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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
10
FOUR PAGES
Lawrence Is Host for Kansas Synod Three-Day Session
Chancellor Lindley to Oper Conference Tonight; Baumgartner Is Honored
The Presbyterian Synod of the state of Kansas begins today in Lawrence and will continue for three days, ending Thursday evening. Ministers and laymen from all over the state were beginning to arrive this morning. It is expected that at least 200 will be registered on Tuesday evening.
Registration took place this afternoon, but the greater part of the afternoon is taken up with the pre-Synod conference and Synod presbyterian church. Dr J. F. Clokey of Winfield, retiring moderator, will speak until the election of the new president.
Chancellor to Open Session
This evening, at 7:30, in the First Prebysterian church, Chancellor E. Lindsley will deliver the welcome address and the groom will be given by Dr. J. Chelsea.
Tornower morning, at 9:30 a two-hour discussion will be held on the campus of university in the schools of education. From 12:30 to 2, a luncheon will be given in Westminster hall for visitations. Dedents. Tornower evening is the Enmorpa college banquet, at which it will be given by William O., Just of Emporia.
On Thursday morning at the First Presbyterian church the reports of the various committees will be discussed, and the session will continue on Thursday afternoon. The question of religious objection will be a main topic of discussion.
Three Addresses Thursday
addresses churches.
At the last hour of Sunday
Thursday evening, three addresses
will be given. Rev. C. E. Alexander
of Kansas City, Kan., will talk on
"National Mission." "Among Uman-
atic Christians," he said. Mr.
C. Mercillion's address, and Rev. Ira
Landrich of Boston, citizenship secretary of the United Society of Christian
Endowers, will discuss the ques-
tions that Should R.I. Profit the
Church?"
Doctor Baumgartner Honored
The chief interest in the meeting is the religious work being done among students of state schools.
GARREGATTI Honored
Prof. W. J. Bahr, Ph.D.
obtained by being elected heir to the
Kansas Presbyterian Synod which
has always looked today, tomorrow,
and Thursday. The person is the official delegate of the
First Presbyterian church of Law
All students and anyone who is interested are cordially invited to attend the meetings. Dr. Frank Arnold and Daniel Koch will be in church, especially wishes that an Presbyterian students attend the luncheon tomorrow, urging that it will be an excellent opportunity for them to meet the ministers of their congregation.
Committees members of the Synod met this morning to discuss plans for a new temple, Templaton, Dodge City, is chairman; Mr. Anderson, Wichita; Mr. White, Abilene; and Mr. Stevenson, Lawrence, are officers who meet with the committee.
All Comforts of Home in New Library Room
Away off in the east end of the reference room of the library is a little room, resembling the living room. This room is served simply for pleasure reading. This room is known as the "browsing room" and is a reproduction of the living room.
The color scheme of this nook is dark brown. The draps on the wired ceiling are white, and the Indian hand work in brown is burgundy on the wall. A painting by Birger Sanden is on the south wall. In one corner, a cushion sits on a cushion beside which stands a handsome floor lamp. In the opposite corner is a gate leg, table, over which is a table with an oval table another reading lamp. The beautiful shades for these lamps were made by Josephine Fouk, a graduate of the department of design of the Arts.
At the north end of the room are three large bay windows which give a fine view of the campus.
There are books of all types in the browsing room to interest every sitter and even some works of fiction, or be found there. Here is an opportunity for weary students to relish find enjoyment in a homelike place.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
Eastern K. U. Alumni Gather in Attendance
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1927
The K, U, alumni of Schoenectadie,
N, Y, and vicinity held a meeting in
the foothills of the Adirondacks at the
Flickinger of the class '60'. After
an enjoyable day's meeting was held
in May 2014, they planned to secure a
Western Union wire to enable them
hear the K, U-M, U, football team.
Ed Naylon's Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow From Home Church
The newly elected officers of the association are, W. D. Drismen, e04,
vice president; E. J. Everson, e24, vice president; and W. L. Inman, e27,
secretary and treasurer.
Phi Kappa Fraternity to Attene Services in Body; Many Others to Go
The funeral of Edward Nawley, 20,
in the settings who was newly
named to his family. He will be
hold at the Heart church in
Lewwerwort at 9 o'clock tomorrow
Naylon was shot when Byron Savinia, his roommate picks up an unconscious balloon and bullet striking Naylon in the right eye next to his毛巾 and lolling in the same way.
No. 27
"There is no need for an impress
and I do not think one will be hold."
Dr. H, T. Jones, coroner said this
morning.
Byron Sarvis went to the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. O. Coots today and will attend the funeral in the morning. He will return the next day.
Members of the Phi Kappa fragrance of which Edward Nawson is a pledge, are planning to attend the mineral in a body. Other students of he University are also planning to leave Leavnworth tomorrow morning.
Requirement Is Changed
Less Language Necessary for Degree in Education
The School of Education announces in important change in the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Formerly this degree required a minimum of 20 hours of foreign language to be taught, and now it is both the new standard lower he requirement to ten hours.
For a number of years requests have been coming in to the School of Education for such a requirement that all students who register students have found it all but impossible to work in the necessary language classes. In accordance with the requirements, many about two weeks ago elected an administrative committee with power to act upon these contemplated change requests if it might fit to bring about.
The new requirement as made by he committee is dated Sept. 1, 1927; thus, the catalog ruling as stated this year, is no longer in effect.
Officials to Convention
The service staff of the League of
Annsas Municipalities left today for
function City where the League's
will be old Oct. 13, 14.
Staff of Municipal Association Goes to Junction City
The staff is composed of: John G. Stutz, executive secretary; Albert S. Martin, consultant; Harold D. Smith, consultant; Donald J. Busby, landscape designer; W. C. Hall, municipal accountant; Chater K. Shore, Kennesaw State University, Nurmitsuba palettes, and Mrs. Elmer Brack, nursery to Mr. Stutz.
For nineteen years the League has been holding conventions which the city officials of the cities of Kansas attend. Ideas are exchanged, and new methods of conducting city business are developed to provide that each city can send, and pay the expenses of two officials at these conventions.
From two hundred to two hundred and fifty attendees attend the convenings, and five speakers this year will be the Senator Arthur Caper. The League is composed of 100 people.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will be at home to the faculty and their students. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Blackmar, Miss May Gardner, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Klock, Marcia Biaty, Mary Anderson, and Mrs. Jae
Pi Phi's to Give Reception
Robert Dean, bus'30, spent the week-end at his home in Columbus.
Sinclair and Fall on Trial Monday for Oil Frauds
Supreme Court's Verdict
Brings Close to Walsh
Investigations
6, 394
Washington, Oct. 11—Found by the United States supreme court to have compelled to defrain the govern-
ment from the use of force in Harry M. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall will go on trial here Monday, on a
suit seeking coverage of the same transaction.
Senator Alley Prouene, government special oil prosecutor, expressed his satisfaction at the court's unanimous decision canning the Tea Pot Doms leave. He asserted, "Justice is essential." He expressed my sentiments."
The supreme court verdict, denouncing former secretary of interior, Fall, a "fairness servant," and nailing the kaso, cannot be placed before the jury which is to decide the guilt or innocence of the two.
Pomerence and his associates are prepared to start their case in the courtroom. They are all through their two star witnesses, M. B. Blackman and James E. O'Neil wealthy oil men, are still in Europe Blackman has been subpoenaed.
Yesterday's decision will cost $10,000 in contrast between $1,000,000 and $10,000,000, most of which must be paid into the treasury, to swell the cash per annum. The amount obtained from the E. L. Doheny Ek Hills lease. The cash will come from several hundred thousand barrels of oil taken from the Tea Pot reserve.
The $2,000,000 spent on the reserve and the $1,000,000 spent for a fuel tank will be transferred to the navy, just as the Pearl Harbor tanks and the Ekk Hik improvement were transferred to the Ekk Hik supreme court decision.
- Barely at Halfway Point
This classen the suit brought by the government as a result of the Webb case. The suit also asks for 1524. The criminal phase of the prosecution, however, is barely at a pace.
Sinclair has been convicted of contempt of the senate and sentenced to three months in jail. That case is expected to appeal to the court of appeals here.
Fall and Dolce were acquainted on a criminal court admittance retested by the defense in $100,000 "Little brown suitcase" Docbury-Fall transaction of 1924. The indictment was similar to the one on which Fall and Sinclair are to be
Oregon Trail Story Told
Professor Hubbert of Colorado Illustrates Lecture
Pi Sigma Alpha, honourary political science fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year in the political science office Wednesday. Oct. 12 Plans will be made for the coming school year with the hope that a conference will then be held in the fraternity by the students in the political science department.
The trials and hardships of the old Oregon trail pioneers lived again yesterday afternoon when Prof. A. B. Hubert of Colorado College deserved a courtroom electron on "The Oregon Trail impersonator" 300 students of the University.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An interesting thing brought out by Professor Halbert in his discussion of the war in Iraq, fronted the home guarders, was the fact that according to actual statistics, the bravery than were killed by the tomahawks and arrows of the "bloodiest"
The address, which was given at 1:20 p.m. in Dr. Fraser chapel, included the site where the remains were taken by the Oregon trail in its progress westward, together with the hearth of a building.
Pi Sigma Alpha to Hold First Meeting Tomorrow
Professor Hubert represented the "Graft Trail" as one eternal march toward pain and hardship and even death, lost but as their constant watchman.
The plans an yet are not completed, but it is being considered that associate members be added to the roster of the fraternity.
Professor Hulbert had among his group of illustrating slides a number of "forty-miners" themselves, as well as a few old photographs of historic mining sites.
N. T. Guernsey
N. T. Guerrry, vice-president and general counsel of the Americas, will head the company, who is delivering a series of four lectures at 11:30 a.m. in H1369 on
Wire Flashes
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Mexico City, Nov., Oct. 11. A proposal to increase the presidential term from four to six years passed its first reading in the Mexican capital city yesterday. Forty-three of a total 105 votes in favor of the new proposal.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 11—Harry A. Jenkins, a pastor of the Lincoln Bodehack Christian church, died on Monday. He was removed from the St. Luke's hospital to his home yesterday. He was reported greatly improved.
Paris, France, Oct. 11—Charles A. Lovine, trans-Atlantic aviator, caught the last cat for the Lavianian beat at Charleville on Saturday. Before he left told civilians he was not worried about the government unit against the French forces there and tried to recruit trainees. Lovine gave orders for his airplane in Rome to be repaired but was not decided whether to ship it into New York, or to tour the world in its.
Rome, Oct. 11—A 18-second earthquake caused a monumentary panic later yesterday, causing people to run for cover. The worst little chance was done, however.
Papa, Brazil. Oct. 11.—A one million dollar Ford establishment will be incorporated here Thursday. The answer to the question is that the company will trade in rubber.
Laredo, N. M., Oct. 12. - A United States department of justice agent arrived body with warrants for four officers who had started for Vera Cran by airplane to join the forces of General Gomes. The man named are said to have left here several days ago. Unconfirmed reports have crested the Mexican border.
Choral Union to Organize
For the last four years 500 people have been enrolled in the Union, presenting two famous oratorates, one, "The Mossiah," given on the Sunday of the football week. The oratorio was a member of a series of musical offerings.
The chorus has been an outstanding feature of the yearly events of the University since its origin four years ago. A call for singers is healed in the fall and the president of the organization, and Dean Swartwhatt, the director.
The Lawrence Choral Union, under the direction of Dunn D. M. Swartz out, will be organized next Tuesday evening for a fifth season of song
Plans for Fifth Season Made Instruction Is Free
Each year a great number of University students take advantage of the instruction given free of charge by the music used during the winter.
More specific details of the formation will be announced by Dean Swearheart at the first meeting which took place in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial University Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, 7:39.
Mrs. Freel Williams, president of Gata Province of Kappa KappaGamma, arrived Monday morning for a meeting of the active members of that Fraternity. Monday afternoon the active women entertained with a tea at the chapter house for Mrs. Freel Williams, then tended to all Lawrence alumnae. Late in the evening the pledges were hostesses at a arrival given for Mr. Maia. The active members of Oomega chapter.
Kanna's Entertain
Men's Glee Clubs of K. U. and M. U. to Give Program
Annual Concert of Singer of Two Universities Is Homecoming
A feature of the Homecoming program this year will be the joint concert between the men's glee clubs at Missouri and Kansas. The concert is the new Auditorium, Friday evening, the night before the football game.
Denn Quarles and Professor Waf of Missouri, who attended the va ceremony last Saturday, accepted the invitation to bring the Missouri club and expressed themselves as high ally, that the concert would hold here.
Feature
The concert this year will form part of the indoor program which will take place immediately following the rally at the stadium. According to the program, the building by a "tuxedo" was done two years ago, as was done in the same age.
Each club will put on approximately half of the program, and will have a few of the larger board numbers will be used, as heretofore, according to Thomas A. Larkins.
This concert is the fourth successive annual affair of its kind and has come to be regarded as an intimate event. It was the coming, according to Professor Larsenrime. Two years ago the two clubs performed before a crowd that filled every seat in the Robinson gymnasium at The University of Alabama, standing room space, he said.
Since that time each club has won a valley context and distinguished itself in the national final contest at New York, Kansas placing third there in 1926 and Missouri second in 1927. The final victory is by the organization representing Westley College, at Middleton, Conn.
Sousa Will Play Oct. 27
Reasonable Prices Will Enable Students to Attend
John Philip Sousa and his band of nearly a hundred men will play here in the new auditorium Thursday, Oct. 27, rather than the Wednesday before as was formerly announced, and will be given at 3 in the afternoon.
Sousa is making his fiftieth tour from coast to coast. *Arrangements* include the balcony, a double-height table and the lowest possible price has been placed on the tickets, which will go on sale at an early date. They will sell one balcony each for $10, five tentickets will be for the top balcony of the auditorium, the 75 cent tickets for the first balcony, and the 50 cent tickets for the second. Sousa's program will include many classics, arranged especially for the children, as well as tickets that will also include the latest popular hire and marches. According to Dean Swarthout, the tickets have already been sold in order that all students may attend.
Many Students See Exhibit
Doors of Pharmacy Laboratory Open to Public
Several hundred persons yesterday and today filed in and out of the pharmacy exhibit which is being held during a celebration with National Pharmacy Week. The exhibition is at the east end of the main hall on the first floor of the building where the exhibits are present throughout the day to demonstrate methods of making medicines. The exhibition will be open to the public for the remainder of the month.
Visitors today were shown the processes and the materials in the composition of plaster, emulsions, cough drops, acetone, acids, vinegar, solutions, colliding waters, corrents or ointments and were on display yesterday and were on display today.
D. H. Spencer, professor of pharmacy, who is in charge of the exhibit at the museum, said it was as yet incomplete and would not be complete until next spring, when an additional exhibit will be added.
Sam Dews, v310, has gone to Tennessee where he will be engaged in doing corn hear soothing work for the University of Texas. He will return to school next semester.
George A. Montgomery, A. B. 20
and his wife, Helen Sands
Montgomery, A. B. 23, of Topeka who
were in town for the Kansas-Wisconsin game, visited the alumn office Friday.
Pictures to Be Taken at Memorial Dedication
Special arrangements are being made to take flashlight pictures at the formal dedication of the Auditorium building Friday night.
All students are requested to occupy the first floor front, according to Prof. H. B. Hungerford, who will be two pictures taken, one from the first floor, and another other will be taken of the Chancellor's party on the stage.
The JJ2 James, Ku Kwu Iland, and other student organizations will be invited to the rally at the close of the deliberations will be taken at the close of the deliberations. The rally for the Manhattan game.
Dean Bradca Praises
Recently Completed
Translation of Bible
"The sympathetic attitude toward the new translation of the Old Testament by Prof. J. M. P. Smith of the University Hebrew学会, seems a good indication that bibliology among Christians is fast passing," said Den Braden, of the Kansas University Library. "I have never been concerned with the new translation."
Discovery of Old Manuscripts Explains Hazy Passages of Old Copies
Dean Braden recalled the attitude of 25 years ago, when the present revised version of the Bible was first issued. At that time it was regarded as the only version in many churches, and it was only by persistence on the part of those who were convinced that the message of the Bible could not be in the most searching study that the version was taken as a matter of course.
"If the present new translation of the Old Testament will be as widely read as the present Gospel-based translation of the New Testament, the book of Joshua tells us that the Bible is indeed a great classic of the world's literature.
"It is not generally known that since the authorized version of 161 was published, discoveries of papr and manuscripts have been made which have thrown a flood of light upon the meaning of the terminology of the original languages in which the book was written," says Dean Braden.
Dean Braden had the privilege of hearing a series of lectures given by Dr. Robert Young at Grove City College, at Grove Citpa, on "How a Bible Is Translated." He has also derived a great deal of information concerning the method of translating books compared, and how the significance of words is learned, from Prof. R. A Meek, of the University of Chicago cultural staff of the new translation.
Operate on E. C. Quigley
Student Became III Saturday
Taken to Topeka
Ernest C. Quigley, Jr., c'iH, of St Marys, was on operative for appendicitis at the St. Francis hospital in Topka, Saturday.
Quigley, a Sigma Chi pledge, became all Saturday and was taken to Topka for examination. Last night he found out that the former having spent a comfortable day.
He is the son of the well-known sports official who at the time was unimpiring at first base in the world's series.
Frank Moss, of St. Marys, a family friend, took the responsibility of the operation. At the time of the operation, he used only telephone or telegraph either by telephone or telegraph.
Ku Ku's to Give a Dance
Proceeds Will Be Used to Pay
Expenses of Trip
The entire student body is invited and tickets will be on sale by the Ku Kua in a short time. The proceeds of the dance will be used to support the organization to Nebraska or Oklahoum with the football team.
The biggest party of the year
That is what the Ku Kuf's men's pop
organization, to make of their
members, have been called. F. A. U. hull. There will be four
distinct features to the party: Fire,
it will be a 1 wick church; second,
it will be a 2 wick church;
furnish the music; third, stage will
not have to wait in line, but will be
admitted as fast as they buy their
plants; given the party, it will be
given out during the party.
Jane Judy, A. B. 25, is teaching an and theory of harmony in Doan College at Crete, Neb, this year.
Potato Hill Sage Is Chief Speaker at Annual Dinner
Sixth Dad's Day Sponsored by Second Generation Club; Will Be Oct. 15
Oct. 15
Ed Hews, hammerlist, travel writer, "Reporter of the World," and owner of the Attachion Globe, who is better known for his book *Will be the principal speaker at the dinner which in he is given as the final event on the Dad's day program*, Saturday, Oct. 16. Several other sports teams will be present, and Karus Agrin football teams, which meet on the gridiron that day will be present at the dinner. The dinner will be served in the new cafeteria, the Union building at 5 'clock.
This year will mark the sixth annual celebration of Dad's day at the University. The Second Generation lab, composed of students whose father or mothers attended K. U., promoting the program for the lay.
Three general committees have been working on the arrangements for Dad's day, under the direction of Todd Hirschman and Jill O'Brien in being handled by the officers of the Second Generation club, as listed by Jim Washburn, cell Gortrade, at 28; John Foster Chelle; Helene Schuster; Clint, and John Dugan; unphoto.
The officers of the club, who have street charge of the entire program of church activities, are Mary Allen, Mia; vice president; Herbert Hallley, treasurer; and Michael S. Pine, assistant president.
Invitations have been sent by the presents of every individual invited, and invitations have also been made to the parents of the Second Generation club members.
The committees working on the program for the dinner presented by the chairman, James boudreaux, uncle of Paul White, e30 Paul Prof. Welfare Baccalaure, faculty of
The deposition committee members:
Dorothy Groge, c89, chairman;
Fary Lennard, uncleman; Todd Thomp-
son, Miss Flatbush Black, black
admiral.
The Second Generation club is trying to make this one of the greatest ages of the year, as well as the most successful. The club is recording to Professor Dawson, men's student adviser. They are hoping to get a reputation on the University on hot天, be said.
As far as possible, the sale of tickets for the banquet has been handled y one member of each organized committee. Tickets have been missed end for the convenience of students not in organized ones, tickets are now available at the office. A few tickets will also be given to the authorities in the evening of the dinner.
Light Controls Installed
All Phases of Auditorium Work Nearing Completion
Rapid progress is being made in all phases of work on the new auditorium, which will be formally opened in Friday night. Oct. 14.
Switchboard fixtures arrived year-
day and are now being installed,
with the same shipshape, the main
lighting board, the main light-
board for foot lights, border lights
and stage lights also arrived. The
lighting fixtures are all installed
and have been tested by representatives
in which the fixtures were
purchased.
Becomes the approaching completion of the lighting system, the chairs in the auditorium will be fully installed by Thursday, when the representative will complete his contract. The chairs on the main floor and the first balcony are furnished with leather seats, and number plates. An indefinite number of folding chairs will be in the third balcony and area boar
Short Officials to Register
The Kansas State High School Athletic Association, through its executive secretary, F. A. Thomas, of Topeka, has decreed that all officials, whether it be football, basketball, or the Kansas State High School Athletic Association, it is necessary that the individual asking for a license to offeree pay $1.00 for one sport or $5.00 for all sports. No bodies are members of the association are to accept non-registered officials.
Dr. Charles Alvin Bornett, m 25, is physician at the United States penitentiary, Leavenworth.