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PACK FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No 38
Contest Winners Will Give Recital Tomorrow Night
K. U. Students Will Enter National Competition at Philadelphia Next Week
Prof. C. S. Skilton announced this morning that there will be a benefit recital in Fraser auditorium Wednesday evening at 8:15, by Miss Virginia Arnold, fa28, and Miss Helen Piper, fa30, who are the winners in piano and organ respectively, in the state and inter-state sections of the music contest being held by the National Federation of Music clubs. They are now entitled to enter the finals at the continental exposition at Philadelphia.
"The purpose of this recital," said Professor Shilton, is to give the student body and the public a chance to show their appreciation of the work which these talented young ladies are doing, and to raise the money for the expenses of their trip to Philadelphia.
Will Use Contest Numbers
The compositions used in the rectil will be the same ones played in the game. The price for the program is 50 cents.
The two entrants from here will be connecting against musicians from all parts of the United States when they appear at Philadelphia Nov. 4.
In order to enter the competition at Philadelphia, Miss Arnold and Miss Marcelle first had to win in state and interstate contests. The interstate content was held last Friday in Tulsa, Okla. The winners will represent Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas at Philadelphia.
The contests at the exposition will be in piano, organ, voice and violin.
Miss Marcell is studying with Professor Skilton and Miss Arnold is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
Circular Mailed to Teacher in Kansas Schools
Latin Newsletter Sent
A circular newsletter, edited by Miss Lillian Lawer of the Latin department, was sent out Thursday to 754 teachers of Latin in Kansas schools, and will be sent out on Friday and will be known at the Kansas Latin Letter.
The news service bureau, which was organized recently by the Latin department, will provide Latin teachers in Kansas with material and information that will be valuable in teaching classical languages. Miss Lawher
The first letter contained an announcement of the formation of a service bureau for Latin teachers and a short account of the national service bureau in New York, with which the local bureau will cooperate. Items from the Latin and Greek departments at the University.
Oregon Scandal Charged
The service is free, and teachers may borrow from the bureau a large assortment of minecographed articles on such subjects as the history of the American Revolution, methods of teaching, standardized tests, Latin grids, clubs, and so forth.
Reed Has Asked Investigation of Expenditures
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 25—Senator James A. Reed has asked Senators McNary, Oregon, and King, Utah, to investigate charges that $35,000 was paid to the Portland Oregon for opposition to the candidacy of Senator Standford of Oregon.
The charges were contained in a telegram to Reed From F. J, Putnam, publisher of the Salem (Oregon) Capital Journal, in which Pattonan asked Reed to condemn an insult against capital campaign expenditures in that state.
Reed replied that he was too busy to conduct a hearing in Oregon before the election but that he has instructed Senators McNary and King to begin the investigation, in the state of Washington.
FOUR PAGES
--venice Delpengo as Seen by the
Pagayitchar2,"Dr. Karl Mart
minger, president Kansas Mana
Hygiene Society, Topka.
The enrollment in the school of dentistry of the University of Indiana numbers 235.
National Safety Council Urges Support of Plan
(United Press)
Detroit, Oct. 25—Three thousand delegates to the twenty-fourth annual convention of the National Safety Council meeting here today passed a resolution urging nation-wide support of its public safety campaign.
Urges Support of Plans
A five-year program involves a contem-
pated fund of $1,000,000 "to protect men, women and children from hazards on the streets, highways, in public places, and in residences, so as to ensure the nation's greatest resources."
Swarthout Conducts Final Drive for More Choral Union Members
Chorus to Sing Two Oratorios the "Messiah" as Before and "King Olaf"
The final drive for membership in the Lawrence Choral Union is being conducted, and Dean D. M. Swarthout, he director of the chorus, hopes to have the number well over five hundred as much about the enrollment or last year.
At the rehearsal last week the enrollment increased by one hundred which brought the total above what it was at a corresponding time last year, and Dean Swearlock is pleased with the increase in quality voices in the organization.
Cards have been placed over the city, announcements are made from church pulpits and letters have been sent to nearby towns to encourage enrollment. Dean Swarthout said that he was especially anxious to have more of his power in rollment is open to any one who is really interested in music.
This is the fourth year of existence for the chorus and during that time it has become one of the most important music organizations in the west, and creates artists which have been presented interest have attracted 'Sixperfect' interest.
This year the "Messiah" will be given, as in previous years, and in addition a second choral work, "King Olaf." will be sung. The music is by David MacFarlane and Dean Swarthout requests all those who are enrolled or who contemplate enrolling, to buy their copies before the next rehearsal, so as to do away with a deal of the preliminary confusion at the meetings. The text for this year's performance is "Olaf's stair for $140, which is a little more than one-half the marked price
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25.1926
The rehearsals are to be held every Tuesday night at the Liberty Memorial High School on campus street. They begin at 7:30, and close promptly at nine.
Eighty-five Die in Storm
British Sloop of War Valeria Founders in Hurricane
Halifax, Oct. 25—Eighty-five officers and men of the British shop of war Valeria were drowned Saturday when the vessel foundered in the hurricane that swept southern waters, cable advice received today said. Only seventeen men and two officers were saved.
United States
King Has Not Requested Marie to Return Home
They were found on a life raft and near death when rescued, having drifted for more than twenty hours. The British warship Misterin, sister ship of the Taffer, was also lost in the friggee Eastaway also foundered in the gale and only twelve of the crew were saved, in closing one officer.
Bucharest, Oct. 25—King Ferdinand of Romania has sent no cabbage requesting Queen Marie to and her American visit and return home, while the government spokesman has informed the United Press.
"It was unthinkable that the king would take such action as has been rumored in other European capital," the spokesman said, adding that Rousseau had given him a campaign for months in an attempt to discredit the country.
Fall tryouts for Rhodomathi are open, and will end Nov. 1. Each candidate is required to submit three separate poems of any length, which are to be put in the Quill box in Fruser hall.
Rhadamanthi Tryouts Open
Council Will Meet Here to Discuss Child Delinquency
Program Will Include Trip to Industrial Schools; Many Lectures Scheduled
The fall meeting of the Kansas Council of State-wide Agencies will be held in Lawrence, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 11 and 12, according to Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, who is secretary of the "Juvenile Delinquency" to be the general theme of all the meetings.
After a two day session in Law rence, the trip to Topeka to visit the industrial school there, the conference hall, and the court at the Jay hack Hotel in Topeka.
Delegates are expected to reach Lawrence in time to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Armistice day, Thursday, Nov. 11, and the conference will begin that evening at the central Administration building.
According to Professor Queen, several hundred leading sociologists and educators of Kansas will attend the conference. "Practically every college and sociological institution in Kansas will be represented."
7:30 p. m.—Administration audiotorium.
The program is as follows There are running
same delinquency as Seen in the Social Worker—Hermann New organization, Krause Children's Home and Service League.
juvenile Delinquency as Seen by the Lawyer,"—M. T. VanHueck, professor of law, University of Kansai
Friday Morning
a, m—Breakfast at University
across business and business meeting
—Shall the Council of State-
Wake Agencies Be Commanded?
H
3:30 a. m.—Administration auditorium, "The Juvenile Court System in Kansas."
detention Homes and Jails," Dr Florence Sherwin, Burau of Child Research, University of Kansas.
Personal Data Presented to the Courts,"—Walter Burr, Kansas
"College Records,"-W. M. Balch Baker University.
Production . B. McGraw-Hill
State Teachers' College, Emporia.
2 p. m., Vlait Industrial School at
Touken.
"Probation""—F. B. Ross, Kansas
350 p. m.-Dinner at Jahawk Hotel
Talks by E. R. Wood, Emporia
Samuel G. Clark, boys' industrial
Girl's Class, Copper Girl's
Industrial School
British Regulate Rubber
Society to Give Halloween party
A Halloween party will be given
saturday night by members of
Nu Alpha, new honorary class as
the "Guest Teacher," instructor in Latin. The program will consist of ghost stories from attin and Greek authors, fortune telling by an encyclopaedic man, explanations of books, Latin songs and games will do both be features of the program.
This plan is the one which caused Jerbert Hoover, United States secretary of commerce, to condemn the practice of such a price fixing on restraints.
Restriction of Production Plan Goes Into Effect
Read the Kanson every day.
London, Oct. 25.—The British government has decided to continue its restrictions on rubber another year. This decision was made known when the British government requested regulation, operative under the Stevenson restriction of production plan, which will become effective No. 1. The Stevenson plan was conceived after the war when rubber prices stumped and rain threatened the crops. So the plan became operative, rubber users, most of them in the United States, have paid high rises and the British growers have thrived.
Washington, Oct. 25- Former and present officials of the Republican state organization, and representatives of the anti-slaon league and W. C. T. U. were under summons to appear at the hearing of the senate campaign fund investigation today. Senator Charles McNary of Oregon, president of the senate, issued instructions that Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, Republican seeking renomination is to testify at the probe.
Wire Flashes
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Washington, Oct. 25—August Dorsey, Kansas mine union leader, today lost in supreme court his fight to keep from serving a six-month jail sentence. The lawsuit the Kansas Industrial Court law for calling a strike in a coal mine.
United Press
New York, Oct. 25—Denn Walter Williams of the University of Missouri School of Journalism was in New York today on route to Columbus, Mo., from Geneva, where he presided at the World Press Conference.
Attitude of French
Regarding Americans
Found Exaggerator
atterson Reports Inaceurac
From Summer's Travel
About France
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, presents an entirely different viewpoint of the attitude of the French toward America based upon his observations in Europe last summer.
When asked regarding the reported antagonistic attitude of the French toward the Americans, Professor Patterson said that it was exaggerated and not worrying of consideration. The answer lay with the sightseers.
get along with the class of people living there. Professor Patterson said that the demonstrations were against the English as well as the Americans and that they were unworthy of notice.
whole trouble lay with the sightseers who visited Montmartre, the night life section of Paris, and failed to
Professor Patterson sailed from New York June 9, and arrived in Plymouth, England, June 18. He was accompanied on his trip by Rodney A. Elward of Candleton, a former member of the lord of record of the town of St. Augustine, spent six weeks in England, a few days in Scotland and made a short trip to Wales. They then went to France where they visited Normandy, Brittany, and Paris. Throughout their trip they visited many of the smaller towns and rarely stopped in the larger cities. Mr. Elward sailed from France on September 26, leaving Professor Patterson to finish tour alone.
Professor Patterson, spent two weeks touring Southern France with two friends, an American who has lived in the country for 30 years, and a French artist. He reports that he will be well to do and they are making more money now than ever. "Grapes and olives are the products here," Professor Patterson said, "and because of the low value of the frame the farmers are receiving seven and eight dollars and they were formerly able to obtain."
While in London Professor Patterson attended the second Anglo-Saxon conference of the teachers of history. He called from Chervou堡, France or Sept. 5, and arrived in this country Sept. 10.
Robert Dean, c30, who was appointed on Tuesday, Oct. 19, following an attack of appendicitis, was reported as impounding at the student's hospital.
L. S. Dayton, instructor in the economies department, who has been a patient in the student's hospital since Sept. 30, following an operation for acute appendicitis, was discharged Saturday morning and has returned to his room, according to hospital authorities this morning.
Operations Are Successful
Lecture-Recital Given by Loring
The lecture-recital by Harold
Loring, which was presented at a
Sunday afternoon, October. 24,
was broadcasted from KFK.UU. Mr. Loring
was assisted in the program by
Jacobus Jubel and Wesley
Jubel, a student at Haskell Institute.
The lecture recital is entitled,
"A Program of the American Indian
in Song and Stego."
World Conditions Is Theme of Talk by John W. Nipps
Noted C. M. C. A. Worker Believes Co-operation Is Only Solution of Problem
The pressing need today for world co-operation in the solution of world problems and especially of the crisis in China was clear. Mr. Nippe in a form of the combined Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, cabins at Henley house Sunday afternoon. Mr. Nippe drew upon his experiences of 10 years at Y, M, C, A, secretary in China, as he interpreted the significance of this event today in the light of past experiences.
Mr. Nippis told first about the organization of Y. M. C. A. men in 31 countries and 89 boy cities that is promoting international good will. In this chain are 200 men and boys studying the problems of the world.
World Is a Unit
He then gave three points that should be remembered in thinking about world conditions today. First, the world is a unit, and the affairs of other countries are those with those of the others that the problems of one are the problems of all.
"The same forces that were operating before the war to oring on an international calamity are operating today," the speaker declared. "Who dreamed that in 1914 all the forces were there for a great world calamity, with those same good causes, the same results are inevitable."
"League is Discussed"
Mr. Nippe said that we had re-ceived much prognulation in American as to the League of Nations, and that the League is perfect if it is far from that" he said, "but if the United States does not enter the league soon it will mean the disruption of that body into at least three leagues. There will be the eastern league of Russia, China, France and probably India, the European league, and the American bloc."
In his talk Sunday afternoon codd in a talk before the editorial writers of the University Daily Kansan Monday morning, Mr. Niops gave some vital information about conditions in China.
There are three current misconceptions in America, Mr. Nipps said, and that we should not have about China. One is that the Chinese are not patriotic and wide awake. They are awake, he declared, and more far apart than those are going on there than in any other country at the present time.
Capitalism Causes Unrest
Another current misconception that be mentioned is that the Bolahevists are the cause of the unrest in China. The Chinese state has fortified its propelling force for communism in that country. The Chinese see that the foreign powers are opposed violently to communism and they at once want to analysis this movement and see if there is any good in it. China is nicking out what concerns the best in the old system.
The third misconception that we have is that the Chinese are divided against themselves. They are not, Mr. Nipps said. The people are united and only the military parties who are struggling for control, each backed by a foreign power, are at odds with China, Britain another, and Japan another. At present there is no central government in China.
Dean Arant Will Speak to Lawrence Teachers
H. W. Arent, dean of the School of Law, will speak to the members of the teaching staff of the city schools and teachers at the local Rotary club this evening.
The banquet will be held at the Congregational church at 6:45 p. m. In new instructors will be welcomed by instructors and the members of the
The senior engineers will meet to
morrow afternoon at 4:30 in room
26; May in ball.
Bill Patteron.
Pres. of Engineering School
Dean of Fine Arts Goes to Emporia for Meeting
D. M, Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, left this morning for Emporia where he will attend the meeting of the program committee of the Kansas State Music Teachers association.
The purpose of the meeting is to plan the program for the annual meeting of the association, which is chapter 25. The program will include lectures, recitals, and papers to be read by members. Deno Swarthout is president of the association.
Dr. Allyn K. Foster to Be Main Speaker for Religious Week
Local Churches and University Groups Are Sponsoring Movement
Dr. Allyn K. Foster of New York, who is to give the opening address of the University religious week program, comes to K. U., with many recommendations, F. B. Hhelles, dean of Colorado College, Boaler, Colo., says, "Dr. Allyn K. Foster has made two excellent addresses to our students. Naturally he represented us well." Dr. Allyn K. Foster on a broad and liberal basis. He was entirely at home with his subjects and his audience."
Fauce, president of Brown University says: "No speaker has ever come here who has gotten into the consciousness of our students more effectively and especially than Doctor B. McCarthy, who was an example of view without losing for a moment the evangelical point of view. He is in sympathy with the modern scientific temper, and yet finds in that temper new reasons for devotion to the kingdom of God. I am very sure that we need to stimulate both in their thinking and in their Christian conviction by his presence on our campus."
Doctor Foster has, for the past seven years, devoted his time to traveling from one college to another, discussing religious questions. He has made talks at Brown University, Oakland City College, Colgate, Kalamazoo College, St. Joseph's College and Franklin College this year. University religious week, Nov. 24, is being financed and sponsored by the Council of Religious Workers, which is composed of representatives from the Lawrence churches and University religious groups. Throughout these three days personal and group conferences and forums will be held, with a hope to make it campuswide in aspee, and are urging that all students take part in the activities.
Tuesday, Nov. 2
The program for the week is as follows:
4:00 p, m,-Y, W. C. A meeting
the time by Doctor F. Kurtz
10:00 a. m.,—Convocation, address
\v Doctor Foster.
7:30 p. m.-Y.M.C.A.meeting with Doctor Foster.
Wednesday, Nov. 3
Morning-Personal conferences.
3:30-5:30 p. m.-Address and forum
Morning—Private conferences.
Afternoon—Forum.
7:30 p. m.—Conclusive address by Doctor Foster.
Tryouts to Begin Today for Women's Rifle Team
Registration for tryouts for two men's Rifle Team begin this morning at the military department office on the second floor of Fowler Shops.
Applicants may sign up for the hours that they wish to fire this week. "Many women are expected to take on such jobs under certain firing," said Major J. R. Cygon.
Sgt. W. L. Huber, in charge of the work range, will have 22 hours a week to spend for range instruction. Eight people can be accommodated each hour. The new steel plates used back up the range will probably be put in early this week.
Y, M. C. A. Forum—There will be a meeting for all men of the University at Myers halls Tuesdays for 10am, Nipps for 13 years student Y, M. C. A. secretary in China, will speak on “What Is Happening in China?” - Harold Smith
The meeting all women interested in club hockey will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Robson gymnasium at Gargaret Burtz Auditorium Announcements d 4:00pm
Final Plans Made for Fashion Show to Be Given Soon
Dated for Oct. 27-28 With Admission Limited to Women Due to Lack of Room
Due to the lack of room in the Little Theater the admission will be limited to women only. All of the women of the University have been invited. There will be no admission charge.
The annual fashion show given under the auspices of tue. S. G. A. W. will be presented twice on Oct. 27 in the Little theatre in Green hall. The shows are scheduled for 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
Jettmore's orchestra will play before act I and between acts I and II. An attempt is being made to have music for the entrance of the models. The costumes of the models have been definitely decided upon. Cosey has dressed a couple, kind that will meet the needs of the average college woman's purse. Laphima and Louise Morgan are to wear sport dresses; Eathill Billings and Fern Moore, afternoon; Carol Cutter, riding habit; Catherine Currier theatrical costume; dresses; Marcelina Mowtsens, sport coat; Tholma Edmondson, slicker; Elizabeth Henniger, negligence; Thiel Hepher, dress coat; Virginia Emms, unklecker; Leona Pattenck, bathekro; Virginia Bell Thompson, street dresses; Nicole Kudrinski, dresses and Beth Ree and Courtney Pickens are the attendants.
Virginia Power Takes Lead
The lead is taken by Virginia
Power, who has the part of Murg.
The cash is an follow; Bettie, Marian
Harris, Emma, Barbara Harriet, Esther Stock, Miriam, Helen Reen; Dorothy, Worthington Lacey; Aunt Bethea, Rounk Funn; Maniame Vimaux,
Vivian Skilson; Mrs. Karn, Amelia McClain. The girls in theosity
bourse are Maninee Schooler, Mary
Robin, Woleh, Helen Hegglin,
Marlin Dheber, Wolfe Hegglin,
and Jonne Hegglin.
The play is to be given in two acts. Act I is the living room of a sorority house and act II is the interior of a college shop, of which Madame Vimax is proprietor. The story is of a girl whose doting舅妈 supplies her with clothes which are selected more by the price tag than by good taste. Another girl is very fond of her sister's difficulties. The plot centers around a plan to avail Aunt Bertha to her mistakes in clothing her niece as she does. Act II finds the enlightened aunt in a shop with her niece, where they are selecting the proper clothes for the proper occasions.
Admission Is Free
The committee is headed by Mary Nell Hamilton. Other members of the committee are Laura Rallo, director; Elizabeth Dockeishn, properties; Katherine Sidey, costumes; Neva Athiba, publicity; Marie Engle, Josephine Hoofd, and Miss Elizabeth Meguin, faculty advisor.
Costumes and hats will be furnished by Imes, Hackman and company, Bulleys, Weavers, and Ackerman's Hat shop. The Fashion Show is an enterprise of W., S. G. A., and there will be no admission price. There will be a dress recursal on Tuesday night.
Dean Swarthout Returns
Music Executives to Convene Yearly for Discussion
Dean D. M., Swainbout, of the School of Fine Arts, returned Saturday morning from Chicago where he attended a meeting of the music executives of nite Mid-Western state剧院 at the Hotel Sherman, Tridec.
This organization, which met for the first time this year, plans to meet annually at the seat of one of the seminars held at the University limbs and going down the list in alphabetical order. The representative from the school which acts as host to the convention will be the secretary, it will meet Lawrence in 1928.
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Troubles for the freshman debate to be held with k. S. A, C will be held in the Little Theater Thursday, Oct. 15 at 4 p.m., The New School of speech and dramatic art.
Read the Kausan advertisements.