening's concert.
The Trail Blazers program includes numbers by the girl's quartet, the男's quartet, University orchestra, charity glo club and the Parakeet girls.
Plans for a program of University talent to be broadcast over station 1 OA; have been made by the pop or organization of the University of Den
Deadline for Jay Jane Yell Contest Extended
The deadline for the Jay Jane yell content has been extended until tomorrow evening when the final deadline has been extended because the Jay Jane are invited to get as many good yell tickets as possible to get the prize and are good will be used also. The prize winning yell content will be given by the new organization.
The yellls submitted may be of any length, and anyone in the University is eligible for the contest. Bases have two bases with holes to campe where yellls may be deposited.
"Vogue" is Presented to Large Audience at Final Performance
Selected Group of University Women Present Fashion Show Twice
A large, crowd attended the last presentation of the annual W. S. G. A. fashion show which was held in the auditorium of central Administration building last night at 8 o'clock. As the show was open to both men and women, and the fact that the weather was bitter than the night before, the attendance last night was much anger than the night before.
Marion Dillenbach and Leni Potucak took the speaking parts and performed their parts admirably as did the rest of the cast. The plot of the play centred around these two girls (the sisters) who are in charge of school for the year. The stage setup represented a room in a private home, the home of one of the girls. The two girls were modelled by the "Vogue" magazine as to suggestions for their school wardrobe. As they discussed and described such models, models presented the "Vogue Magazine" and modeled the costumes described. First travelling dress was modelled, and described the evening dresses, riding hats, tennis costumes, a semi-formal evening dress and a formal evening dress. The costumes were worn at formal dresses and Harriet elf clothing stores.
Those models taking part in the performances were Mary Cushing, Michael Dobson, Daniela Finkenbacher, Mohtab Malik, Daniela Finkenbacher, Alice Ward, Cathleen Logan, Marguerite Mize, Dorothy Roberts, Jessica Riedel, Elenor Kempner, Marcion Ringer, Helen Prater, Dorothe Simons, Betty Hill, Jo Edmunds, Marcedes Simons, Eliza Cornell, Marcus Mildew, Meltdot Knicker, Marguerite Erwin, Fern Sawyer, Margaret Kammer, Ruth Earle, Hazel Hemel, Kathryn Moore, Virginia Wallar, Josephine
Jeanne Juhlin who modelled appropriate traveling costume was unable to take pact in the past. She has been an inspiration for several days in the Kappa Kappa Gamma annex where scarlet fever has broken out. However, she also modeled to model a gladiator's costume.
Tommy Johnston's St. Barbeau furnished music for both evenings. There was no admission fee for either eyesight or hearing. Tommy Johnston given for women only, the second and last suit being given for men and women of the university and any out-of-town visitors.
The committee which was responsible, with the co-operation of the east thief," for the success of the fashion show, contended of o Brown, chairman, Elizabeth Bash, C28, Vedha, C26, and Virginia Arnold, fa28.
Record Breaking Number of Owlie Contributors
The number of contributors to the "Comeback" issue of *the Sour Owl* magazine is large, with 125 authors and 618 of its 119. According to George Rosseo, editor, this number has never been greater. The art contributions are exceptionally good, as well as several humorous art contributions are exceptionally
There will be thirty six pages in this issue, which will be put on sale tomorrow morning.
Oread H. S. Holds Roll Call
Oread training school students are answering the call of the Red Cross this week by making a canvass among students in the section with the University, but the work is being carried by the at-ym student, a fourth year student, as a representative of the student council, is in charge of the drive. They are expecting to raise about fifty dollars, according to Prof. J. W. Twente, two principal.
Sigma Delta Chis Are Entertained at Topeka Dinner
Senator Arthur Capper and Frank McLennan Are Hosts to Delegates
Bulletin
Officers for 1927-28 were elected this afternoon by Sigma Delta Chi national convention, as follows:
President, James Stuart, managing editor of the Indianapolis Star.
Secretary, Robert B. Tarr, city editor of the Pontiac, Mich.
Preca
First vice president, Frank Rock, of the ed. editorial staff of the American Boy Detroit.
Second vice president, Bristow Adams, director of the school of journalism, Cornell University.
Alumni secretary, Edwin V O'Neal, of, the staff of the Indianapolis Times.
Treasurer, Maurice Ryan, editor of the Devil's Lake, N. D. World. The Webb Memorial key, awarded to the adruged to have done the most for the fortification of the fraternity went to Lawrence W. Murphy, acting head of the university of the University of Illinois.
Wise-cracks and fried chicken featured the hagenes paused jointly last night in the roof- garden of the Hohe Vosse. The caper of the Toopea Daily Capital and Frank P. MacLeannon, owner of the Torpedo State Journal for the Toronto Press, told me how she saw in session here. About 150 officers and delegates at the convention, the members and pledges of the K. U. Kansas newspaper men were present.
Kansas is Dry
"I have seen Kennas so dry that it was necessary to the mournors to duck ups dressed down on the high prairie," said Tom McNeal, editor of the Kansas Farmer, is opening a series of local businesses which brought down the landlord.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, act as tastemaster, introduced Senator Capper as the man who took on the chair for several years ago. Senator Capper, one of the hosts of the banquet, left to take up his winter duties in Washington immediately after the short which was the first of the evening.
Frank P. MacLennan, owner of the Topka State Journal and the other magazine, said he qualified in a newspaperman. Saying that the reporter is the most important member of the newspaper staff, MacLennan was also the press and Entertainment as the prime details to be attained by a news-writer. He wrote that "I am most impressed that Mr MacLennan, on a pleasure trip in Africa several years ago, had an opportunity to see the "king fut" and from Cairo cabled to U. S. at his own expense one of the prominent "sooop." in recent America."
Other: who spoke at the banquet included Roy L. French, national president of the fraternity, and Carl C. Magge, New Mexico editor who gave a lecture on parernism present was W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson. Officers of the fraternity and Chelland Cole, president of K. U. were also introduced.
The meeting of the fraternity delegates this morning, consisting mostly of business was featured, however, at the Kansas City Star and Haskell, chief editorial writer of the Kansas City Star and for a long time William Rockhill Nelson.
Mr. Haskell used the marked in-
fluence of the Magugyaff reader. The
book was a novel, but it was not
importantly, Modern, newpaper
readers most function as the Magugyaff
The important obligation of the newspaper today, according to Mr. Chappell, is to most of its information and culture from the papers and therefore it must handle its news according to policy, rather than its business. The service employed by the Kannah City Star, which consists of cutting parts of a newspaper, does not interest the readers from a cultural standpoint. The reprint department prints the people. The people recognize of their own accord this thing which forms a substantial background. The reason why they do this is that this country is because the public has an imperfect sort of education on the
Democracy is on trial today in the United States, said Mr. Haskell, and the background which the public gets
(Continued on page 3)