14
Section C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Section C
(2)
VOL. XXV
1.
FOUR PAGES AND DIRECTORY SECTIONS
Y.W.C.A.Opens Drive for $2,225 of Year's Budget
Finance Campaign Begin at 5 p.m. Today With Dinner for Body of Workers
The annual finance campaign of the Y, W, C, A. was scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. today and last until Thursday night. The purpose of the drive must raise $2,228 to help cover the expense of the organization during the year.
The campaign began with a supper for the captains and members of their staff. At the supper, p. m., today in Myers hall. At the supper final arrangements were made for the drive. At this meeting Conference Hall, Y. W. C. A.; Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M, C. A., and Mrs. L. E. Sisson, worker for the Y. W. A, will speak.
Successful Last Year
Last year the entire amount was bleded during this drive and it is being used to buy a new drive will be duplicate(s) this year. The plan is to see every woman who
"It is impossible to carry out ar adequate program without adequate financial support." Miss Nuckels said
The amount to be raised is just a little over half of the money required to cover expenses for the entire year. The state contributes $600; sustainably used businesses invest in interests; $125 recent alumni; $100 and ways and means; $100.
The expenses for the year are, the
year-end of each school,
conferences; $20; rent of Meyers ball;
$80; campus speakers; $100; National
Student Council; $60; secretary in
school; $15; phone, supplies, assistance; $21;
milestone schools; $25; and campus ice
Henley House Much Used
Henley House Much Used
"Henslays" is the home of
the University
organizations and there is no charge
for its use," said Miss Snowden. "The
rent of rooms is not sufficient to
cover the expenses of furnishing and
decorating."
Among the activities and subjects
Unit the N. W. C. A. promotes and i
makes an impact on its ministries as mirsts, freshman coarse
sms; Sunday school classes of Has
kell institute; prayer; inter-racial
internationalism, education
and the Bible.
Earnice Harvey, e28; is chairman of the drive. The captains are Connie Harden, e28; Pearl Pound, e28; Julia Hamilton, e28; Joe Blades, e28; Dorothy Gregg, e28; Leah Grang, e28; Elder Grang, e28; Charlotte Thompson, e28; Dorothy Williams, e28; Junita Devaux, e28; Brennan Devaux, e28;莉莎 Marian Cowles, e28;
Prairie Chicken Scarce
State Closes Season Allowing Game to Increase
The fried chicken in the state of Kansas will have to be of a tame origin according to the state fish and game warden, J. B. Doez. The Forrest Gate Game Commission on Sept. 28, adopted a resolution closing the prairie chicken season in every county in Kauaus. The closing was done by a proclamation signed by Governor David C. O'Neill and G. A. Clark, G. E. Abernton and Learr Babee.
"Every sportman and landowner and official should join in helping make the closing order effective," said Warin. "The mission was taken for the purpose of insuring hunting in future years. The officials who do not enforce this proclamation in their county will not be allowed to move from invasion of outside hunters."
The chickens in 11 counties were not hindered but it was deemed necessary to move them to a fenced area to protect the birds of the better section from ruthless slaughter from intruders and to protect the indoenders from the trespass.
The reason given by the warden was that the birds had a bad season last year and that they need this year to reproduce and to swell their number. The poor growth of feed and weather was hard on them in raid.
Goldsmith Addresses Architects
The last meeting of the Architectural Society was held Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Marvin Hall. The occasion of the meeting was the birthday of Prof. Goldwin Warnemann. Prof. Goldwin gave a short talk, inviting the members to the Scarab Smoker, to be held Oct. 6.
Phi Beta Pi Pledges and Initiates New Members
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Frank Burcher, Jesse Cullman, Jerry Keenan, Pekka Harold Ford, Wichita; Hugh Nickson, Independence, Mo.; Charles Mackay, Independence, Mo.; McCaim, Baffle; Francis Wynn, Osage City; Harold Zuber, Kansas University; Frederick Porke; Eugene West, Baxter Springs.
The following men were initiated yesterday: Arthur Smith, Kannan Maheshwari, and Rohit Sharma; tomie; Otto Hartig, Lawrence; and as honourary member, Dr. F. A. Carr.
No.20
First Debate Try-Out to Be Held Tomorrow in Green Hall Theater
Winners to Compete in Final Thursday; Opening Contest With Cambridge
The first debate trousls will be held at 7:30 Tuesday, Oct. 4, in the Little Theater in Green Bay. The theater will be closed to the bate will be used, with each speaker having 5 minutes for constructive argument. There will be no rebuttal
Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art plans to have two tryouts, the original and the final. He expects from 15 to 20 men to try out in the original contest. From this group five may be selected to participate in the final tryout to be held Thursday or Friday of this week.
Prof. H, B. Chubb, of the department of political science; Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin; Prof. A. Gill, will be the judge for the troubles.
On Nov. 7 the Cambridge debate team will battle the University team, which won its first portant debate of the year. Three years ago the Kansas team debated the Oxford team. Last year the Kansas team met the Australians from Queensland.
The question of the Cambria-
Kansas debate will be, "Resolved, that
the power of the press shall be
diminished."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Faculty Recital Tonight
Musical Program Starts at 8 in Fraser Chapel
The first faculty program is to be given tonight by Miss Elise Bird, M.A., and Mrs. Mary Kramer, at 8 o'clock in France channel. No admission charge. The program
Siciliana (Antiche Aric)
Arr. by Respigin
Pustorale Varice
Mozart
Romlo a Capriccio
Beethoven
Concerto in D Minor ___ Bruch
Adagio, Recitative, Finale.
Bercuse Chopin
Walderanschen Liszt
Snitting Song Popper-Auer
The Gentle Meiden Scott
Polonize in A Major Wieniawski
Mr. Kuersteiner
Jardins Sous in Pluie Debussy
Trois Pieces Breuves Hommerge
Yesteryear Godswyk
Pioneer Dance Powell
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2.—In Step
Mound near oak trees in the vicinity of
graves which were buried in effigy many
years ago, dead or long-lost Mound
Mound Builders Started Many of Our Custom
Through these discoveries, Prof. H. C. Shelton, explorer, and his associates, have found that custom-made tools can be used much like those of the present day. By future exploration, Professor Shelton expects to find tools made of those early Americans.
"We have learned that these buildings followed the custom of remembering their dead or lost friends by digging a grave and placing in those articles which were dear to the absent one. Several such graves are found
Graves which have gone to decay will be restored. After the work is completed Sep Mound will be used as the center of interest in a new state map.
(United Press)
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The explorer has found that the present custom of placing a plate at the place of one of our dead, had an analogy in the time of the Moon
Glee Club Contest Association Meets Here on October 8
"The annual full meeting of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gice Club contest association will take place at K. U. School, Oct. 8, at 10 a.m. in the Kansas State building, more director, the Kansas University Men's Gice Club. "Former fall meetings have been held at Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita, but this year, the men's gice club will be K. U., largely to impact the new university which is near completion."
Members Wish to Inspee University Auditorium Which Is Nearly Completed
The Association consists at present of ten members, the University of Arkansas that have been elected. Other members are Oklahoma University, Ames, Kansas University and University of Missouri in *Missouri* and Kansas. Delegates from all these are expected to attend the meeting.
The present officers of the Association are: President, T. A. Larsenburg (K. U.), vice president, Prof. Schoedinger, vice president, Prof. R. H. Richard (Oklahoma University); treasurer, Prof. Herbert Wall (M. U.), Dean Frank Beach (Maryville), Dean David J. Lane,lege is the representative of the Kansas State state association while Prof. Walter E. Kalmowski, of Westminster County, also represents the Missouri state association.
New members for the Kansas University Men's Glee Club have been selected. Ineligibility has removed from the club two of the first ten songs recently selected and participation among members after Thanksgiving. This leaves the club with just one first tenor who sang in the 1927 contest at St. Louis. Three men have been added to the first tenor section from the reserve band, K. H. Lester, B. H. Kingman; O. H. True, C. E. Perry; D. C. Weldon, c. 30 Lebanon.
Two new accompanists have been added to the club. These are: H. L. Bradley, (379), Osborne and K. E. Moore, (380) and M. Willow and double in the second tenon section. The free voice class for club members, given annually by Mrs. Larremirete has started her career after attending a 5 o'clock session. Members not already taking lesson are invited to take advantage of this opportunity. The first tenor section of the charity and good quality of tone. The first tenor section of the championship club of 1923-26 was built up largely in the corresponding class of music.
The publication, on eight page magazine, in addition to giving much information about the country, includes several other items of interest including an article titled "A Country Weekly."
The first issue of the Kansas Editor, volume XIII, is out today. It announces that the annual round table conferences will be held in four speakers' note have been obtained for part of the program, and as in previous years time will be allowed for round table discussions of all manner of newspaper
M. U. Freshmen Punished
Georgs Powers and George Stallwitt referred the Eudora High School football game this afternoon at Eudora.
Twila Shoemaker, A. B. '27, is teaching Latin in the Great Bend high school this year.
The disciplinary measure is to be the "paddling line." Offenders will be put on trial and sentenced. They will be put on trial and sentenced. A "black box" is to be placed in the office of the student president where the principal is present. The offender as well as the name of the upper classman who reports the offense are to be the capes are to be worn until homecoming at which time they are to be "burned," as a part of the annual college ceremony.
Violations of Class Tradition End in Paddle Line
First Issue of Kansas Editor Is Now Available
According to the student president of the freshmen at the University of Missouri are to be disciplined for violating policies that have been violated to some extent for the last three years, but this year it seems to have reached a ceilmax. One hundred fifty have not purchased caps and several hundred more
Wire Flashes United Press
Leavenworth, Oct. 3.—Seven people were in hospitals today as the result of a crash between two auto dealers, Mrs. A. H. Martindale, 59; her daughter, Miss Nell Martindale, of Lawrence, Kis; Mrs. Jane Sluggard, his daughter, Sigal Massi; Gt. Charles Rach, his wife, and Corporal Aneworth, of Leavenworth. Occupants of the car from whom the people were and to have been intoxicated.
Washington, Oct. 3. -Despite increased governmental expenditures and expected loss in some revenues, the budget for $200,000,000 will be feasible next year.
Kansan's Directory Probably Only One Available This Year
No State School to Get Money to Print Official Lists,
Because of a recent decision of the state printer it now appears that the University Daily Kansas student database contains students and faculty available on the Hill this year unless the Kansan finds it possible to publish a revised edition.
Says Flint
It was thought that the readers of the Kansan would appreciate such a directory at an early date, even though it contained more errors than each other. Such errors would be inevitable because of the lack of time for checking.
When the Kwanan undertook to publish an unofficial directory of students, and distribute it at the earliest possible time, a copy would be available in any school year, it was with the full expectation that the official directory would be published by the registrar's office later in the month, and to Alfred J. Graves, business adviser.
The state printer has now changed the whole aspect of the situation, however, by announcing that it will be impossible for him to print a student directory for any of the state schools this year. The state printer's training is being offered by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the University committee on printing.
Tonight's形体 in three sections. Section A contains a list of students and University offices and departments; Section B contains lists of the women students and faculty; Section C in the regular news section.
The decision of the state printer means that there can be no official directory issued by the University for students to students, Professor Flint said.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 1—Heary Ford will send his orchestra often called the Ford Fiddlers, to lead concerts at the playground of the Playground and Recreation Association of America in old time dances host O-4, a 5 and a half-year-old dance troupe.
The Kanaan's directory which is being distributed to subscribers tonight was compiled by the Kanaan from the students at the time of registration and contains the names, addresses, classification, phone numbers, and other information that the students gave them. Except for a few inevitable (typical秩序, inaccuracies) do not entirely to students failures to fill out their cards prop-
Forty-eight thousand classes in the old time dances have been organized in the public schools of the United States. Eleanor Lovett, director of the orchestra,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1927
Ford Orchestra to Play at Recreation Congress
Finals of the national miniature aircraft tournament, of which Ovielle Wittgenstein competed Oct. 8, the last day of the congress.
Several thousand boys have competed during the summer in gymnasium and on the playgrounds. A maximum of 100 boys having the highest records for the best jump will be taken free to Memphis for the national contest. Awards of cups and medals, will be given boys having the
There will be a meeting of the Classical Club Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, at 8 o'clock in room 210 Fremont where students and/or Greek are invited to attend. Election of officers will be held. Frank Pence, c29, is in charge of the program. Lillian Lawlor is chairman of the program. Service Pelleake, publc manager.
(United Press)
Edna Clark, ex 20, is teaching in the junior high school at Topeka this year.
Labor Federation, Convening Today, Raps Prohibition
Industrial Relations, Beeer and Politics on Agenda of Forty-Seventh Convention
(United States)
Los Angeles, Oct. 3. — The eyes of 5,000,000 laboring men turn toward this city today where problems running the gamut of industrial relations, politics and prohibition will be brought before the 47th annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor and by President William A. Green.
More than four hundred officials and delegates participated in the opening ceremonies at which civic leaders, church dignitaries, and officials of city and state extended a sense to the high chiefstates of labor.
Five-Day Week Emphasized.
"The American Federation of Labor at its convention in 1919, 1921 and 1923 pointed out the deplorable conditions that could come and have and had come from the enforcement action by the report of the executive council states.
"It was contended that the manufacture, sale and distribution of cholesterol beer, containing 2.75 percent would bring about true temperature."
Five-Week Week Emphasized
Following the invocation, offered by the governor, convention was to be addressed by Gee O. Calder of California, of the Los Angeles formation, the mayor of Los Angeles, and the president of the California
The return of beer, an introduction of the five day work week will be urged through the annual report of the executive council.
Urge Volstead Modification
Investigations carried on by the executive council indicate conditions "are continually growing worse," the report said. "The council in its report has indicated that the American Federation of Labor to reaffirm its former declaration in favor of a modification of the Volkstan act and sale of wholesome beer."
"Regulating the hours of work so that wage earners might have more opportunity for recreation and other healthful pursuits, labor has made working hours its fundamental goal," report of the executive council states.
Engineers Plan Program
Speakers From Other School to Lead Discussion
Technical programs and various forms of recreation will make up the program of the 1927 meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineers at the University Oct. 14 and 15.
Technical programs will be hold Friday evening and Saturday morning at Marvin hall on the University of Nebraska. R. G. Kloeffler and Prof. J. H. Robert of the Kansas State Agricultural College and Prof. O. F. Jergenson and Prof. T. W. Becker of Nebraska. Members of the faculty of the University will assist in the discussions. Questions having to do with engineering will be discussed.
For recreation, golf matches and luncheons have been arranged. Many of the visitors are expected to see and photograph the event, and K. S. A. G. Saturday afternoon.
Improvised Bed Warmer
Proves Unsuccessful
An electric light bulb started a fire in a student's bed this morning.
Morris Teplik, c'30, 1400 Ohio street, who was suffering from an injured knee, wrapped an elbow and held it in bed to warm his knee. After a short time be turned the light out and fell asleep. He jumped off the bed and awoke to find the room full of smoke. He jerked the covers off of the bed and the smouldering fire in the towel
Lackily the fire did not burn Tep, litlush, although it destroyed nearly all of the bed clothes before he could extinguish it.
The Indians student body is launching a drive to send the university bursary to Harvard and Chicago. It is also demanding that students supply to accomplish this. Previous donations to the fund amount to over $1 million, and efforts are to obtain the remaining amount.
Edith Johnson, A. B. '92, is assistant professor of Spanish at the University of Southern California.
Reserved Tickets Ready for Distribution Today
Reserved athletic activity tickets were being given out this morning, and students are asked to get their tickets before Friday noon of this week. No athletic ticket, which has a $10 fee, is permitted to the Wisconsin game. Saturday.
More than twenty-two hundred tickets were ready for reservation and it is thought that more will be reserved this week.
Students are especially urged to get their tickets before Friday because no one will be admitted to the game without a reserved seat.
Men's Council Discuss Intra-Mural Athletics at Meeting Yesterday
Pan-Hellenic Representative to Adopt Eligibility Rules for Contests
A committee was also appointed to meet with Frank Dawson, men's studies professor at the University being forced to pay room rent for pledges who moved out of private homes in order to live at the fraternity house. The fraternity discussed, the fraternity representatives seeming to feel that their organizations were being discriminated against.
The biggest complaint of the council was that definite eligibility rules have never been adopted and that for many reasons, there is competition when there is apparently no reason for such action. Another reason is that the coach frequently not allowed to participate in intramural athletics because the coaches thought they should be out playing, but they thought ridicules that men should be declared insignificant for one sport merely because they were going out to play at the time. The feeling was that only K men and men actively engaged in a sport should he ruled insignificant for them.
The men's Pan-Heliellib council held its first meeting of the year yesterday morning at the Beta Theta Tau chapter, and it was absent. A scholarship committee consisting of Beta Theta Pt. Aiacca and Pi Delta Theta was elected. The council also took up the question of whether a committee was appointed to confer with John Sabo and Dr. Forrest C. Allen is an effort to reach an agreement on how much improvement could be made in the intramural system, so as it now stands, is not entirely fair.
Will Solve Coal Problem
Meeting Is Called to Consider Authorities' Ruling
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Teca today at a joint conference on the Lawrence city commissioners, of the Santa Fe railroad and University representatives, relative to hauling problem of the University.
The exact nature of the plans under tentative consideration was not announced, so the building is the construction of a branch railroad to the Hill is being contemplated except the fact that the rail officials are to take part in the project.
The plan of building a freight treelay line up the Hill, once seriously considered has been virtually dropped. The new freight treelay met by trucking coal through Lawrence streets in the University trucks under special permission of the city authority.
While in Topela, Chancellor Lindley will also attend a meeting of the state board of education. The purpose of the conference was not announced.
The feature point to his speech was that he had found from n survey of Coral Gables that the first section of the newspaper to be read was the paper. This fact, he said, was determined by a personally conducted research.
Editor of Coral Gables Riviera Talks to Class
John Montgomery, c'25, who is now editor and owner of the Coral Gables, Pla. Riviera, addressed the editorial of Dr. H. O. Maha this morning.
The University Women's club will hold its first tea of the year at Myers hall on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m.
Miss Lyndall Nutter, B. M. 27, is guest hall writer this week. His book, this week end, *Miss Nutter* is engaged this year as director of music in the Kingman pub.
Union Dedication Will Be Held Next Saturday Morning
Address to be Delivered by William Allen White, Famous Kansas Publisher
Doctor Strong to Preside
Doctor Strong to Preside
Dr. Frank Strong, former chair-
man of the emergeriator of
the memorial plan, will preside
at the dedication service.
The new Memorial Union building will be dedicated Saturday morning at 11 by William Allen White, a professor of art and author of the Emporia Gazette.
The Memorial Union building and the stadium were built in memory of the 123 men and women from this war who lost their lives in the World war.
Drive Started in 1920
A fitting program has been arranged for this occasion. Chancellor E. K. H. Lindley, who has been an author of several books, gave K. U.'s tribute; William Allen White will give the dedicatory address, and the K. U. band will assist by the playing of the national anthem leading the "Crimson and the Blues."
The drive for funds with which to build the stadium and the Memorial Union building was started in 1920. At this time pledges were secured to contribute to the great fund. The University Corporation was to secure pledges that would amount to $1,000,000, boll of which was to be used in constructing the stadium and the remainder to be purchased. The pledges have been coming in very slow and thus slowing down the building progress. At the present time the stadium is nearly complete and the Memorial Union building is
Ground Broken in 1925
The ground for the Memorial building was broken Commencement day, June 8, 1925. The excavation was completed by the Memorial Corporation that summer.
On April 20, 1926, the cornerstone 'o the building was laid. At this time the fathers and mothers of the 129 men and women from this University who lost their lives in the World War were given special invitations to attend a memorial service and were present. Thomas J. Norton was the main speaker of the day.
The Corporation has acted as general contractor for this building, letting sub-contracts for the different parts. The outer shell was left to Oct. 28, 1925.
Construction Work Slow
The construction of the building has been completed, and the result of the finance plan adopted by the Corporation. The plan is a "pay as you go" plan and a contract would be awarded in cash amounted amount of money was on hand.
“This plan has been slow but pleasant,” says Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, “and this University has progressed as far, if not further, than most universities in the memorial building plan.”
Program to Be Varied
Convocation Schgdule May Be Changed Later
At the meeting of the Convocations committee last night two definite programs were planned and others discussed. A Fine Arts convention was held in which the set largely of musical instruments furnished by the School of Fine Arts. On Nov. 29 Philip Karr, who is the head of the Cae Rhodes trust, will speak. This promise to be a big success will tempting to draw their speakers from all branches of science. They are trying to present speakers to the students who are outstanding in their performances and have contributed something to it.
They are cutting down on the number of convocations to be held during the winter on account of the lack of time in the summer in which morning convocations cause. Later in the year plans will be completed for a series of afternoon convocations which will not conflict with other events. The residents who are really interested in seeing and hearing important people soak will attend the convocations. The conference is best to seize the finest speakers on the ground to offer them to interest all students.
Former Students Wed
Ward has been received here of the marriage, Sent. 24, at Kansas City, Moe, of Paul Rover Ward and Lorena McKinnon. Ward were enrolled in the College as freshman this fall. They are now students, where they will make their home.