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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Director Chooses Glee Club Singers at Annual Tryout
No.14
Seventeen Women Will Fil Vacancies; Rehearsal Is Scheduled for Oct. 7
FOUR PAGES
Seventeen women were selected for first place and eight were chosen as substitutes from the 80 who tried out for places on the Women's Glee Club, last Thursday and Friday. The first rehearsal will be Oct. 7, at 4:30 room 118, center administration building at the University of all successful candidates to be there at that time. Below are the names and addresses of the successful candidates:
First Altoz: Barbara Becker, Cherrykale; Jessie Van de Venter, Kansas City. Kane; Josephine Walker, Halstead. Sochatties; Mary Brown Norton; Gladys Jones, Kansas City Mo.
Second Soprano: Balen Thaler, Protection; Elizabeth Bail, Webb City, Mo.; Betty Tinker, Hungor; Gladys Hicks, Norton. Substitutes: Eleanor Ferguson, Blytheville, Ark.; Harriet Stacey.
First soprano: Emile Greenman,
Kansas City; Mariage House, Hos-
la; Thoria Collins, Emporia; Elemiar
Lien, Moccatino, Erma; Erwinka,
Topeka; Mary Livingston, Chanute;
Helen Morgan, Ethingham; Alex Sere-
Lawrence, Substitutes; Esther
Marceau, Mo.; Marceau MacLaren,
Lawrence.
Second Alco: Lorraine Carder, Lawn
hoax; Hazel Hayes, La Crozee; Mery
Young, Spring Hill. Substitute:
Brielle Delba, Dellia, Lois Winters
El Dorado.
"Mac" Pleased With Band
Both Divisions Are to Be Used for Home Games
Kansas, according to director J. C. McCanley, is to have another good band this year. Rehearsal was held last Saturday and "Mae" was well pleased. The band can still use a good snare drummer, xylophonist, and piccolo player. The band will farm a piccolo to the man who can fill the position.
The whole band will play at the home football games and will probably go to Manhattan for the game with the Kansas Aggies. The concert band, if any, will go to Columbia for the M. U. vs. K. U. game.
There are to be the same two divisions in the band this year. The Red band and the Blue band are of equal quality. There is to be a concert band of about 50 pieces to be selected from the entire band, to play on special occasions and for concert work.
The red and blue sweaters and fazezes for the band have arrived are to be distributed soon.
Students Freeze When Main Heat Pipe Splits
Occupants of Wattles hull dressed hurriedly in chilly rooms yesterday morning; Kansas reporters and proof readers made trips at brief intervals to the only source of heat in the building. They stored items in the business office, in order to thaw out their fingers so that they could work, and the office of H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was swamped with calls from the various departments on the clock at about 6 o'clock demanding heat.
Since the steam had already been turned on in the pipes an investigation was made, which revealed that the main pipe supplying the buildings on the out half of the campus had been split down the entire length of one section. Workmen set about at once to cut the entire section of pipe and it was not until the afternoon that it was finished.
At the office of Mr. Ball it was said that the damage was probably due to a great pressure being turned over in the pipe which has been dredle all summer.
The buildings which suffered most were Fraser, Watkins hall and the Journalism building. The library was comfortable since the walls of the building are such that they hold heat for a considerable length of time.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss La Verne Brigham, A. B. 21, of Kaukauna City, to James C. 23, of Lawrence, on Sept. 7.
Heat Tunnel to Be Built to Memorial Structure
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Work on the tunnel which is to carry heat to the Memorial building will be started this week. "The tunnel will be dug from the rear of the museum instead of the front because of the expense for more pipe and materials will be less than the cost of labor to dig the deep ditch that would be necessary if the front route were taken. The building will be in charge of the buildings and grounds office during the vacation of H. H. Isil, superintendent.
Mr. Ball left this morning for a 30 day stay in Idaho and Wyoming. He is accompanied by Mr. William Green of the Green Brothers Hardwood Center in Acadia, Montana. They expect to occupy most of their time hunting big game.
lantern Parade Held
With Joint Y. W. C. A.
and W. S. G. A. Picnic
Women Serenade Chancello and Mrs. Lindley at Home on Louisiana
More than three hundred women attended the joint picnic of the Y, W, C, A, and the W, S, G, A, which was held in Myers' hall Saturday. The early part of the evening was spent informally in singing songs led by the girls from the women's chose partners for the picnic supper which was served in boxes.
"This is the first time the pice has been held in conjunction with the laster parade," said Miss Marie Rusk secretary of the Y, W. C. A., "and if was so successful that it will probably be on the same evening next year."
after the supper the new students took the lighted lanterns that were hung around the room, and each upperclassman asked a freshman to walk with her. The group, led by Mary Sisson, president of the Y. W. School, met at the entrance of the W. S. G., A., went down the Hill to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley singing There's A Long Long Trail a Windling.
Mary Sission presented Mrs. Lindsley with a corsage. Both the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindsley gave a short talk of appreciation for the corsage and the spirit which promotes the butternuts in her garden. Mrs. Lindsley and the Blue, and Taps, the group went to Henley house where the linterns were left.
Speaking Contest Will Be Held Again This Year
A speaking contest dealing with student problems will be held again this year, probably the second on third week in November, according to E. C. Bacher, of the department of speech and language, who will be held on Nov 3 and 4, just after the debate with Sidney University.
Tryouts Will Be Nov. 3-4
Last year was the first time the contest was held, and it was the cause of much comment in forensic circles over the country, Mr. Buehler said. The national president of Delta Sigma Rho expressed his interest in the context of last year in a letter to Mr. Buehler.
Harold Loring, whom Theodore Roosevelt once declared an ultimate authority on Indian music, has promised to broaden his lectures on that subject from KFKU during the next five years. He conducts a master course in "Keyboard Harmony" in which he applies theory directly to the keyboard.
Although primarily interested in educational work among the Indians, Mr. Loring has studied their music during his many years among them. At present he is on his way from his home at Indian Hills, Colo., to lecture in the East and will remain in Lake Superior for four years. Hadell pow-wow. He will furnish several orchestral arrangements for the play "Hiwatha."
No Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Clyde Kandell, Kansas City, Kanu. He is a first-year student in the School of Medicine.
The rules of the contest this year will be the same as those governing last year's contest. Both men and women are permitted to try out,
Indian Music Authority to Broadcast Lectures
Motor Cars Raise Government Tax Incomes $18,000
Total Amount Collector
Reaches $113,133,000
for Fiscal Year
- 5,496
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Washington, Sept. 27.-American love of the great outdoors is bringing millions into the treasury in taxes Statistics published by the treasury today indicate that outdoor sports are taking the lead, especially motoring and that indoor amusements are on the wane.
Because of the popularity of motor-
ing, the government collected 8113,
135,000 in taxes during the fiscal year
of 1926, an increase of more than
818,000 as compared with 1925. Of
the revenue collected, approximately one automobile for every six persons in the United
States.
Athletics and sporting clubs paid the government $10,000,000 taxes on dues collected, an increase of more than 26 percent. Meantime, bowling alleys, billiard and pool academies, and riding académies suffered a slump. These concerns in all part of the country only paid $1,350,000 in taxes, a decrease of more than 40%.
Theaters, concerts, and conferences were not attended as largely during the twelve months as in the preceding years.
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1926
Prohibition collections under the internal revenue law also decreased. While the government was spending nearly $10,000,000 to enforce the drug law, collections only amounted to $416,000.
Taxes on distilled spirits amounted to more than $2,455,000. Officials figure that most of the spirits were for non-beverage purposes, but admitted that some of the liquor would be consumed as a "name" sport.
The tobacco habit in America is increasing, especially the smoking of cigarettes. Ursula Sam collected about $265,000,000 in taxes on cigarettes. Women are largely responsible for the increase, it was said.
Men's Glee Club Meets
Elect Librarian and Business Manager for Year
The first rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A number of the songs that they will use this year were rehearsed and a business meeting was held and David Scriwiner, $^2$, was elected business manager and Chester E. Grissin, $^3$, was appointed to will appoint their own assistants. The reserve men are not required to attend rehearsals, according to Prof. T. A. Larrencre, but he argues them to do so as several of them will probably be used in members of the club drop out. Three new names were used for the group, T. G. Finkle, bartoness, M. F. Kimbull, and R. H. Ravens, first tenor,
Unpaid Post
Manila, P. C., 302-452-7100
and three members of the Philippine constabulary were killed in a battle on the island of Jolo, according to a telegram received at constabulary headquarters today. The battle took place Friday directly on the route traveled by Campson Thompson.
The position of accompanist is still open and Mr. Larriveau argues anyone interested to see him if possible before Wednesday. The next rehearsal will be held Wednesday, the time and place to be announced later,
Five members of the constabulary were seriously injured, and it was estimated that 12 mure were wounded. The constabularies were wasping at her when she was pursuing the Moros when the telegram was detached. Details of the fight were not available, but it was understood that the trouble be contained are ran amok, killing two constables.
Three Philippine Officials Are Killed in Moro Figh
Fleming G. Moore, Ph.D., 24, who was in an automobile accident in Tepeca last Friday, was able to return to his work at Washburn University, where he was a faculty member of physics. Professor Moore received only minor injuries in the collision between his automobile and a Santa Fe train, although his car was completely demolished. Mr. Moore is a brother of Joseph, the school's secretary of the School of Fine Arts.
Victim of Accident Recovers
Wire Flashes
New York, Sept. 27—The government today called the assistant cashier of Mal Daughterly's bank at Washington, and a witness to prove Jerry M. Daughterly had paid $10,000 in money he paid to George King for return of $7,000,000 American Metal company assets. M. Vell, testified to have sold $40,000 worth of liberty bonds, and numbered the chain of four of those to Morton Goldman Sachs, among some of the money may have gone into Harry Daughterly's account.
San Antonio, Sept. 27 — Hundreds of millions of dollars in foreign capital and the financial backing of the Mexican government will be combined to prosecute the development of Mexico oil fields, and to plan the plan being worked out today by representatives of all the interests implied.
Shanghai, China, Sept. 27 — Bandits in Hainan province have misused thousands and kidnapped hundreds, including three foreign missionaries who are believed to be held for ransom. Rouses throughout that province have been looted and burned, the messe said.
Goats Learn to Swim in Ocean and Climb Trees, Scientists Find
Animals Forced by Necessity Into Strange Tactics on Barren Island
San Diego, Calif., Sept. 27 — Out in the Pacific on a neat barrier island, goats are learning to climb trees and swim in the ocean for food. Necessity is the teacher of this population because it helps them find dry land sticking up out of the sea 240 miles southwest of San Diego. For theGoats are now eating themselves out of houses and home, according to Laurence M. Hirey, curator of birds and mammals in the natural history museum here. The goats, which overturn the island, are now having to learn how to swim and scramble onto ocean dunes for an existence.
Guadalupe Island, which has become famous during recent years as the only known habitat of the elephant, is an island in the Mexican colony by the Mexican government. Today the only inhabitants are a guard of Mexican soldiers to protect the elephant scale, which have almost extinct and a mixture of grass.
These goats climb to the highest pinnacles, and thread their dangerous way up the face of the cliffs overhanging the ocean in search of a blaze of dry food. The dry seafood食 is so scarce that the goats have resorted to eating the bark from the cypress trees, which crown the island, and desiring the funnel-shaped fruit. But by constant grazing away of the bark the trees are dying, and the goats have had to turn to the sea for their provender. They cat the bits of seaweed that are cast upon the water for more protection foraging.
But the goats will be no more unless they mend their ways very soon. Hows says, for by destroying the cypress forests that are destroying their only source of fresh water supply, and unless they learn to subsist upon the bitheron unpalatable salt water, they will die of both thirst and hunger.
The adventures of the goats are not without peril. Rainy aid. Several outcurrences of goats have been seen in the desert and in the suburbs cliffs an evidence that the animals had fallen from the bluffs overlapping the sea. But, as a rule, he explained, the goats climbing to the face of the water was so frightening that a fly ascending is windexwn.
Farmwood, Mich., Sept. 27. — Spurred by the prospect that the next 12 hours would bring success, rescue workers continued today the quadruple attempt to reach the 12 men near the site of a plane crash nine miles near for 72 hours.
Rescue Work Continues for 42 Entombed Men
Three separate shafts are being forced through the ground toward the 500-foot level, where the men are imprisoned, and a diamond drill is staking a small hole through which concentrated food may be poured. Whether the men are alive is uncertain.
D. M. Swarthout to Act as Judge for Talley Award
Tryouts Open to Kansan From Ages 15 to 25 Who Apply by Oct. 11
Oct.11
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been asked to act as one of the judges in choosing the winner of the Marion Talley award. The award, which amounts to $2,000, will be given to the most promising young artist in a competitive tryout at the Ivanbone Temple in Kansas City, Oct. 14.
Other judges will be Dean James A. Quinwell of the School of Fine Art at the University of Missouri; Mr. Charles D. Burchard, composer; Mr. D. Austin latchback editor writer of The Kansas Cit Star, and Mr. John A. Sely, must critic of the star.
The total receipts of the concert amounted to over $11,000. The award will not be endowed but the principal will be use do make yearly awards. No provisions have been made to continue it after the fund is exhausted.
Money Obtained by Concert
The money for the award was obtained from the receipts of a concert where he gave in Convention Hall last week.
Contest Open to Kansans
**Context** The contest is open to residents of Kansas and Kentucky, between the ages of 15 and 23 who show unusual talent. A provision has been made that no award will be made if the judges decide that the talent does not come up to the standards which they desire. The winner must submit an essay time to the study of music and be followed as a profession.
Only singers will be included in the contest this year, in accordance with Miss Talley's request. Applications may be made by writing to Mr. John Soby, or the star of the must be filed before Oct. 11.
Florida Drafts Workers
Belief Held That White Labor Will Soothe Negroes
Miami, Fla., Sept. 7—Pincarel announcing that "every able-bodied man must work or go to jail," were posted today by Henry R. Chase, sheriff of Dude county, and Leslie Quig, chief of police of Miami, to restore Miami's plaid area. This is not the time for luggards."
The virtual conscription follows closely the forcing to work of all rega librarians in clearing away the overcrowd of the West Indian hurricane which swept south Florida nine days ago.
The order is expected by the officials to remove the cause of complaint of the negroes, a score of whom caused troopers, police and deputy sheriffs considerable apprehension over race disputes Friday night, when a slave labor office to work another the disgruntled negroes, it is believed.
Prizes to be Awarded Musicians in Contests
The National Federation of Music Clubs is conducting another contest known at the "Seventh Biennial National Contest for Young Artist Musicians." This contest is in no way connected with the Sequi-Cenennial or National Interstate Contests also being conducted by the federation.
The contest is open to young musicians who are 20 years of age, or more, but who will not be 32 years of age before April 22, 1987. Prizes ranging from $100 to $1000 are to be given in piano, in voice and voice contests.
Rules and regulations of the contest may be obtained at the office of the fine arts school.
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The Men's Glee Club of the University of Missouri net Monday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock in Lathrop hall, to discuss plans for tryouts for new members and to plan the year's activities. A large number of last year's club members are back this year, and many young men years ago when it won third honorable mention in the National intercollegiate contest in New York.
W. S. G. A. District Teas to Continue This Week
The third of the W. S, G. A. district tess for women who do not live in organized houses was given this afternoon in the women's rest room in central Administration. Mable Hertzler, c27, was in charge.
The next ten, the fourth in the series, will be given Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock at the same place. Leo March, c28, represents a boarding board from district four, is in charge. Mia Agnes Husband, dean of women will be present to meet the women who attend. A short program of music and residency will be given to the women in district four are invited to attend.
The last tea in the series is scheduled for Thursday afternoon, Sept. 30, Caroline Mick, c28, will have charge.
Tryouts for Debate
With Australian Team
to Be Held on Oct. 2
All Applications Must Be Made Before First of Month,
Says Buchler
thed results of the Great War have tended toward the peace of the world," will be the subject for debate when the forensic team, representing Sydney University, Australia, meets the Hawkway队 in Robinson gymnasium on Nov. 2. The debate will be conducted in the same manner as was the forensic contest with Oxford University two years ago.
Much interest in the affair is being shown by the students, said E. C. Buchler, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art. The tryouts will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 2, but all names must be included in our competitive tryouts, which will be held in the little Theater, 5-minute constructive speeches and 2-minute rebuttals will be given.
The Australian team is making a tour of this country and is meeting teams from various American universities and colleges. The visiting team is made up of members, all of whom had had work experience in forensic work.
Sydney Heathwood, the leader, is an ex-army man, having served in France during the war with a machine gun unit as a member of the Australian Army. She is a graduate of Sydney University, and is now affiliated with a large advertising concern in Sydney. After the completion of the tour he expects to remain in this country for a time in American business and finance.
The other members, John R. Godsall and Neel D. McIntosh, are also graduates of Sydeny University, Godsall has degrees in medicine and surgery and is on the staff of a Sydeny hospital. McIntosh is a practicing attorney in Sydney. All three of the debaters have contributed widely to journals of opinion on economic and political subjects.
Cappon Talks From KFKU Air Programs Will Be Broadcast at Noon This Year
The first regular program from KFKU, the University of Kansas broadcasting station was given this afternoon starting at 12:30. Franklin C. Cappon, hand coach of football, spoke on "Fundamentals of Football." This was the first of a series of talks to be given by Coach 'Cappon.'
The musical part of the program was furnished by Howard Taylor pianist, and Miss Irine Peabody, soprano of the School of Fine Arts. The programs from KPPU will be given at an event in the evening. The station will broadcast each Monday and Thursday from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m.
Rogers to Play Lead
Charles "Boddy" Rogers, former K. U. student who is now a star in motion pictures, has been in San Antonio, Texas, for the past three months, at the government flying field, learning to pilot an airplane Rogers has the lead in a new production, "Winged," a million dollar picture that will be flown to space. As he has the leadin part in this play, it is necessary for him to become an expert at operation a plane.
"Wings" is considered one of the biggest productions of the year.
Caps to Be Worn Is Councils' Ruling in Joint Meeting
Time Limited to Football Season, Is Resolution Passed by Men's Societies
Rules Are Simplified
The regulations, however, lack the stringent tones of those last year, when the rules met serious opposition from both freshmen and upperclassmen. The caps may be discarded after the last football game, and then they are suspended. A malaria attached to them, according to the resolution adopted yesterday.
All freshmen must wear the prescribed freshman cap when on University property between 8 a.m. and 5 p. m. during the football season, it has been decreed in a joint decrement of the Men's Student Council, "KC club," to have all freshmen participate in the meeting of representatives of the three organizations in Green ball.
All men of the University are urged to show their respect for the school by tipping their hats whenever they pass the K, U, Flag on the campus. The loyalty of the man is to be the best member of the Student Council said.
No equivocation of the freshman cap regulations is to be permitted, representatives of the three bodies were unanimous in agreeing. The rules have been simplified purposely for the freshman's convenience, but there is to be a stringent enforcement rule against the "K" club and Saham will be detrimental to enforce the measures adopted.
Resolutions Are Published
Resolutions Are Published
The resolutions adopted by the three
organizations are as follows:
Be it hereby resolved by a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, the "KJ club, and Sackom, that;
1. All freshman men small wear regulation freshman caps when on University property between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. beginning on the day preceding the opening home football game and ending with the blowing of the final whistle of the last game, whether at home or
2. All freshman men are urged to cause their caps whenever they pass the University of Kansas flag on the campus. Likewise are all other men of the University argued to show this mark of respect to the school.
3. There is to be no ribbon or other parapherna attached to the caps.
4. There are no freehuman athletes no bracelets nor no wearing of caps after the last football game or in the early spring.
5. These measures are to be enforced by members of the "KK" elder and each such侵穿 as they shall deform.
Kappa Phi Gives Party Social Affairs Are Planned for Methodist Women
Kappa Phi security enjoyed a garden party Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5, at the home of the Rev, and Mrs. Hilop, 1627 Massachusetts street. Most of the members of Kappa Phi were present and all new women who are members of the Methodist church were invited.
The house was decorated appropriately for a garden party. Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Edward Hulsp, Mrs. Edwin F. Pries, Pauline MacFarlane, and Mrs. McFarland. A short program was given for the occasion.
A kid party will be given next Friday evening, Oct. 1, at the parlor of the Methodist church. The time has been changed to 8:30 in order to allow students to attend the rally before the first football game. All students are invited to theMethodist church women are invited, and are expected to be in kid costume.
Cars Skid on Highway
Keith Wilson, p29, while returning from Kansas City on the Victory Highway yesterday afternoon met with an accident when his car was hit by a vehicle. He was making an automobile slide and was making an effort to get back on the highway. Mr. Wilson's car in turn skidded and another car撞伤 at that time. No one was injured but all three cars were broken and taken to a nearby garage.
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Journalism building. C. E. Mundia, prea.