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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
No.10
R
VOL. XXV
J. C. McCanles Publishes Results of Band Tryouts
New Names to Be Added Occasionally During School Year, Says Director
A list of the successful candidates for the University of Kansas band has been posted by J. C. McCanlies, director of the band.
First rehearsal will be this evening at 7:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium. Every member whose name appears on this list is requested to be present.
These men will have places on the University band: Corrats; Ralph Muilin, Gerald Farrar, Vernoep Gorrell, Earl K. Borehard, Robert Hickman, John Stern, Frank Kingberg, Edwin Sloan, Charles Royer, G. H. Louderback, Rial Fairfield, Arthur Col, Walt Baker, Robert Campbell, Bryan Parker.
Charinets: Lawrence Walker, Winton Mohrbacher, Robert Barton, Ralph Lilian, Gayle Pickens, Jesse Starek, Veronica Nydier, Dcipher Geery, Thomas Pearson, Lehoy McCormy, Newman Newell, Chee E. Wilesk, Lewis Headley, James Pitre, Waton Hoyt, LaRoy Crubble, Paul Brooker, Roland Rogers, Fred Mills, Howard Sutton, E flat charinets: J. E. McKernan
Saxophone: James K. Brown, "C! Arilie J. Simmonds; soprano; Russel Hanson, Melvin Quinn, Fred Smith Maple, Fuller, Maurice Clarence alkso, Eyward, Daniel Riant Brace, Eyward, Don Carr Glen Ballard, turbonte;
Horns: Harrison, Underbill, John Campbell, Karl Gosselweg, G. Randall Bruhaker, R. W. Shanklund, Lester Jackson, Kahil Bunn.
Trombones; Oliver Hobbs, Theo dore Moore, Lyon Baillir, Orn Jordan, John Woodchock, Arthur Hugh Jordan, Robert Baird, John Seylburger, Sebolau, Baritones; Richard W Baker, Paul Youngman, Eugene Me Farland, Elibie Freeman, Basses Albert Dent, Roy Chapman, Roy Dent, Albert Dent, Arthur Rengers, Ted Purcell.
--bachelor of Arts; Herbert Mood; Assel, W.E. Atkinson, Wynford Vernon Barret, Richard W. Blue, Ray Cook, Ruth Cress, Herbert H. Darych, Lutin Jane Dunham, Paul Roslie Ensign, Ferdinand J. Evans, Verna Fairbairn, Mary Olive Figgs, Flo Elmor Gerber, Frank Ziegler Glick, Eric A. Stern, John Golson, Erick Grillian, William Lloyd, John Golmer, Elizabeth Frances Henderson, Lorena Josephine Joost, Justine Rebecca Kenward, Adolph Arnold Koeer, Latha Leonen Atom Moore, John Loomer Leon Atom Moore, Lloyd Donald Nickell, Amna Wendell Oilklein, William Wade Pierce, Claudiane Janet Roberts, Eunice V. Roller, Malela Altai Rooney, Gertrude Asenin Sandra Groves, Shepherd, Carroll F. Shukers, Paul Edward Sigg, Ellert Winfield Smith, Margorie Stuffer, Hortense B. Shavens, Robert Sterling, Olivier Bernice Dixon, Walter Dale Wellman, Mayne Wilson, and Russell Winterboken.
Drums (bass): Maurice B. Murphy
Glenn Vernon, Drums (surely):
Herm man Roundes, Jumie Jackson, Harry
Knight, Tommy Jackson, Paul,
Cymbals; Theodore Morse.
Other names may be added at a later date, according to the director
Autumnal Equinox Winds Not Gauges of Weather
Philadelphia, Sept. 21. — If the idea that the severity of a winter can be forecast by the direction of the winds at the autumnal equinox is true any place, it has certainly not been exemplified in Philadelphia in the last 29 years. This is shown by a study published this month of the charge of the weather burens here.
The oldest winter which Philadelphia ever experienced was that of 1917, when the mean temperature was 32.5 degrees Fahrenheit, and 36.9 inches of snow fall. This was preceded by northeast wind at the equinox. But the northwest wind at the equinox was the mean temperature of 41.5 degrees, and only 11.3 inches of snow, was also preceded by northeast wind at the equinox. The second warmest winter of the period was in 1912, with 41.1 degrees and 9.2 inches of snow followed eastern winds noctual winds, the second coldest winter of the period, which was an mean temperature of 34.3 degrees and 22.5 inches of snow.
Mr. Bliss has consulted his records to find which way the wind was blowing at the exact moment he came down. He estimates it is a quadrant, or directly over the equator, since 1907
The other winters of the period followed winds from various directions, scattered at random.
"And so," says Mr. Bliss, "popular saying number 225,607 falls to the ground with a dull thud!"
Je Superintendent
Aurubis B. W.
Cliff, who is superintendent of the power plant for the Virginia Railway Company, was on the day's trip to the Virginia Railway Comms is said to have the largest locomotives and the longest trains in the world, although the line is only 58 miles long. The trains are used to supply Virginia coal.
FOUR PAGES
Y. W. C. A. Group Plan Is Outlined at Vesper
The first of weekly vespers for this year was held yesterday at 4:30 in Myers hall.
A violin solo was given by Pau Hansen, fa28. Then the committee and group plan was explained by Connuck, Nickler, president of the W Y C.
Auctioneer was made that Oliver Dryer of London, England, will speak on Reconellation, will speak to the students on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration building. On Friday at 6:30 p.m., a Thursday evening at Myers hall.
University Singers Will Meet Saturday for Contest Tryout
The University is to be represented in the national audition sponsored by the Department of Defense. Dean Swarthout is to have charge of the organization of the local preliminary auditions.
Winners of Kansas Contest Go to New York City for Final Audition
A committee, appointed by Dean Swarthout, with W. B. Downing as chairman, met last night, the committee numbers being those. Alice Aller, a music teacher at Mrs. T. Larrimore, the date for the preliminary examinations was set for Saturday, Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the administrative building. This tryst will be eligible for the contest which is to be held next week. The winner of this contest will then attend the district contest in Topeka. The contest is attracting statewide attention and is expected to bring about the discovery, under the chairmanship of William Allen White, of promising but as yet unknown, singers. All Kansas men and women from 18th through 65th grade are two cash awards of $5,000 each for the winners of the final contest at New York City, in addition to free musical tuition for six others, under
Cities and towns of all Kansas are being selected in which local contests will be held, from which one woman and one man will be chosen to attend. The national audition will be in New York City some time in December.
Students interested in the contest should register their intentions in the Fine Arts area at once. Dean Arenas will supervise the preliminary tryout in the midterm of central Administration building, Saturday morning at 10. Each person competing will be expected to sing either one or two songs.
First Varsity at F. A. U
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1027
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders to Play Saturday
Featureting special musical numbers and novelty skirts by Tommy Johnston's troupe, the regular varnish of the year will be held at F. A. U. hall, Sept. 24 from 9 to 12 p.m. in Toma Mineau in charge and management.
The regulation of the number of stags at the dance will be carried out according to the Student Council rulings of last year. Thirty six tickets for stags beginning at 8:30 p.m. m. the night of each舞. No more will be sold until tickets for 50 couples are disposed of at 75 cents each, but after that, 16 Stag tickets will be sold for every pair. The registration to McMarlin, proved satisfactory last year, and is therefore to be continued.
"Whitley" Dabalehut, formerly a saxophone with Haitian roots, will be featured at Atlantic City will be featured in several novelty saxophone numbers and special offers of the event.
The main event at a meeting of the Sedgwick County Teacher's Association held Saturday, Sept. 17, at the University of Kentucky and The Tutee of the School of Education on "The Great Function of Education." Doctor Twente also spoke to the high school section of the association for the Phases of Objective Measurement.
The opening varsity is the only party so far scheduled for the night of Sept. 24, and McFarland predicts a large attendance.
Miss Charlotte Marting, ex'27, teaching at Chase.
College Faculty Grants Fifty-one Degrees, Tuesday
At the meeting of the College faculty yesterday afternoon at 4:30, I were granted the degree of Bachelor in the degree of Badior of Science.
Committee Appointed by Faculty to Study Requirements in Gym
At the meeting the proposal was made to substitute work in the gymnasium or the equivalent number of hours in the theatre to decide on the matter, but it was voted that Dean-Bram appoint a committee to study not only the proposal, but the whole question of requirements in physical education, and so forth; when the committee makes its report, definite action will be taken.
The degree of Bachelor of Science was granted to Lawrence B. Ly.
Fees Come in Tomorrow
Eight Hundred Students Are Still to Report
With the deadline for payment of fees only one day off, it was announced Wednesday, that a business office, that about eight hundred students had not yet paid their enrollment fees. Thursday at 5 o'clock is the deadline to enroll. Out of the attachment of the customary fine, A penalty of $1 each day will be charged thereafter. If the student fails to pay, at 4, his enrollment will be cancelled.
Approximately $150,000 had been received through collection of fees alone, Wednesday. As the last day draws near at stumpties are paying their bills, Karen said, "I have love there will be many who will be forced to pay the fine.
Russell Culver, A. B., 26, who last year was a fellow in the department of Spanish at the University, is now instructor in swimming and Spanish at Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo.
"In the past only a few students have been forced to quit school because they could not afford it. Some people have registered who have later left school to attend another. These will not be discovered until the final check up is completed."
Continuing the enthusiasm displayed Monday in the first women's glee club tryouts, the number of entrants increased with the possible addition of a still greater number at a final tryout of voices to be held next Monday afternoon from 10am to 2pm. Joah Moore, in the Administration building, is because of this large number wishing entrance in the glee club tryout for Monday has been arranged.
Since it will be impossible to have a meeting of the club until after the announcement of the personnel, or a date for the opening of two or three weeks. At that time the schedule for practices will be arranged and plans made for the first concert. When it is time for the club leaves upon its annual tour, Upon returning from this concert tour a combined program is being arranged which both the men's and women's clubs.
Glee Club Enthusiasm Continues in Try-Outs
Wire Flashes
Rosevelt Field, New York, Sept. 21.—A flight to a flight was offered wealthy New Yorkers today by a tourist company and four fama-尝 lists. Cook's provided aerial transportation to Chicago, special packed airplane lunches, a ticket to the Dempsey-Tunney flight, hotel accommodations, and the return flight.
Kansas League to Hold Nineteenth Convention October 12,13,14
The nineteenth annual convention of the League of Kanesa Mamipalities will be held Oct. 12, 13, 14 at Junction City, according to a state executive motion by John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the association.
Several round tables for mayor, counsellors, city clerks, city engineers, city managers, and members of city planning commissions are being arranged for by the program committee, which is also securing worthwhile funding. City planning zoning, forestry, street sweeping, and traffic regulation.
The purpose of the convention is for the purpose of aiding cities in their municipal development. The conference is the most interesting program ever planned, says Mr. Stutz. Among the special features is a special meeting of the gas research committee, an annual event sponsored by the door advertising," by Judge E. Allen Frost, general counsel for the National Advertising Association of America, and a discussion of public policy issues." C.B. Bios, cia attorney for Winfield.
One of the most interesting portions of the entire convention will be a luncheon to be held at the Cooks and Bakers school at Fort Riley upon Oct. 13. In connection with the event, students from Gen. Charles J. Symmonds, is also arranging a motion picture entitled "The Life O' Riley."
Mr. Stuiz, the League secretary, who is in charge of a great deal of the planning for the convention, reports that an unusually large number of delegates have nearly been beaten by their opponents. The League at present has a membership of 445 Kansas cities.
The afternoon of the final convention day will also be taken care of at the Fort, where a riding exhibition, a display of mounted machine guns in action, and various classes in the hunting will be presented. It is reported that General Symmons is also arranging a flying exhibition.
Museum Adds New Cases
Ecclesiastical Robes and Lace Shawls Are Additions
Perhaps the most attractive am,
indelicately colored piece of the rebe-
lieve, is a pink pale blue brocade, enbodied in silver
and having silver braid and
brass.
Two new cases containing valuable ecocastical robes and face shawls are now displayed at Spooner-Thayer museum.
The ecclesiastical robes made of Spanish brocade were obtained from Gantemela. One cape is of rose, embroidered in gold, and trimmed in silver with a thin silver shot in silver and trimmed with plush silver and trimmed with plush flowers.
Sociology. Two instructors have been added to the sociology department this year. Both have gone far in the study of sociology although neither is a member of the department.
Sociology Department Adds
Mr. Walter Dwayk is from the University of Iowa where he was an assistant in the department there. This is his next year of actual classroom work.
Mr. Carl Dent has charge of the extension courses in sociology and the correspondence work. The extension courses in sociology in Kansas City have an enrollment of two hundred.
The other case contains a white point applique lace shawl, a black clanitty lace shawl, and a lace impact applique lace shawl. The first quart of the 18th century.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Contract for Two New Medical Units Let to K.C. Firms
Cost of Nurses' Home and Ward Building Placed at $275,000 by Estimates
(United Press)
Tep tku, Sep. 16-21 Although the contract for the erection of the new nurse's home and the Ward building at Belt Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Mo., firm State Business Manager, Homer Shruck has obtained from the contractors, pledges that Kansas labor and Kansas material, for the building. Shrack announced today that if the figures, which are based on a general contract will go to Sharp Brothers Construction Company of Kansas City and heat and plantbuilding, be Reed Company of Kansas City, Mo.
Under the terms of the agreement the State will furnish the brick from the state plant at the Laming penalty row and work and material to be furnished by the two firms will be approximately $750,000. Most of the bids submitted are for the work and do the work were above the $300,000 appropriated by the legislature for the two buildings, and because of this requirement and allow the bilders to make deductions. This was done last night and today the state exports were rechecking the figures on the lowest bid but the builders had to certify with the two low bridges.
Records Broken at Fair
World Radio Event Is Largest Convention of Kind
10. 6.4 Digestion
New York, Sept. 21.-The Radio world fair, have broken all records for attendance and spectacles, was in its third day today.
Seventy-five hundred dealers gathered in Madison Square Garden, the largest convention of its kind in the history of the radio industry.
The unique electrical demonstrations are provided for the entertainment of students by blowing upon a super sensitive vacuum tube, a balanced photo electrical cell using the sun's rays to generate electricity in houses and points at sea, is shown.
Emporia, Sept. 21. —Names of more than thirty towns which are organizing to participate in the All-Women's Audition for an amateur singers between 18 and 25 have been announced by William Allen White, chairman of the state committee which is in charge of selecting two singers. Two singers will be chosen from each of the local auditions and they will compete in a state audition in October to be broadcast by a Kansas radio station which will be announced
The national finals will be held in New York in December.
College Bandit Paroled From State Penitentiary
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 21 — Paul Burgett, college student, who turned bank larduit almost over night, was preparing to leave the city in September 1923.
His aunt, Mrs. C. E. Roth, of Independence, independence, because the criminal urge which made him bandit, has been cured by the surgeon's needle. "He is going back to school," she said. "We are going to be a real person and prove himself and I haven't the slightest doubt but that he will do it."
He was paroled from the Kansas state prison at Lansing last Monday when physicians announced him cured of brain pressure which he believed was the cause of his criminal tendencies. He had been under treatment during his internship with the hospital, charged against him. At Mexico, Mo., where he attended a military college, he was "baked upon as a model student."
Council Meets
The first meeting of the Men's St
Student Council for the year will tie
place at 7:30 Wednesday evening (
the practice court room of Green ha-
Matters relative to the opening of th
school year, and adjudicate in Raynor
Nichols, A. B."26, president of th
Council, will preside.
Freshman are now wearing their "freshie caps" at Washburn.
Appointment Committee Selects Six for Board
Six new members have been elected to the University Daily Kanon board by the appointment committee to fill vacancies made by students not returning to school this year. "Allison Munger, c; 28; Bernie Paleauk, c; 29; Don Rhodus, c; 28; Peggy Huffman, c; 29; and Hansen Figerman, c" 28
The membership of the held at 25 and only juniors and seniors are eligible for election. Elec- tricians as indicated in merit bz honor roll.
W. S. G. A. Managers Extend Invitations to Friday Afternoon Tea
Big Get Acquainted Meeting in Administration Building Is Planned
Seven hundred invitations have been extended to women of the University, for a tea to be given Friday, for the guests of the Administration rest room, by the managers of the W. S. G. A. group system, according to Caroline Mickel. This is one of the six groups. This is the first of a series of teas and parties to be given by the managers for the purpose of acquiring the non-organized women.
Guests of honor for the tea are to be: Miss Elizabeth Moguair, acting dean of women; Miss Elise Neum Schwander, sponsor for the groups; Rose McCulough, president of W.S. G. S. Sweeney, manager, A.W. W., one of the groups holding over from last year will serve.
As soon as the teas and get-tac- acquainted parties are held, definite organization of the groups will be made, Miss Mick said. Some of the groups of last year are holding over and new members are to be added to fill the places of their seats, which will not return. New groups are to be organized by the five district managers where there is a demand for such organization.
Students Inspect Mines
Work Is Done Along Line of Geological Research
r. E. Moehler and M. L. Denver, of the department of geology spent the summer on a geological inspection trip that resulted in three visits to States and Canada. Most of the time from June 6 to August 11 the two students spent at work in the McIntyre Porcupine Ltd, gold mines located in southern Alberta where the mine is in observation and inspection.
Concerning the work in the gold mine in Canada in Beaer said, "We didn't find any gold, but we learned a lot." In the mine Beaer worked 1875 feet under the surface where water was at work on the 2006 foot level.
Following their experiences in the mine the men visited many of the larger cities on the Atlantic coast in both the United States and Canada. North Bay was as far north as their travel took them.
One of the most interesting facts discovered on the trip, according to Moeller, was the rocks which were found at Nigura. The rocks there were found before other words, examples of the process of underground earth movement. In northern Ontario green stone and chlorite schist was found while in southern Ontario remains of boulders and glaciers were discovered, interesting formations were found in the sand dunes in Michigan.
Senate Opposes Morrow
President's Choice May Not Be Approved
Washington, Sept. 26 — Coolidge may have trouble getting the Senate to assist in the choice of Dwight Morrow for the Ambassador to Mexico.
The Independent Republicans are talking of a possible investigation by the Senate Foreign Relations commitee to investigate whether the man may be sent to the Senate next December.
The Senate respects Mr. McRorban personally, but is opposed to a perjury conviction. He could be company, or any Wall street backer especially interested in the Wall Street industry in Mexico.
Coulledge appointed Morrow entirely on his own initiative because of the belief that the Maximum situation aka a keen business man or its head.
Men's Glee Club to Have Veteran Baritone Section
T. A. Larremore Issues Names of Members for 1927-28 Chorus
After a 10 days tryout period the Men's Golf Club for 1927-38 has been selected. The club has old members in the line-up and the new members have been elevated as instructive. The first practice will be held tonight at 7:20 in the auditorium of Marvom hall.
The base section is practically new due to losses through graduation. The new mums in this section have shown the plump, rounded pelvis in its vein shape, he says.
The club this year will be characterised by a veronian barbers section. This section is composed entirely of old members who have had from one to three years experience in the Gloe Club. The reserve list includes six new members, two residents in any ordinary year, according to Larsenman.
are regular rehearsals will be held each Wednesday evening at 7:00 in the basement of the building. You will also be a rehearsed sister Sally afternoon at 2:50. The first practice of the year will be held this evening. Students who wish to attend rehearsals but this is not compulsory. These men may be called upon an hour to ill all any questions.
The picture of the entire club which will include not only the regulars but also the reserves will be taken soon. The men are requested to watch the club bulletin board, and to attend a ballot in the Unite Kauai.
The officers of T. G. Club are as follows: Prof. T. A. Larsenmeyer, director; Prof. R. J. Larsenmeyer, L. A. Kressen, business manager; R. O. Kroosley, incompetent.
The personnel is as follows:
First tenor: B. Barucha; c29, Kansas City;
C. Burke; c29, Houston;
C. A. Foster, focal Camp; c40,
K. Gelt; c29, Walte; k. K. A. Greenwell, fa13, Joplin; M. P. A. Johnson,
k. L. Hooker; k. L. Young; L. E. Lynne; k. K.
Kansas City, Mo.; A. McKinley; e31,
Kansas City, Mo.; M. T. Clouseau; e28,
Berthar; C. R. Burtedge; e39, Tampa;
G. S. Simmidge; e29, Lawrente.
Second tenor: C. J. Cattie; e29,
Arkansas City; H. C. Clarke; e28, Kansas City;
H. C. Clarke; H. C. Clarke; R. P. Ellott; b2, Bon Tom; j. J.
Fugate; e26, Lawrence; M. H. Washington;
e31, Kansas City; M. Murray;
A. Murray; e26, Lawrence; E. T. Morgan;
E. Nedoesch; R. G. Rex-roth; f22, Kansas City; Dio Solis; e29, Lawrente; J. R. Schlumberger; e22, Saunderville; m2, Johnson.
Barteson; B. H. Bales, c24, Saiyag; V. D. Bratton, f31, Lawrencio; R. E. Durand, c28, Junction City; G. H. Elliott, c28, Lawrencio; H. L. Johnson, c28, Lawrencio; U. A. McGinn, b28, Lawrencio; W. H. McKinney
H, F. Needham, c. 29, Lyon; H, B. Pigman, c. 28, Concordia; E, M. Bolger, c. 28, Kaiser (Clym), M; W. Sawatzky, c. 28, Elliott; D, Elliott, c. 28, Elliott; W. D. Sewartson, c. 28, Lardieu, W, B. Swainson, c. 29, Lyons; T, J. Zion (1920); Halamian, W, B. Swainson, c. 29, G. W. Ing, c. 30, Tolan, Olhan; A, F. Fewert, c. 30, Nogwine; G. McClure, f. 40, Garrett; L. A. Morse, f. 40, Garrett; G. L. Norris, f. 40, Olhan; P. Oshen, c. 30, Mr. Horowitz; C, F. W. Seifis, c. 29, Sailor; H, O. P. Snyder, c. 28, Winning; C, E. Terry, Sinkee, c. 28, Winning; A, W. Thorne, c. 30, Wilkery,
One place will be filled from among the following: L A Callahan (4th), C R Dillon (2nd), A F LaRue (1st), A F L LaRue (2nd), Millsworth, The L at home to report at 3 p.m.
The reservoir list is not followable.
First tervers w. B. Singersss, inc.
B. Singersss, inc., 600, e-90,
D. Weldon, c3a, Lehmann, J. Wortz,
D. Weldon, c3a, Lehmann, J. Wortz,
D. M. Michionx
Second tumor: C. E. Mott, fc28,
Lawrence; G. A. Pearson, k0; Kanaa
City; Ms. E. D. Stellard, c1; Carry,
Barthau; first child, m30;
m50; first adult, J. A. Munger,
e28; Bern; L. S. Munoko, e29, Parson.
Bartiune, second class; A. L. Coll,
c'31, Needsha; D. D. Holiday; c'30,
Lawrence; R. S. Martin; c'30, Hutchinson;
Two men, to be selected from the three who try out for bask positions this afternoon.
Several veterans are scheduled to return to school for the second semester and may be available for guest work. Most of the content work is during the spring semester, but a few will take this time, according to Professor Larrimore.