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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Y
Ruth and Gehrig Asked to Attend Dad's Day Dinner
Swat Kings Play Saturday in Kansas City Game for Hospital Benefit
"Rabe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will be present at the 'Dada day' dinner Saturday night, if present plans materially," states M. D. Fawcett nearby. "There is a great possibility that these two noted playwills will be present."
Ruth and Geirgis will be in Kansas City Saturday to play in the benefit of the children at the University of Kansas. Ruth will captain one team and Geirgis the other. An effort will be made by Kansas City alumni of Phi Delta Kappa to induce the two players to come to the University for the Dad's dinner Saturday night. The students will be in Kansas City alumni will hold a banquet in Kansas City Saturday noon for the players, at which time an invitation to visit the Hill will be ex-
Toastmaster III
On account of the illness of his mother, David Evans, c'28, will be unable to act as toastmaster at the banquet. Several persons are being considered at the present time to fill the vacant position. He may be made late of the one chosen.
Other arrangements for the banquet are progressing rapidly. The new caterer will be decorated with brass and intricate cutouts by the Kansas color scheme, "the crimson and the blue." The decoration committee is under the supervision of the chef. The programs and programs will be cleverly fashioned and painted in the shape and color of the Kansas Jawchuck. They will be presented by the members of the Jay James.
Program Announced The following program will be given:
Program Announced
Inviction, Dr. Samuel D. Harlekin, E. H. Lundley; response, "Somebody's Dad"; selections by members of the women in his baseball team, "Dad" by A. C. football team, and Franklin Cappon, selections by members of the women's quartet; addresses, E. W. Howe; presentation of prizes, Helen Filken;
Elizabeth Walker, A. B. 27, is chairman of the program committee Music will be furnished throughout the dinner.
The banquet will be held in the new enferior Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Guests will be invited to the Memorial building. The banquet will be over by 9 o'clock.
"We are hoping to make 'Dad's day' an all-university affair, states Dean Davenport, and are planning so a parade will be held." It has been at previous banquets.
The menu for the banquet consists of the following: Celery and pickles baked ham with horseradish sauce, glazed sweet potatoes, encapsulated smash potato, smash potato, butter jelly, sunflower cream wafers, cake, coffee.
Two Vacancies Are Filled
New Members Will Be Chosen at Next Meeting
Two new officers were elected by MacDowell club at its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening to fill vacancies left by members who did not return. The first was Michael J. Schroeder, elected vice president, and Marina Kock, eC2, treasurer.
New members are to be chosen at the next meeting of the organization which will be at 8:30 next Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. It is planned to elect about fifteen at this time and it is highway is in charge of the program.
The club is planning a series of programs for its bi-weekly meetings that will consist in a large part of talks and entertainment events organized by the Fine Arts and the literary and dramatic departments of the College.
Men's Glee Club to Make First Appearance Friday
The Men's Glee club will make its initial appearance of the year Friday night at the dedication of the new auditorium *Taylor* on Sunday. *Farewell*, an old German folk-song arranged for male voices a capella by Hugo Jungut, and "I'm a Jayhawk", which will again be used as the theme song to two two-part shows at the Kansas club. The full club will sing and about 55 men are expected to participate.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927
Bout the Aggies!
Chancellor Will Address Missouri Teachers Mee
Chancellor E. H., Lindley left yesterday for Warrenburg, Mo, to attend the annual meeting of the Warrenburg Central Missouri Teachers College, and later part of this week. His subject will be, "Spending for Progress."
Faculty Recommends Renumbering Courses in Tuesday Meeting
Other speakers at the convention will be Edwin E. Slosson of Washington D. C, A. B, 90, A. M, 92, now director of Science Service and a regent of Columbia College; and Henry J. Allen of Wichita, former governor of Kansas.
as Secretar;
Administrative Committee Named; Hodder Re-elected
Recommendations to remember the courses in the University were made at the meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Graduate faculty.
Under the new plan, courses would be numbered as follows:
1-49 -Open to Freshmen and Soph omores.
50-100—Open to Juniors and Seniors
100-150—Open to Juniors, Seniors
and Graduate students.
200-299 - Open only to Seniors and Graduates.
300-350. Open only to graduates.
The student will be the catalog next year. A decided advantage of the new plan over that of the one in use in you will be a clear design feature. The change course. The change will necessitate the only adding of 100 or 200 to the catalog number.
In addition to adopting a new model for facing the new plan, Professor Hodder is secretary of the Graduate School. Professor Hodder was secretary of the school since it was organized in 1973 and is now an administrative committee were named as follows: E. D. E. Stouffe, Prof. H. H. Lane, E. D. E. Twente, and Prof. H. Wheeler.
All the members of the administrative committee are also members of the research committee which has responsibilities for the search. Other members of the committee are: Prof. Dumisore Alter, Prof. F. H.Duins, Prof. F. H.Iguallde, Prof. J. H.Nelson, Prof. S.A. Queen, Prof. G. C. Shand, Prof. N. P. Sherwood, Professor Daina roul the first year of the research committee for the next year.
New Members Initiated
Home Economics Club Follows Ceremony With Tea
The Home Economics club held initiation services for its newly elected members at a meeting held Wednesday, Oct. 12, in room 110. Fryer hall, on the second floor of the building, room of the department of home economics. Miss Viola Anderson and Mrs. Vera Jolden, instructors in the department, poured. The next meeting of the club will be a stocking party of which will be announced later.
The women initiated Wednesday are as follows: Habur Barb lettt, c20; Marjorie Brown, c20; Evelyn Burger, c20; John Kernan, c20; Dunkle, c20; Edith Kermanh, c20; Elise Edith Morrie, c20; Ruth Krebli, c20; Alta Manu, Unel, c2; jenne Mitchel, c20; Eula Perwelli, c20; Cecilia Boden, c20; Midson Simpson, c20; Mary Elizabeth Smith, c20; Ruth Bennett, c20; Madalyn Crawford, c20; Hazel Larrick, c20; Ruth Wyle, c20; Mary Larkin, c20; and Mary Wizard booster, c20.
Publication Is Censored
Faculty members at K. S. A. C.
Faculty of Engineering, last issue of the Aggrie publication,
and rumors to the effect that action of some kind will be taken, as Riying
Since the appearance of the hold-up number of the Brown Bull, humorous stories have appeared. The State Agricultural College, the staff members have been wondering how to handle it.
Council Meeting Worries Staff of Brown Bull
Leland Gibson, editor, and Charles Dean, business manager, of the Brown Bull, were highly clated when they found that 24 hours after an email had been sent on sale, all available copies had been sold and many news stand's orders remained unfilled. Their enthusiastic fading, however, when they learned that a meeting of their colleagues at Self General Association had been called.
American Flyers Rescued by Ship Close to England
Ruth Elder and Companion Forced Down by Break in Oil Line; Both Are Unhurt
Miss Ruth E Baker and her pilot, George Halderman, are safe aboard the Dutch oil liner Barkalander. The plane was en route to New York for a velft field Tuesday with Halderman in their place the "American Girl" and an American girl. Hepe was fast fading in both countries for her safety. At most today, she was on the North Sea, York, word came of her safety.
It is believed that she landed alongside the obscure oil liner in the vicinity of New York.
The dramatic end of Miss Ehlers's flight has been a thrill to the whole country, and she is credited in New York it was notomely in her intention to cross the Atlantic.
LeBourier, France, Oct. 15.—Commander Renoux, of the LeBourier airfields, today announced records of an accident involving Elder and George Halderman were safe. The telegram, Brennax said, pointed to a crash in the road named "Ethol Eider." It said that airplane, the American Girl," had crashed into a line near the steamy barnBendrecht. There were two corrective vents, the second saving that the message conveyed was wired apparently from the Dutch oil ladder at son 14 miles southwest of
The message, he said, was relayed he believed by the steamer Barendrecht to the coast.
The text of the message was "Landed by S. S. Barewright with broken oil line. Both George and O. K."
New York, Oct. 13.—The Radio Corporation of America announced a message to the White Star Olympic relay by the U. S. Liner Lexia-
"Ruth Elder picked up off the Azores by Dutch steamer. Both well."
The message was received at the Radio Corporation of America at Chapman, Mass.
Le Boulanger, France, Oct. 13—At 9 a.m., eastern standard time it was gin given the piano. The music group Hole with drummer George Halderman had left the Roosevelt field at New York, no. 34 in Manhattan, Banker, saw it overhead off New York. It was four hours later than the two had expected to land in Florida.
The people in France were wondering if in a few days from now some aviator would take them out over the Atlantic and drop them into the marking waves. The crowd became animated and solemn in the early afternoon.
In the banger at Le Lorchert there exposed a great bouquet of flowers, including tulips and daffodils, presentation to the daring American sculptor Richard Burton in hope of winning imperious fame.
Sigma Chi Gets Famous Baseball
A baseball, used in the 1920 World Series and autographed by four of the series was presented to the local Sigma Chi chapter Wednesday by E. C. Qipling, head umpire in the recent baseball season. He played for Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Paul Wauner, and Lloyd Wauger. Quigg is a former student of the University and an alumnus of the local chapter of Sigma Chi.
Although people here were despairing it was impossible to assume that Miss Elder and Halderman were down at sea, or down at all.
Bobby Jones, famous amateur golfer, has entered his second year in the law school of Emory University.
Like Lindbergh, neither Miser Elder nor Hardman are numbers. They, like any other indicator, to show their possible slideway if they do not right a angle
Charles A. Lindbergh, when he flew to Paris, came here as if his plane had been shot out of a cannon. He went on the airplane and never when he missed the Irish coast.
The course of Elder and Haleier man took them over 16,000 more miles of sea than covered by Linderbach when he passed out of Newfoundland.
Lindbergh told newspaper men he was reckoning on a possible margin of error, and the man course eastward. He said he would have been prepared to land, without particular surprise, anywhere he might be. Sweden and the Mediterranean sea.
Medicine Lodge, Oct. 13—Governor Ben S. Paulen was the principal speaker at today's celebration of the signing of the treaties with the five nations that agreed to peace and security to the citizens of this section. He sighted brief details of the treaty and praised Gen. W. T. Sherman, commander of the United States military, and J. Crawford for their work in bringing peace to western Kansas plains.
Wire Flashes United Press
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Laredo, Texas, Oct. 13. "No one ever know how many people were killed during the political revolt in Mexico at week," declared Felix Palacicini of the newspaper, El Tenerife, after he read of El Universal, in an interview with the United Press upon his arrival are after his deportation from Mexico.
No. 29
This is the first time a convention of editors and business managers of the arts has been held in Norman on such a large scale and preparations for the entertainment of the guests are being made by the student bodies as well as the student body.
Press to Hold Congress
Henry J. Haskell, chief of the editorial page of the Kansas City Star will be the principal speaker at the convention, Richard Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tusca Tribune, and of the Texas Daily, who will take part in the program, Dennis said. A group of state editors will also be invited to attend.
Norman, Oct. 13—Arrangements for the 1928 National College Press Congress, to be held at the University of Oklahoma, November 10 and December 4. The authors have been sent out to delegates from newspapers, yearbooks and comics in 80 colleges and universities throughout the United States, according to Frank L. Demsis, editor of the Oklahoma journal and secretary of the organization.
A banquet the night of November
for the annual Homecoming football
game at Illinois University in
the Kansas University  Jayhawks,
ov 1, nut to be added attractions
Haskell, of Kansas City Star Principal Speaker
National officers of the Congress who will be speakers at the convention include: Alfred Wilson, Brown University; Dr. Robert Dayton University, vice president; and Louis Bueh, Tulane University, treasurer. Prof. H. J. Herbert, director of the school of journalism of the faculty advisor of the Congress.
A. E. Dempsey, LL. R., "41; this morning at his home in Leavenworth, residence 736 Walnut, after a prolonged illness. Dempsey practiced medicine and was one of the most prominent and successful lawyers of that city. He was an active member of the Alumni association. Two of Dempsey's nephews, James and Beverly, both of the sophomore class, are now attending the University.
A. L. Demusex J.L. B. '94 Dies
Letter-men in major and minor sports receive free passes to school dances at the University of Oklahoma.
All members of the Men's Student Council, Sachem, and Hammond will attend "Bricks," at 7:30 p.m. on Friday organization will also be there.
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Authorized Parties
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epilon, house
12 p.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
K. U's BUSY WEEK END
Varsity, Robinson gymnasium. 12 p.m.
Dedication of Auditorium, 8
p, m.
Do well for Apple users.
Pep rally for Aggie game. 8:50 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 15
Kansas-Kansas Aggie foot-
ball game, 2 p. m.
ad's day dinner, b. p. m.
Friday and Saturday
Round Table Conferences of Kansas editors, department of journalism.
Meeting of Kansas-Nebraska section of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education
Conference of Kansas college teachers of economics, marketing, and accounting.
mg, and accounting.
Program Planned for Convention of Business Teachers
Fifteen Representatives Are Expected to Attend Third Annual Meeting
The third annual meeting of the Kansas association of instructors in economics, business administration and agriculture morrow and Saturday, Oct. 14 and 15.
The meeting is sponsored by the School of Business. The association held its spring of 1926. The following fall another meeting was held at Kansas State Agricultural College. At that time a series of meetings between the two schools. The purpose of these conventions is to discuss common problems of inter-
Fifteen or twenty representatives are expected from the different colleges to present their graduates from the following schools have sent in their registrations: Oberlin College, St. Mary's, St. Bernard's, St. Mary's, St. Benedict's, Pittburgh Teachers College, Kansas City, Mo., University of Missouri, Natural College, University of Wichita, Taft College and Baker University.
1:500 p. m.-Prof. A. J. Beyton
1:500 p. m.-Accounting Course
and Curriculum" by Leslie T. Tuppy,
the University; paper "Marketing
Course and Curriculum," by Roy M.
Green, professor of agricultural急
5:30 p. m. *U* compliment dinner at the Tumble Tea room, Dean F. T. Stockton presiding; address by Prof. F. W. Bkhrmar.
8:60 p. m.—Dedication of the new Auditorium
9:30 a. m.—Prof. John Ice presiding; paper; "Where and How Should We Be Handled in Our Own Course and Curricula" by Dean A. B. Adam's school of Business, University of Okahanna discussion.
2:00 p. m.—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
football game.
Architects Go to Topeka
Three Professors to Attend Builders' Forum
Prof. Goldwin Goldhamt, George H. Beal, and J. M. Kellogg are in college today attending the three day conference for this forum which lasts until Saturday. Professor Goldhamt will act as hostmaster at the luncheon tomorrow
This noon Senator Arthur Capper addressed the visitors to Topanga in a short after lunch speech. The main service was provided for this evening when George A. Chapman of Minneapolis, MN, served as chair of the committee, Mr. Chapman is a member of the firm of Tyrie and Chapman, architects, and is chief adviser to Sweet's project. Mr. Chapman was formerly connected with the firm of Van Vleck and Goldamith of New York, and Professor Goldamth came to Kansas as head of the department of architecture at K. U. He may be induced to address architectural students here.
Later this evening the architects will be entertained with a series of boxing suits and an informal smoker, but some of their guests have been arranged for Saturday.
Tomorrow noon Goldwin Goldsmith will have charge of the luncheon as toastmaster.
The K. U. attendants at the forum intend to return to Lawrence, Satur dav.
Architects Will Revise Constitution of Society
The constitution of the Architectural Society will be revised to meet the growing needs of the organization, and will include a meeting of the executive committee under J. Duncan Cushing, c28, president of the society, and a member of the committee will study the constitution and make suggestions for its revision and amendment next year.
Members of the social and membership committees of the Architectural Society recently received by Cushing B. Horton, chairman, John Saylor, B. R. McCrary, Earl Hortor, and John Mets; members David Harold and David Taylor;
The society is making plans for a party for the near future but has developed no definite plans as yet.
Beat the Aggies!
Former Students Hold Chemistry Fellowship
Meredith Sater and Harry Moyer, who received their Ph. D. degree from the University last June, drove East in September by way of Washington, D. C. to New Haven, Conn., where they hold fellowships in chemistry at
Mr. Suter holds the Meta fellowship, and Mr. Moyer has a national research fellowship. They will room together in the Spring chemistry lab. Both are working on the direction of Prof. Treet B. Johnson.
Several Art Exhibits Are Being Planned by Fine Arts Schoo
Three Professors in Painting Department Are to Show Their Work
The exhibition season of the art department will open near the middle of October with a collection of oil paintings by the California painter Blanche Collet Wagner. The department has in view some exhibitions of unusual works for the year, in aptly tailored collections that have been made in their ware.
The Wagner collection will be com- pired largely of landscapes and foli- ceens from Central and South Amer- ica.
A display of etchings by Bom Brandt, the great Dutch master of the seventeenth century, will probably be exhibited. This will be followed later or by exhibits of water color paintings by American artists. The first of these is "The Day of the Rainbow" with colors of scenes in and around LawREN and in the Colorado Rockies painted by Prof. Karl Matterm of the department of painting at her museum. Each mas holidays this will be replaced by a collection of the more recent land scape work of Prof. Raymond East wood of the Museum of Art in New York City. This exhibit will be an exhibition being made using for another collection of paintings from the M'copolitan Museum of Art in New York City. This exhibit will be an exhibition also be an exhibition of the pain'tings of Prof. Albert Bloch, head 'd the department of painting, sometime during the year. Dr. Brigger Sandre will be exhibiting with Professor Block's exhibit.
"The necessity of converting or
of the exhibition galleries into a tern-
ture to accommodate such a sub-
down the size and scope of the exh-
bitions for this year." Professor
Last Lecture Tomorrow
Talks to Laws by Guernsey to Be Concluded
As the third of a series of four lectures to students of the School of Law, T. Gurency, vice-president and general manager of Telephone and Telegraph company spoke on "Determination of Values in Little Theater, Green Hall."
The series, which will be conclude tomorrow, covers material regarding the regulation of public utilities.
Capitalization, revenue, origina cost, cost of reproduction, and hone judgement, are the factors important in the determination of values, as coaching to Mr. Guerney. Revenue is not past or present income, nor past or present income Original cost is less important, be cause of changing values.
Cost of reproduction is perhaps the greatest factor, the speaker punches back at the reader in such a way that occur as time passes. It is also the most common method of de-
The value of honest judgment is taking into consideration all the factors that were emphasized by Mr. Guarnieri and his counsel, concluding he reached
Mr. Guernsey's concluding lecture will be given in the Little Theater in Green hall, tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. m
Fraternities Co-operate to Make Dinner Success
According to Prof. F, M. Dawson men's student adviser, the various or organizations and fraternales of the Hill are for the most part co-operating in the best possible manner in having a private dinner on Saturday evening Professor Dawson this morning ex pressed the hope that the few not now co-operative would do so, and thus help him the annual Day's day
John Outland, c. 29, president of the Second Generation club, which is an all other arrangement are progressively chosen and c. 28, has been chosen tomaster.
Auditorium Shows Careful Planning of Color Harmony
Building to Be Dedicated Tomorrow Night Is One of Finest in State
The dedication of K. U.'s new Auditorium tomorrow will mark the completion of one of the finest buildings of its type in the state. Although insufficiency of funds made it necessary to revise original plans, the completed building will seat slightly more than four thousand persons.
But the building is more than a great hall, recommending the entire student body. Harmony of color, of architecture, lighting and every device an atmosphere well suited to the artistic mission of the structure.
The deep curtain of the great 128-foot stage is maroon and gold velvet, while the back curtain is purple, also decorated with ruffles and first balcony harmonize with the trimming of the curtains, while the ceiling drapes in caulks and ceiling tends an added touch.
The feature of the building is the great chandelier, the largest in the suite with 215 lamps in its three rooftops. It also has a color scheme and, although 28 feet in length and 10 feet wide, seems small hanging from the vaulted ceiling, 84 feet above the main floor. The chandelier is fashioned of iron and brass with warm-orange windows. About twenty-'veer chandeliers of the same type but smaller-encumber the light fixtures. The chandelier is wrapped with a full set of color lights.
Largest Stage in State
The stage is 128 feet in width and
bout three-fourths of the
respect in the state. Directly
if it is an orchestra bit large enough
accommodate a 40-nice orchestra,
uphold the stage as a large room
on the floor. If you are moved for basketball games.
The basketball court, contrary to
more current on the campus, is
to fully as large as the one used now
purity for basketball games will be
early four thousand for the stage
it be equipped with seats on "bee
cessions. Dressing rooms and show
decks of the stage.
For the convenience of University进士s and students, there is a lace' rest room and a gentlemen'surging room in the front part of the building. The rest room will be equipped as cloak rooms also. Two gigantic factions, delivering 130-90 cubic feet of air a minute, will set and ventulate the building. The roof is taken above the architrave pit and 'ter passing through a wall of steam chimney, is thrown into 100-foot tunnel¹ the walls of the building and out to the garden. The total cost of the structure is 350,000 which was appropriated in be spring of 1928 after exhaustive studies by the building formations. Work has been used shortly ever since and the uilding is little changed from the original plans except that it is small enough for an office, state architect, is the designer.
Pen Clubs Will Usher
The dedication tomorrow will attract some of the most prominent richest of the University. The board f.regents will attend in a body and their noted Kansons to be present include Senator Arthur Carper, Charles Hawkins, and Bob Ranahan, all at Ahowe, Mr. Scott will be the principal speaker.
Jay James and Ku Kub's are to usher or the dedication, which is expected a full the auditorium to capacity. Fellow judges will be a party to rally up an appetite for Wildcat meat, for the Aggie's demoralism in the stadium the following day,
Quack Club Meets
The second Quack club practice, last night at 7:30, was well attended and many came that were not women who have worked up from beginning swimming in the department or women who have worked up from beginning swimming in the department. These practices will be held next Wednesday at the same time and the trudgeon and crawl strokes will be demon-
Chi Omega's in Charge of Teq
About ninety women attended the W, S, G, A, tea which was given yesterday at the Chi Omega house. The茶 next Wednesday will be in charge of Kappa Kapita Gamma society and the College Administration building.
Beat the Aggies!