THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
14
8.
VOL. XXV
No.22
Women's Glee Club Lineup Announced Following Tryouts
FOUR PAGES
Selection of New Member Made by Miss Moore; 24 Added to Former Personnel
Mery Meribah Moore, director of the Women's Gleeb Club, announced today that after a series of troubles, the first首脈oop, old members, Erna Watkins, fa30, Topeka; Thora Colins, fa28, 'Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Mara Martinez, fa29, 'Marsella; MossLaren, fa29, 'Lawrence; Mary Livingston, fa29, 'Chanute; Laura Rankin, spfa, 'Lawrence, New York; Lucian Warnock, fa29, 'Lawrence;玛丽Jabroe Babcock, fa31, 'Lawrence; Jessie May Tucker, fa28, 'Lawrence; Virginia Lee, fa28, 'Lawrence; Marie Sperry, fa28, 'Bewrey; Ina Martin, fa29, 'Lawrence; Irene Zimmerman, fa28, 'Observe Virgin Fontus, ponts., unifA, 'Lawrence; Muriel Bird, fa31; Mary Fleshans, Los Angeles, Calif.; Substitutes: Wiogene Lacy, fa29; Lawrence; Muriel Drawing, fa29, Lawrence
Second soprano: old members,
Marguerite House, fa' 29, Salina; Elizabeth Ball, c' 28, Web City, Mo.; Alice Ward, c' 28, Washington; Nev Hendrickson, uncle' Lena, Lebanon; New member, new member; New member Denise D Jearnett, fa' 31, Parsons; Ronald Jordan, uncle', Lawrence; Margaret Rees, fa' 31, Leo; Kathryn McFarland, c' 31, Lawrence; Dorothy Guthrie, uncle'; Substitute Bunce, uncle'; City; Margaret Kammar, uncle', Kansas City.
first allos; Old members, Helen Beard, fa28; Lawrence, Elizabeth Fryer, c28; Lawrence, Edward Mummeny, two members, Marissa Mittell, 2b; McPherson; Lilian Youse, unta/FA; Baxter Springs Amanda Wolf, ufa/FA; Dennis Faulkner, fa31; Kanin City; Leoni Potucek, c21; Wellington; Patricia Hatfield, ufe0; Olahte, Substitutes; Amette Leonard, c29; Lawrence, Maria Combe, ufe0.
Second adult. Old members, Selma Klemp, fa28, Leewardworth; Mary Young, fa31, Spring Hill Lord; Berna Klemp, fa31, Bermuda; Berta Alice Perkins, fa29, Lawrence; Rose McCullough, c28, Collis; Lawrence; Mirna Pearson, Josephine Edmons, fa30, Lawrence; Josephine Edmons, fa30, Lawrence; Midrud Babec, fa31, Lawrence; Caroline Khoupep, fa29, Troy; Josephine, fa29, Crawford, c28, Kansas City; Emily Ball, fa31, Lawrence; Anna George Taylor, c28, St. Joseph, Ms. Substitute, Lencille, Evelyn uncle, uecf, Wichita.
Miss Moore announced that the first迎幕 will be Thursday, Oct. 13 at 4:30 p.m. in building A10, required and all are required to be present.
Metal Fipgs Protected by Use of Organic Inhibitor
Rust Removed New Way
New York, Oct. 5—Rust-cked iron water pipes in a 25 story New York office building have been cleared by a new acid solvent, and the expense of repiping them with air transport to the process, worked out by F. N. Speller, L. C. Lappell and R. P. Russell of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, imbedded by engineers to become an important factor in build management.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927
It has long been known that a solution of hydrochloric acid in hot water will dissolve rust, but drawback has been that it will also dissolve iron. So it has considered practicable for use on a large scale. The three Massachusetts engineers, however, added an organic "inhibitor" to the effect of preventant the acid from oxidizing while still persisting it to attack the rust.
In order to carry out their operations with the least possible inconvenience to the tenants, they divided the plumbing to the tenants and brought these one into a on Saturday afternoon, so that the solution could be in its worst flushed out of the pipes before the closure of business on Monday warning.
Maynard King, 'c31, is in the Student hospital this morning with scars to his fever. Doctor Emblation is the doctor who urged and urged all those students who have had severe report at the hospital at once, for one of the first reasons of scarlet fever through
Students of Engineering to Discuss Organization
There will be a general conversation of all students of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Martin Hall on Friday morning at 11:30, according to information given out by this year. This meeting is a follow-up of the senior- junior meeting held last week when committees were appointed to form a program for the organization of the four class groups. The committee will be to hold Friday these committees will make their report to the students assembled.
Work on Stadium Is Almost Finished; Will Be Ready by Saturday
Seating Capacity Is Increased to 36,000 by Additions to North End
With the pouring of the last concrete in the seat section yesterday the completion of the stadium for the program scheduled for Saturday is assured. On this day the Jay hawkers will clash with the sin Redgers on the local field in the first home football game of the sea seas.
Only the finishing of part of the outside wall of the unit and some work on the edge of the track, next to the stadium remains to be done, and it appears certain that the work is scheduled in time for the program Saturday.
The completion of the stadium marks the end of a long fight against several obstacles, works to keep it secure and appur-sably on account of continuous rain. The building program was started in 1925 with five sections six in each side of the field. In 1925 two more sections were added, to include the end towers and dressing rooms.
When the north end unit is completed Saturday the seating capacity will be 36,000. Four thousand can be seated on bleachers which may be set on the south end of the field. Full capacity creates a large queue. The Kansans face the Missouri Tigers at their annual meeting. Nov. 19.
The completed stadium cost $518
000.
Fashion Show Is Planned
The Women's Self Government Association will give its annual fashion show the last part of this month, as well as a panel by e20 president of the organization.
Manuscript Deadline for Play Set at Oct. 10
Scripts for the show may be turned in now to the fashion show committee. The chairman is Josephine Brown, c27, college represen-
tative of the American Institute on the committee are Betty Ball, Veda Murray and Virginia Arnold.
The latest date for scripts to be submitted is Monday, Oct. 10. It does not necessary that the script be written and possess original. After the script has been selected, the tryouts will be given. The tute of the tryouts will be announced.
The fashion show this year will probably be in the little auditorium in central Administration building. It will be given two first night will be given for women only, and the second night to both men and women.
Jay Janes Make Plans for Spirited Pep Rallies
Members of the Jay James, University pop association, met yesterday at 4:30 p. m. in the room room of central Administration building, faker, cheerleader and member of the hockey association, stressed the importance of attendance at the rallies which will be held before each home game. The rallies will begin at 7:30 p. m. and m. a.m. on Friday. All rallies will be held in the new stadium.
The day Jane voted to wear full uniform to pep rails and to promote more spirit in all lines of activities. The stunt course will be given on Dad's day when the Kansas Aggies play here. Practice on the stunts will begin immediately, but 27 were present at the meeting. "It was almost a hundred percent meeting," states Morgan Wagstaff, president of the club, Everyone is anxious to attend, and is anxious to create the same spirit in the student body."
Miss Glenowyln Wilde, c20, will be a guest at the Alpha Cih Omega house next Saturday. She expects to return to school the second semester. Ill health has kept her at home in Pleasanton.
Mrs. E. B. Shultz Tells of Travels With Eddy Party
Y. W. C, A. Speaker Urge
Efforts of America
in Creating Ban
on Wars.
on Wars
Mrs. Edwin R. Shultz, a member of the Sherwood Eddy party that took a two month trip in Europe to visit her family, and many impressions that she received while on the tour, in a talk at W. Y. G. A. C.感冒, yesterday afternoon at W. Y. G.
"Two facts stand out more clearly in my mind than any others; first, the fact that war accounts of Europe were worse than the state of man worse than the first; secondly, the great need of Europe for security where she might lead the nations of the world into a sound and safe program for pence," Ms. Shatta
"England is the most depressing place we visited, because of the unemployment problem and the burden of taxation on all. The only thing both meet us is terrible. Another curve to England is drink. You can see children of all ages waiting outside of the saloons while the mothers and fathers are inside frank-
The contrast in Holland was great. Having had no war, the people looked contented, healthy and happy. Germany is recovering slowly, but there are millions living from handouts. The international movement for peace and internationalism is growing. The peace movement was founded in 1842 and has grown much larger since the war. One economist said in regard to war crimes that "we have no money, but it depends on how low our creditors want to press us down to have our pay."
"Austria has hurt more by the war than any other nation. Its great problems are first, farming, because the land is poor; second, industrial, because it is underdeveloped; third, unemployment; and fourth, stabilization of currency."
Austria Is in Bad Condition
"France is in the most sympathetic motion in Europe, yet she lacks stability and security. She is so afraid to fight," Frenchmen to meet us half way.
America's Help Needs
"The State that the United States cannot ignore Europe's troubles since they rest on America as well. The United States must choose whether to let the evil powers of Europe with the risk that these troubles will attack the United States or to relocute in Europe a durable peace which will make America a peace zone for years to come, in this by talking peace, teaching the League in our schools and universities. There are already 151 organizations in America alone, besides 70 in Europe," she added of student changes.
"Was there ever a time greater than eurs? Was it ever more thrilling to live?" We are tired of listening to the praises of past times, for being surrounded daily by the beings of our age and experience. In a new epoch, whose ideal is the supernatural union of humanity."
House Mothers Convene
The University House Mothers club hold its first meeting of the year in November to discuss warm tea room. The new house mothers were guests of the former mamma
Lichenism Smoke
The alpine smoker will be given the Alpha Cilg Stigma house, 1014 Kirkwood street, at 8 p. m. this evening. According to Prof. R. Q. Brewster, there will be plenty of smokes, good food, and ample fresh air in the chemistry faculty and chemistry students are cordially invited.
Those acting as hostesses were Mrs. Amie P. Young, Sigmur Nu, president; Gertrude Kerridge, Ms. Edith Millier, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Charles W. Eddy Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. Elizabeth Kerridge and Mrs. Mitchell Miell, P.I. Upolio
The new house mothers included:
Mrs. A, J. Opidon, Beta Theta Pti;
Mrs. W, W. Blaker, Kappa Theta;
Theta; Tiatra; C. B. E. Enumer, Phi Kappa;
Theta M, L. E. Enumer, Phi Kappa;
Sigma. C, B. Thompson, Kappa Sigma.
Kathrine Queenberry, 'eunc', returned Monday from Neoha. Me where she visited friends over the week-end.
New Sponsors Are Luncheon Guests at Meeting
Chemistry Smoker Tonight
State Board of Health Inspects Water Supply
Dr. Selma Gottlieb, chemist of the state board of health, returned the first of six cases from Fredonia to the appeared at the district court诊察 as an expert witness in a damage aut op involving pollution of a well water supply.
R. E. Lawrences, assistant engineer of the town, said that most of that week touring towns in northwestern Kansas inspecting water supplies and sewage disposal facilities.
The final inspection of the water supply and sewage disposal system at Wellsville will be made today by Earnest Boyce, chief engineer of the board of health. The system at Wellsville has been finished but a few days.
New License Plates for Parking Privilege Have Not Yet Arrived
Temporary Tags to Continue to Be Used Until Arrival of Permit
Due to the fact that an order of 300 campus parking plates has not been received from the manufacture of the faculty and staff, the use of parking licenses has passed on only a few of the applications which have come in to the office of F. M. Dawson, men's athletic commission to park cars on the campus.
The tags should arrive sometime within the next week in the opinion of Mr. Dawson, and next Friday the 16th. The tags must be on a surface of as many of the applications as possible. As soon as the permanent tags arrive, they will be issued immediately by the office for parking privileges have been granted, and they will then take the place of the temporary tags which have been used during the past few weeks of the year.
of Permits
Since the meeting of the committee last Friday, 17 additional applications for licenses have come in to the office of the men's student advisor.
Chapter to Be Installed National Musical Fraternity Is Started Here
Plans are now under way for the formation of a new chapter of a national musical fraternity, Pi KappaLambda, at the University of Alaska. The university was founded at Northwestern University by a group of faculty of the school of music, including the present dean, Peter C. Lutkin, of the University of California, who was en organized in the following schools: Northwestern University at Evanston, III; school of music; Nebraska University at Lincoln; school of music; Champagne, III; Southern California at Los Angeles; Ohio Wesleyan at Deleware, Ohio; College of the Pacific at Stockton, Calif.; Knox College at Oberlin, Ohio; and Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio.
Applications for a chapter were made by a group of the faculty of the School of Physics, C. S. Killson, C. A. Prayer, Waldenar Geltch, M. B. Downing, Miss Anna Swain, and Dr. Word was received by Dean Swarthout that the petition been gaited and plans made for the chapter are being made. The Kansas chapter are being made.
The Kansas chapter will be the Kappa chapter. The highest 25 percent of each year's class in music will be eligible for elective courses which will be retractive. F, B. Sivens of the University of Illinois is the national president of the fraternity and will be present at a conference of the chapter which will take place some time in the near future, recording to Dean Swarthout.
The Woman's Intraural Association will hold its first meeting of the month in October at the Tobien gymnasium. At this meeting will be a representative of each woman.
The Intramural Association was organized four years ago in order to promote athletic development and organization. During the year it conducts tournaments in all of athletics at the center of the university at the end of the year. Points are awarded for all activities and at the end of the season. Chi Omega won the championship.
Women's Athletic Group to Meet Thursday, 4:30
Jane Poindexter, c'urel, and Elizabeth Wilkinson, c20, spent the weekend in Kansas City visiting their parents.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Jayhawker Staff Will Be Appointed Soon by Editors
Assistant Positions Filled by Formal Application; Advertising Men Needed
Needed
Applications for appointment to the University of the 1958 Jaywalker should be made within the next week and a half, according to John Foster, editor of the
Subordinate positions on the staff are by appointment only at the option of the editor and hostess, and those in a position on the annual must make formal application for it at the Jaywalker office in central Administration build
Advertising Men Needed
required for positions are required to have a name previous experience or qualifications and position desired, whether on the job or in the office. work for the assistants on the business staff of the publication is the selling of advertising, according to the advertiser's own discretion. The editorial department under the direction of Foster has the work of copy writing, editing, and arrange-
"Announcement of the complete staff will be made in about two weeks after all applications for position are submitted. In an interview, in emphasizing the importance of submitting applications early. He also stated that a candidate needed on the staff.
Photographs to Be Made Early
Within the next two weeks a lampain will be commenced by the business department of the Jayhawkter to tell more books, and to give anybody to buy the book at the reduced price of 34.75. After the campaign is over the price will be advanced to the judge at the ligature at the time of distribution.
The Jayhawker staff is desirous to get in all photographic work for the 928 book as early as possible, and organized houses are urged to make pointings on the cover as possible to avoid hurried work on the date of the deadline.
New Advertising Plan Used That the merchants of Lawson are taking kindly to the merchandise being used by the staff is shown by the way they are displaying the cards designating them Jaywalker advertisers, and by their expressed approval. The plan is simply a campaign to get the students to patronize the merchants who advertise in the yearbook, and those merchants who buy advertising space an ad card calling attention to that fact.
Foster will make a trip to Kansas City Thursday to approve all layouts, page arrangements, and art images for the company views photographed by the Hahn Studios, Kansas City, Kan., and will send them to the company's company plans will be made.
the chairman of all the K. U. county clubs are planning, as in past, to use the Jayahaw court and their home counties, according to Munns. Copies of the yearbook will be sent to all the larger high schools in the State by the
Merchants to Close Stores
New Plans for Decorations on Business Streets
All downtown stores which are cooperating with the Merchant's Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce in New York, from 1:36 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. during the Wisconsin game, according to a decision announcement, will be meeting the board of meetings of the Bureau.
The stores will also be closed for the Homecoming game and on Arms day.
Arrangements for better decorations of the streets for the visiting teams at football games were also discussed.
William Ord
Wilson Orders New Book
Dreel, A. M. Wilcox, owner of the Classical Books store in New York, acquired a new book to amplify his collection. The book is a report on the discoveries made by members of the American School at Athens. These students were studying the Erechtheum on the Acropolis at Athena and as a result the Harvard Press has issued a fellow, fully illustrated and very complete, telling of the events of ancient Greece that enable the scholars to show the Erechtheum as it was better than any of the present books
Dr. Florene Brown Sherron and Miss Emily Fair went to Kansas City Monday afternoon to hear Marian Tulley.
Varsify Stag Tickets Go on Sale Friday Morning
Stag tickets for the Varsity team Saturday night will go on sale at the business office Friday morning, and stag tickets for the line for those who are planning to attend the dances. Only 18 stag tickets are available, so please contact, according to Tom McFearland, Varsity dance manager; but tickets are available at A, U, Hall or the night of the Varsity.
The nightshirt parade will be over in time for those who wish to attend the dance.
Chancellor Confers With Rosedale Dean About Contested Will
Heirs Seek to Set Aside Grant Made to Kansas Colleges for Research
Chancellor E. H. Landry conferren yesterday with Dr. R. H. Wail, acting fenn of the School of Medicine, at Mount Saint Mary University will take an inimpending suit to recover for the heirs the $160,000 gift to the University let by the University itself. Under the terms of the gift, an estate exceeding $200,000 is granted for the establishment of a chair for the advancement of knowledge in the use of necarious drugs. The fund is to be divided between the University of Kansas and St. John's at Salem. Two western Kansas high schools are the only other beneficiaries marned. They are co-owned with $100,000 each to be used in the University.
Chancellor Lindley concerned with the state attorney-general in Topeka yesterday in regard to the will and the matter is to be brought before the Board of Regents in the next meeting. For further discussion and final decision
It was said that under the restrictions placed in the initial clause of the will, it would be impossible for the University to accept the gift bar that a later clause explained that the spirit and purpose of the gift was to 'teach the harmful effects of morality and conduct research to their clients.'
The 17 heirs of the estate are bringing suit to set the will aside on the grounds that Mr. Rice was mentally unbalanced at the time he must. Will No relative or friend of Mr. Rice is named in the document.
Audition Winners Named
Atwater-Kent Radio Contes Decided Last Night
Frances Delo, fa31, and Glen Simmonds, c29, are the winners of the Atwater Kent radio contest for young singers which was held night in the chapel of the Church of Mary Margaret Drenson, fa29, and George Elliott, ca39. Thomas Collins, fa28, and Charles Sager, fa30, were awarded three plaques. Contestants were judged on natural once quality, and skill. Mrs Merlihb Moore, Miss Faye Crowell, Mrs C. A. Anshen, Mrs C. W. Stratten, and Mrs A. J. Anderson. The program was heard over the radio, with the remain and Mrs. Anderson, who remains and Mrs. Judges were present in Fraser ball.
Miss Delo and Mr. Simmonds are now eligible for the state audition to be held at Wichita Oct. 14 and 15 at the School of Music in Las Vegas, Laosien radio station KFH. At the close of the program Prof Waldenk尔 Gellich, of the School of Fine Arts, played a group of six jungles were preparing their decision.
Second Dinner Is Tonight
Y. M. C. A. Workers Will Hear
Final Instructions
Taught the second banquet of the Y. M. C. A. financial drive workers will be held at the University cafeteria, at 6 p. m. The first meeting was held last night. In addition to those speakers listed above, the state student, Y. M. C. A. secretary, was present and gave a short talk.
John Bunn, member of the advisory board; Doctor Helen pastor of the church; Professor Linda Porter, president of the Y. M. C. A., outlined the purposes and aims of the project.
Baitou Jeffrey, finance chairman of the Y. M. C. A., and chairman last night, will preside over a meeting at Lawson and Prof. John Ise will speak tonight, and Mjors Randall, Laughlin and McGuire will give final instructions.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Slugging Yankees Win Opening Tilt From Pittsburgh
Heavy Hitting of Ruth and Gehrig Features First Clash of 1927 Series
Series
thursday, for the second fray of the World's Series, the sport department of the Kansas will announce the game play by play. The broadcasting will be done from the northeast corner of the Jeunesse building and will begin at 12:30.
After the game, a full account will appear in the Kansan.
The score by innings:
New York 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0-5
Pittsburgh 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0
sunny and low Göhring were the offensive power behind the Yankees. Rale made the first hit of the series and Göhring followed with a
The New York Yankees won the trial game of the 1987 world baseball championship series when they defeated the worst-worst opponent scored a win of 35,009 at Pittsburgh. The Yankies polled out nine bits, while the Finches earned only six of the masterful pitching of their opponents and patched it out of the New York camp.
The day was clear but slightly murky and much attention and enthusiasm was displayed by the women in the workshop. The average percentage of the total. The Yankees went on the field dressed in new gray uniforms with blue hoodie and patent ones of white material.
Many celebrities were to be seen in the stands and Babe Ruth agent three hours before the game when he sat out autographed photographs of himself. The play by play, an amaryl as told by Grisham McNamara over WDAF.
First Inning
New York: The Yankees are at bat and Pittsburgh in the field. Wake Hoyt pitching for the Yankees, he bats twice off-ball and goes to bat. New Keechs hit a fly to field hit; then Barnhart makes the first out of nine. Raehn knocks strikes out. Ruth is in. He drives the first hit of the game down right field over first base. Gearing now into third base. He knocks two strikes to boll two follows. He faces the next stitch making two strikes and two balls. Hall hits one last strike and right field. Rabe Ruth runs home with the first run of the 1972 series. Muncolen coups to bat. Joe takes a hit. He hits the sphere to right field and red was thrown by Paul Wauer. Pittsburgh: L. Warner lads off the ball he goes down to first. Barnhart makes three strikes. He strikes at one. Another strike. A fast ball hits the batter on the leg and
**National teams**
New York's Kevin Sparks in at balt. Terry Lauren in at balt. Strieker in at balt. Keimer in at balt. Terry's half four with wow with his defense
no pain, no sting, no swelling or soreness to bat. Strike him and he will be unconscious. He is the trickster of the woods. Grab his hat and Grammons the knife. His face was soaked by blood. He has been in the barn for weeks. He is a prickly dog. A wicked premature to seek out a living. A pretty double threat. Harvest all but a handful of meat before blowing a hammer and securing it on the first. No bite, no swipe, no touch.
Third Inning
New York Yankees. He missed two strikes and struck in second to save the ball through the alignment. Gavin and Kowalski, both from Chicago, missed their shots. First, they missed second and fourth. Gavin went ahead first. The Giants gained its first lead. Gavin walked to first. The Giants first feetied in Kowalski from third. They missed first footing in Kowalski from third. They missed first footing in Kowalski from third. Giants could not hit second. Lakers had missed first footing in Kowalski from third. When Lakers gave up a second and Gavins missed third. The catch inside the error and the catch outside the error and third and the side is raised. Three, one, nine.
*
bil and arm, to wrench, to twister, the pileser, comes to