THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
No.26
Glee Club Contest Association Holds Annual Fall Meet
Organization Will Requests Council to Substitute Another Song for Prize
Those attending the meeting were Dean J. T. Quanlei and Prof. Herbert Wall of Missouri University; Prof. E. B. Conant and P. G. Stevenson of Kansas State Agricultural College; Prof. J. W. Brigham of Oklahoma A. and M.; Prof. T. A. Larronee of the University of Kansas; and two representatives from the milited state university; Prof. W. Wilhelm Leidorf of P. E. Bosch from the State Teachers College at Emporia and Professor Putnam of Central College at Lexington, Mo. Oklahoma University sent a proxy, owing to the status of their State College and Arkansas University were not represented.
On Saturday, Oct. 8, the Missouri Valley intercollegiate glee club contest association held its annual fall meeting at the University of Kansas
Ask Song Substitute
After discussion of Tulen, Des Moines, St. Louis, Lawrence, and Wichita, the association decided to hold its contest at Wichita, if satisfactory. A statement of interest is tentative date for the meeting is Friday, Feb. 10, 1928.
The 1928 prize song, *Sibelius* "Breen Melody*, whose selection has just been announced by the Interlegible Musical Council, the national organization, came in April. The viola association itself finally decided to request the Interlegile Musical Council to reconsider its action and substitute a different song which will make less exacty the performance of the viola. It is believed that the present selection while upholding the high musical standards set by the national organization in the past, virtually asks the impossible from the violinist the untrained and comparatively immature undergraduate voices of which college glue clubs are composed. The valley's representative to the national orchestra, who were more, was instructed to press this matter firmly and immediately.
Change in Eligibility Rules
Change in Eligibility Roles The most important matter known up was a subsidiary rule to the rules of athletic rules. It was felt that the rules of the Missouri valley athletic conference under which the glee club association had been acting in the past were contraints, so a new code of rules was drafted.
Judges for the 1928 content were chosen but the names are not to be removed. The officers who have served for the past three years were reelected for 1929; L. A. LaRose, of Kansas University; vice president, E. B. Count of Oklahoma; secretary of the Board of Oklahoma; and transcriber, H. Wall of Missouri University,
Homecoming Featured in November Sour Ow
Copies of the Soup Owl have been in greater demand for this issue than before, according to George Eoscoe Owl editor.
The next number of the Sour Owl is to appear Nov. 19, and will be called the "Bomback" Owl, carrying out the theme of "A Maiden's Contest to elect The Answer to a Maiden's Prayer will be announced in this issue, for which a larger and more powerful contest has been started. Jack Kinnear is working on the cover now."
Rosehoe hopes to be able to have the Owl printed by Nov. 15 in order to help customers make the decision to be Sigma Delta Chi convention which is to be held here Nov. 14, 15.
All contributions of drawings and
literary material will be received at the Sons Owl office and 18 hours before delivery. The price is the price to contributors.
No Scarlet Fever Scare
No Seizure. One out of three cases of seaset fever has been reported to the health department in Lawrence. The patient was removed to the student hospital the house quarantine unit, but not alarmed, feeling that there will be no spread of the disease.
G. Ross Downing, ex29, formerly of the New York news staff of the United Press, has been made manager of the Pittsburgh bureau, succeeding W. H. Lander, who transferred to the New York office as wire editor of the new eastern two-wire service inaugurated Sept. 10.
Read the Kansan want ads.
MacDowell Membership
MacDowell Membership to Be on Elective Basis
The Mac Dowell fraternity will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday night at 9 o'clock in the rent room of central Administration
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"It is important that all members be present," said Josephine Roberta, president of the organization, "since recommendation for membership will be timely."
The Mac-Dowell fraternity uses the elective system in choosing its members this year. Membership requires a tru-try-outs. The organization is composed of students and faculty members who have an active interest in the fraternity.
Opportunity Afforded Next Week to Observe Work of Pharmacists
National Pharmacy Week Being Celebrated; Instituted Four Years
Students and visitors to the campus will be given an opportunity this coming week to observe the work being done in the School of Pharmacy of the University, when the animal display of the work of dart school is
The display celebrates national pharmacy week, which was instituted four years ago by the druggists' association for the purpose of promoting pharmacy, particularly the scientific side of the drug. The third and final observance of the week is the Kansas University school.
Visitors will be guided through the laboratories of the school by large models of equipment used in son and Johnson Company. The exhibit will be explained by advanced training.
Preparations manufactured by students of the school in the course in manufacturing and practical machining are properly prepared. All of these drugs have been manufactured from the crude materials by students in the school. Patients may also be invited to receive the drugs actually being prepared.
All pharmacy students, and all professors in the school, will wear during the week, buttons with the inscription, "Your druggist is more knowledgeable."
People of the state will be informed of the activities of the school by a lecture to be broadcast by Prof. K. KRUK. The exhibition should be of interest to all students, and everyone is cordially invited to visit the school sometime during the week. It will be on Saturday in announcing plans for the week.
Men Chosen for Debate
Evans, Chumos, and Kingsbury to Meet Cambridge
In the final debate treyals hold Thursday night, David Evans, c28, George Chamos, c28, and King Ingemar will meet which will debate against Cambridge University from England. The subject for this debate held Nov. 7 in Fraser hall, is "Re" for the new increase, increasing, will increase and be diminished."
This is the first time that K. U. has ever debated with Cambridge University, and he was with Oxford three years ago. There will be no decision in the debate with U.C.
These three men selected by Prof. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic arts and Prof. John Neebe of the department of speech all experienced debates. They debated on the Missouri Valley championship team last year and were debated with the University of Sydney, Australia, two years ago.
Alpha Sigma Nu Decides Entrance Requirement
Aligma Sigma Nu, physical education sorority announces its requirements for membership, especially for freshman women who will be students in the student who wishes to become a member of the sorority must have an "A" average in all required courses. To qualify she should average of a "B." She must also be a member of W.A.B. a junior or senior at the University and first term of major sports.
Transfers may be made from any W. A, A. which is a member of the national A. C, A. C. W. Women students who wish to transfer should turn their names and gymnasm credients in at the women's athletic office.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cafeteria's First Month of Service to End Profitably
Entire Purpose of Plant Is to Supply Demand for Good Food on Campus
More than eleven thousand meals were served by the New Cafeteria during the 23 days of September which marked the opening period for the new cafeteria on Saturday, 11.727 to be exact, is an average of 564 meals each day. It does not include 250 meals served free to University employees on Sept. 8, the opening day. Three meals are served each day except on Saturdays and Sunday. The cafeteria is open on Saturday evening and the cafeferia is not open Sunday.
The first four or five days showed a slight loss but the returns since January have been fairly steady, according to Mrs. Evans. As the purpose of the calefaction is to serve the United States, these values will be given as increased patronage permits a greater margin, only enough profit for expansion, expatriate and maintenance.
A plating feature of the summary for the opening month, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, is that an entirely satisfactory financial balance
The cafeteria filled another phase of its service to the University Saturday when it served lunchroom to the Chancellor and students. On Monday afternoon and the football game, Included in the party at the Chancellor's table were William Allen White and we were Richard J. Hornby and Mrs. Lain Crow, secretary of the board of regents; and other prominent friends of the University. In addition to Doctor and students, some of the University family and their wives were present.
Prof. T. A. Laircrowne was host at another reserved table to members of the Missouri Valley Glee Club conference which not in Lawerence Rafter
Lindley to Talk at Synod
About Two Hundred Expected at State Meeting
Chancellor Lindley will address the opening meeting of the Preyston Symposium of the state of Kansas, to be held on Thursday, April 20th, noon Monday and Thursday of this week.
Approximately 200 minutes and laymen from all over the state will register Tuesday afternoon when Chancellor Lindley will welcome them to K.C. College of Winfield, the retiring moderator, will provide in all meetings until the election of the new moderator.
A lunchroom, will be given Wednesday day from 12:30 to 2 p. m. for the visiting delegates and Presbyterian students, at Westminster hall. Thursday evening, Dr. Ira Landrift of the university, the education dean of the school of Christian Christowe will give a talk which will conclude the session.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927
Those eligible for this tournament are faculty, graduate and wives of students in the program; the nontamendment will take place from now until Friday in Miss Heaver's office in Atlanta.
A tennis tournament is now being planned for the benefit of women who are not enrolled on the Hill and therefore are not eligible for the class tournament. There will be shows on Tuesday by Lawrence韦恩 according to Miss Rizzo Hoewet of the department of physical education.
Tennis Meet for Women of Town to Be Held Soon
The women of the faculty have no organized athletic group at present but are attempting to create teams in the fall. They are conducting regular practices.
Professor Sisam Giss Reads
Professor sisman of the English department of Oxford, who has been his works for a small group of women at Henley house yesterday afternoon. It is planned to have various members, including many of English speak during the year.
Double and single sets will be played in a regular elimination tournament and the drawings will be posted next Monday.
Jeanette McEiblenny, A., B. 26,
A. M., 27 is instructor in Spanish
and instructor of athletics at
College Dublin. While attaching
the University Miss McEiblenny
was a member of W. A. A., athlete
president of the Women's K Club.
president of the Women's K Club.
DeFonseca Sisson Gives Reading
Topka, Oct. 10.—Wartime sevens were recalled today by 75 veterans of the famous Twentieth Kansas regiment which won renown in the Spanish-American war, who gathered here hired by the American organization. Major Albert Krause, president of the organization, presided at the ceremonies.
Wire Flashes United Press
---
Marvin Creager to Talk
borge City, Oct. 10.—The first toll of the duck hunting season was taken here today from Mr. and Mrs. Floph Thomas, died as a result of gun wounds recorded while he was on a boat off and he died from less of blood.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10—Russell Scott, who fought against hangin' but who later hanged himself in his prison cell, was vindicated as insane after he was sentenced to half dozen years in prison in half dozen witnesses testified that Scott frequently suffered deceptions of the mind and returned a verdict that "Scott hung himself while suffering insanity." Scott's wife returned to prison to brain-to-brain examination.
Pittsburgh, Kan., Oct. 10—Firemen may "roll hoose" with perfect immunity, but students of the Kansas State Teachers College here who follow their example are liable to a severe spiking attack. The program is supported by the Council or Upperclassmen today. As the ruling applies to women as well as the male students there is considerable excitement and conjecture as to what will be the first woman to attend an traditional method of chitement.
Salma, Oct. 10—Fire today des-
troyed an elevator owned by the H, D,
Dlour flour mills company here. The
loss was estimated at $25,000. The
elevator contained about 50,000 bush
als of wheat.
Journalists to Round Tables to Hear Editor
Journalists to the K. U. round tables in Lawrence, Oct. 14, 15, will find their time filled with one continuous round of activity. Among the important speakers with whom he has interacted are a former Jaywalker, now managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee, Wis., William Southern, Jr., editor of the Independence, Mt. Examiner and president, and Senator Press Association, and Senator Cooper of the Capper publications.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will give a noon luncheon on Wednesday at the K. U. Press club will give an afternoon tea, and the University will top it.
In the afternoon the Aggies and the Jayhawks will clash in the annual grid class between these two great Kansas schools. This game has been set aside as Dad's day game, an annual affair for many years.
Charles F. Scott, of the Iola Register, will give the principal address at the dedication. Oct. 15, of the new K. U. auditionism, which has just been
Inquiries concerning the Galli-Curci concert hire Nov. 16 are coming in from all over the states, according to Dean Swarthout. There are many orderly attractions and specialties for the Galli-Curci program.
There is a steady demand for season concert courses tickets. The orders for tickets for single attractions will not be filled until the last of this month, so that holders of season tickets will have priority reservation rights.
Many Orders for Tickets for Galli-Curci Concer
Negotiation is being made for the purchase of a modern kettle race track equipment. This will facilitate the handling of admiration for the single larger kettle race track.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The corrections for the Kannan's student directory, published in toment's paper will not appear until next Mookan's Day.
I inability to get the material compiled and the type set in a machine program. On next Monday, however, a list of corrections will appear on page 269.
Students who move or find errors in their listing in the directory should report the error to the registrar's office.
m's office.
Government Gains Control of Land in Wyoming Field
Supreme Court Revoker
Tea Pot Dome Lease;
Bribery Is Not
Determined
Determined
(United Press)
Washington, D. C., Ot. 10,—The Teapot Oil oil mills will go back to the government control. The United States supreme court today ordered that the mills be omined oil field, granted to Harry Sinclair, Mammoth oil company which was the starting point of its canalal investigation of 1623 in 1924.
This decision brings to a successful close the long legal battle of the government and oil reserves, leased by the then secretary of interior, Albert B. Fall, in 1957.
Revoke Doheny Lease
E. L. Dolphin's losses of the twin Hella Reserve in California have already been annulled by the Supreme Court, which ordered an order giving the interior department jurisdiction of the navy oak islands be revoked by President Coxidge.
The revoking of the Wyoming Exas, which represented the annuity issue, was announced today by Associate Justice Pierre Buckler, in an opinion which identified the wrongdoing at Vandevercenter and Stone took no part in the consideration of the case.
Cuspined to Defend United States
"There is pervasive evidence that Fall and Sinclair cuspined to defraud the United States," Johnny Cuspin said. "The failure of Sinclair to testify is strong evidence against him company.
"Appeals of Two Sinclair subsidiary companies to be allowed to remove names from their registries must be denied as they are in the same position as the Mammoth company."
Intramural Starts Soon
All Baseball Intramural Blanks Have Been Mailed
Entry blocks for the first intramural competition. In playground organizations, with various organizations who have siggified their intention of signing up.
These blanks must be filled out and returned to John Sabe in room 206, Robinson gymnasium by Tuesday evening. You will then be the letter part of the week after the schedule has been made. Each organization will furnish its own equipment. Balls and bats may be purchased for $15 or an entry fee of $2 is charged and any organization which does not receive a blank but wishes to enter the contexts is asked to get blanks from Coach Sabe, who serves in this area.
"Much enthusiasm has been shown by several of the organizations this past week," said Michael. "entry blank is returned on time, so that events will start on schedule."
Professor Ise Will Tell of Women as Spenders
"Women are said to spend 85 percent of the wealth of the country," states Professor Isaac. "The question then becomes, what is the significance of that investment? Talk may throw light on the way college women spend their money."
Prof. John Lee, of the department of economics, will speak at Myers hall Tuesday afternoon at 6:09, at the women service on "Woman as a Spender."
Professor Jae does not have statistics or facts nor has he made a study of the way in which university women spend the money, but he has a wide range of data on how women relating to both men and women. Men are invited as well as women.
Earl Hall in California
Earl Hall, A. B. '10, who has been at the University of California doing advanced work, has been appointed curator of mammals there. Mr Hall was on the museum's staff as a student in the College. He and his wife, Mary Harley Hall, fs. are visiting friends here and in Kansas City.
Through some mistake the name of Anna Bonny was omitted in the title. Her dancer, Stigma dancing security. Miss Bonny is a joke of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The Second Generation club with hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Haskell Indian Pow-Wow Date Set for Nov. 11-12
F. W. McDonald, director of athletics at Hawkdell Indian Institute, has announced that the second annual INA workshop will sow the seed there Nov. 14-12.
Indians from all over the country are expected to attend the event which includes memorabilia from their homeland and a mammoth pamaget portraying development of the Indian tribes, and a football game between them. Loyola College, New Orleans, team.
A buffalo barbecue will also b held.
Devastating Tornado of St. Louis Confirms Meteorological Beliefs
Cause of Phenomena Practically the Same as Thunder or Rail Storms
Washington, Oct. 19—The tornado that devastated parts of St. Louis Sept. 29 was not an unusual storm from the standpoint of the meteorological experience it acquired in a densely populated area. Like most of the tornado disturbances it left in its wake at least four affected cities, Muskegowaukee, Oldsburg, Ohio and Nashville, territory near Dearborn, Ill. A line running northeast can be drawn through these places, which is another confirmation of the meteorological belief that this storm originated from the coast to the northeast.
At St. Louis a wind velocity of 20 miles an hour was officially measured for a period of five minutes, but it is unclear whether the storm center were much higher.
The cause of the tornado is essentially the same as that of a severe thunderstorm at the surface, but it warms the air and cold the air which overrides warm, moisture-loaded air from the south or southwest. The surface of contact with the ground causes an influx of about 100 miles of dust the trough, the line of contact at the ground, the two wind-lashs at a height of about a mile. It's here that the flammachaped cloud
Meteorologists give this advice as protection from tornadoes: If you see the tornado cloud advancing toward you, run out and move to the direction of your right hand as you face the coming storm. If there is a "cyclone cell" or "cumulus cell" possible, in a frame house be best thing to do is to go to the southwest corner of the basewall. A frame house has a window that can provide insect. In a brick or masonry structure, do not go to the color as that is the most dangerous place. The framing of the house at once, whirling the debris into the basement.
Doctor Anderson's Subject Is "What Price Ideals?"
Pastor Speaks at Forum
De Harrison Ray Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Oakland, will speak weekly forum Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Myers Hall. Doctor Anderson will speak on "What Price Insurance," concluding his spiritual interpretations of life.
"Probably no problem confronting, young men today in connection with religion, brothers them more in touch than they are with the ideal in the mind of a civilization that is largely selfish and materialistic," said E. B. "Ted" Shuels, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Michigan, arguing a group of students to attend.
The form tomorrow night is the fourth of a series of Y, M, C. A. forges to interpret religion in the view of modern scientific and social thought. Past Papers presented over writing and Ted Shultz will be the devotional service. This will be followed by Doctor Anderson's address.
Women to Have Bacon Bat
Freshman women, under the leadership of Jean Elton, chairman of the freshman commission, are making plans for a business trip to New York in 11 afterwer services, from 5:30 to 7 on the camps. All freshman women interested in coming are asked to call Jean Elton or to secure a ticket at Heyou hotel.
Mu Phe Epition, honory music sorority, held pledge sites yester day for Virginia Degrant, 39, Leba McCurry, 39, McCurry, 24 Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ed Naylon, c'29,
of Leavenworth,
Accidently Killed
Snot From Own Revolver
Loaded by Self, Fatal
to University
Student
Edward Najlon, 20, of Leafworth, a junior in the University, died at 10:55 last night in the University hospital. He was shot by a fellow student, the shooting. The shooter took place when Byron Sarvis, e28, his roommate, picked up a 22 caliber pistol and be came into the room and found it unguarded. He then fired. The accident occurred afternoon day aftermon at 4, at 1373 Gloe street, where Naylon, Sarvis, and Alfred and Heinz Kuruner were killed in a backyard cross country team.
The bulbs entered Naylon's candle eye close to his nose and lodged in his upper chest. He took the top up from a small table at the top of the stair not knowing it was loaded. The discharge came at once, alarming, about warning, ascending, savirs.
Saryis Is Blameless.
Naylon said that he was shot, and his roommates did not believe it until he began to blood and Iraqiened incarceration. She said that the police had also charged the victim and the investigation made by the police and doctors recorded that was purely accidental. Frank Hale, a deputy attorney, also an investigated, said:
"I took considerable care in the investigation and am convinced that all parties concerned had their own hand in this case," Miss Lanna Stieberberg, was visiting in the hung at the time and she administered her test. Ms. M. W. Naylon, parents of Edward, were notified immediately after the doctor did not regain consciousness. Mrs. Naylon, after hearing how the incident occurred, expressed deep apprehension.
Had Planned Hike
Navylon and Arthur Hedgson, c.71 of the same house, had planned a daytend afternoon to take a bike up Kaw river and the gun boat to Sarkis. They had intended to show frogs with the pistol. Navylon turned away from the fire and stairs and he turned just as Jasvis picked up the pistol.
"The group of boys in that room are the best I have had and I heard no disturbance of any kind, I use I know what had happened to about it," said Mrs. Calin Morrison in whose home the boys roamed.
Was Phi Kappa Pledge
Edward Naylor was an outstanding student in Leavenworth before coming here and was also active in high work and athletics. He has been active in politics since the 1980s. In his year he was a graduate for representative from the College to the student council. He is a member of the Catholic church and was pledged to the Pan-Kaipa Foundation to move into the house today.
Alfred Karner, e29, and Edward Naylor had been friends since they were in the seventh grade. Three two boys waited tables at the P! Delta house. One boy held a gold ring. Naylor having worked there two years.
Sarvie has lived in Lowertown, with his home is now in Hartington, N. V. Both boys were intimate friends. The two Kuramer boys are also from Lowertown. We visited them at Lowertown. Sarvie today is prairie with grief and his many friends have expressed deep sympathy for him. Four doctors, Mr. Campbell, M. A. Fortrey, and M. T. Sudler attended Naylor at the University hospital, but they were able to do anything but attend and Frank Dawson also were there.
"The deepest gratitude is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Najafi, exonerated from the terrorist attacks in Benghazi." Dawan said (today). It is a warning to everyone to be careful in the movies.
The funeral arrangements have not been made as yet but it is thought that interment will be in the Funk Mortuary now and will be buried in St. Mary Calvary cemetery at Leavishaw, Mr. and Mrs. Naylon returned home.
"That these two fine young men, devoted friends, should be the victim of such a tragic accident by the whole University goes out to the family of Edward Naylon and to Bryon Nawai and his family." Chancellor Lindley
It is not certain whether or not an impost will be held in the case, the evidence and indications are that the parties are not bound to further investigation will be made.