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9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Band Members Chosen for Coming Year
No.10
McCanles Announces Firs Practice in Robinson Gymnasium 7:30 Tonight
The members for the combined bands, the Red and the Blue, have been chosen by J. C. McCanles, director of the bands. Forty of the eighty-eight men have never played in either band before. According to Mr. McCanles, there will be four or five more members added later.
Those who tried out and whose names do not appear in the list will b hold on a waiting list to fill vacillance as they occur. The band can use now the same songs they learn to farm twice atop to two of the corne players who tried out, if they wish to play them instead. The band will re-arrange the songs at 7:50 in Robinson gymnasium.
Cornets: H. Ralph Davis, Rebel P Mullin, Roy G. Walters, Robert R Light, Forsyth Massy, Robert G. Hill Vernon Burgert, Manford C. Holly Frank L. Klingberg, Howard Nash Beryl Heistolder, Walter B. McFarland Mart恩 Taylor, Charles Royer, Glenn H. Louderback, Millard Husley.
Clarinets. B. Lorenzon J. Bradley, Law
inaries. B. Walker. Heller M. Liller
Clarence Kivovich Heller H. Barton
J. Fred Agnew. Maurice S. Baudry
Jesse E. Starck. Hler T. Truno
Thomas F. Pearson, Raymond H.
Trent, C. Wilson, Whitman H.
Virgil, Virginia H. Houndley, Raymond W., Ewert Welch, Jack Morris, Gerald R. Newby,
Willard Miller, Robert M. Smith.
The following is the new personae of the combined bands:
Oursen; Lawrence F. Steffen, Harrison Bornhill, Gerald R. Pyle, A Silvers, George R. Brubaker, George E. Stafford.
Basses: Carroll F. Shukers, Albert Dent, John C. Orr, Roy Dent, Veron Barrett, Luther Roy, Dale Brunson.
Drums: Glenn Shaw, May White Herman Rounds, Richard C. Keown Phillin H. Hughes.
FOUR PAGES
Bartiones: Richard W. Baker, Orville Nash, Paul A. Youngman Eugene McFarland.
Oboe: Kari Youngsman.
Tympanist: Richard C. Keown.
Eb Clarinets: Tommy Johnston
Wilbert S. Baum, E. J. McKerran.
Olson, Nialy Kaufman.
Saxophones: Soprano, Homer H. Hegy, W. B. Moore; Alto, E. Zimmerman, Albert Street, Bill Phipps Robert Youngman; Tenor, Gaylor Newby, William L. Enright, James Wellesl, Pelli Brant, C. I. Moyer, J. A Sutcliffe; “C” Melody, Raymond Body.
Trombones; Carroll D. Kenneke
J. John Schultz, Clyde J. Dines,
Mau Schultz, Jake Ehrlein, Eric
Eirken, Ward Stamberry, Grin Jor
dan, Walbe F. Walker, Oral G. Willis
Flute and Piccolo: Elman, Farris D. Evans.
Effect of New Serum Proves Old Proverb True
Baltimore, Sept. 22. "What is one man's food is another man's poison," is an old saying that may, indeed, have scientific foundation.
Dr. Roscoe R. Hylc, of the department of immunology, School of Hygiene and Public Health, John Hopkins University, is experimenting with a race of guinea pig whose blood is of a type known as "supplement-deficient," and has a normal guinea pig in a few minutes, has no apparent effect when injected into the complement-deficient guinea pig.
"This race of guinea pigs is unique," said Doctor Hye, "bearing the only one of the kind recorded." It was die-hard for the guinea pigs Station and probably arose from a "mutant" or such an accidental difference as occurs again and again in the evolution of both plants and animals, giving rise to different traits.
It was found that this type of blood is an inherited characteristic in accordance with the Mendelian law, and the breeding of this pure complement-deficient type, and Doctor Hyde, has made it possible to diagnose that part of blood of called "complement" is capable of division into three component parts.
Hareold Brownlee, A. B., 15, who was captain of the football team in his senior year at Edgar Rapid, Iowa, with the Mizer Laboratories, Inc.
Former K. U. Students Marry in Leavenworth
Donald Taylor and Miss Irene Long were married on Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, at Leuvenworten. Miss Long was born in the city of Fine Arts, a member of c'28.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Mr. Taylor attended the University of Kansas several years ago. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Mrs. Taylor is a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority. She is the sister of Mrs. Sidney D. Long of Wichita.
Robert J. Rowlands Dies in Kansas City Following Operation
Owner of Book Store Supplier University Students for
14 Years
Robert J. Rowlands, proprietor of Rowlands College Book store on Fourteenth street, died at 6 acklow this morning in City, following an unsuccessful operation for appendicitis. Mr. Rowlands was operated on last Thursday. Gangrene was said by Dr. A. J. Anderson, who treated the immediate cause of his death.
Mr. Rowlways attended the University a number of years ago, but did not remain in school until he graduated as a member of Psi Delta Theta fraternity.
For the past fourteen years he has operated the book store near the campus. Before this time he was in business with his father in a downtown book store. The Rowhills family has owned the book business in Lawrence for 22 years.
Mr. Rockwell is survived by a wife and two children, and by his mother Mrs. D, L. R. Rowlands. He also had two sisters, Mrs. A, V. Wetmore, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Canandaigua, N. Y.
Business Students Meet
A smoker was held last night at the house of Alpha Kapia Pa, professional commerce fraternity, at which time men from the department of economics and men from the School of Business, especially those who are members of the faculty, were accompanied with members of the faculty from the School of Business.
Commercial Fraternity Holk Smoker at House
Dean Stockton spoke of the changes in the School during the past year, when Mr. Dayton introduced two new members of the faculty were introduced: Mr. L. Scott Dayton, and Mr. Hayes A. Richardson, who gave their improvements to the first few students of the school.
Prof. Jens P. Jensen gave a few notes on his trip to Europe made during the summer. Other members of the faculty gave short talks after which a general get-together was held.
All unorganized women living in district one of the W. S. G. a group system are invited to attend the first if the series of district teas to be held Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4 *clock* in the woman's rest room in central Administration. A short musical program will be given in time to allow those present to attend the W. A. A. sports now-later on.
W. S. G. A. District Tea Scheduled for Thursday
Dean Agnes Husband will greet all be women. Rih Shaw, c27, vice president of the W. S. G. A., and the members of the group system administrative board will also be present Vice Van Meenels, c27, is representative to the board from district one and is in charge of the tea.
School Children Invited to Game
All grade school children in Douglass, Shawnee, Leavenworth, Wyandotte, Jefferson and Johnson counties and Kansas game in Lawrence and the Waukee-Kansas football game in Lawrence, October 2, if accompanied by their teachers or an adult member of their family, it was announced Wednesday by Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics.
The tea for district two to 3 will be given Friday afternoon from 3 to 4:30 at the same place. Arlene Roberts, from district two, will be in charge.
Miami Property Losses Reported at $100,000,000
Relief Is Pouring in From All Cities as Florida Recovers From
Washington, Sept. 22—Several per- sons have been killed by the West I ndian hurricane at Lilliam and Seminole between Pensacola and Romeo and an unnamed town has been entirely wiped out, according to a message received at headquarters of the America: Red Cross.
Storm
Rescue workers were removing wreckage left by the storm and found additional bodies of dead. This brought the dead list in Miami to 135. The number known dead in the storm area today totaled 497, but the number identified as all the dead would be identified. The total, however, is expected to go much higher.
Miami, Fla., Sept. 22—With reef pouring in from other cities, devalated Florida was today rapidly recovering from the damaging effects hurricane hurricanes have hurried.
Miami, Fla., Sept. 22—The death in flat southern Florida continued to grow today but a careful reckon of the circumstances is hard; a hurricane of Saturday is being made.
The toll of lives in greater Miami which yesterday was reported at 132 late today was officially announced as 5 by W. B. Combs, chief of the mortuary committee. Of this number, 16 were negroes; 62 of the whites were identified but the remaining 17 still were unidentified.
The property loss in greater Miami has been officially reported at $100,000,000 by insurance adjustors after a rapid survey in the devastated city. Of this amount, 10 per cent is protected by insurance and the probable recovery, the adjustor said, would not total more than $16,000,000.
Tetanus anitoxin was brought here last night from Richmond, Va. by Lieutenant Vissell of the United States air service. He left from here here riedly today for jacksonville at the University Hospital. A sanitary a supply of typhoid serum after 42 wells were reported to contain typhoid germs.
Harp Instruction Given
Auctionism has been made by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, that instruction in harp will be offered this semester under Mora Moreland Peck of Kansas City. The program is open Thursday, beginning tomorrow.
Lessons Will Start Thursday Under Mrs. Mora Perk
Alpha Omicron Pi Initiates
Alpha Oriacim PI sorority announces the initiation of the following women; Lena Loomia, f'29, Sead; Helen Grugg, c'27, Lawrence; Lucille Ingram, f'28, Lebanon; Eula Pemlion, c'29, Lawrence; Frances Wilson, c'29, Lawrence; and Halbur Barlett, c'29, Spearville.
Mrs. Peck has studied under the leading harpists, including Salzado, who recommends her as the only woman to play the harp in City of his methods of instruction. She has appeared in recitals in Kansas City and elsewhere. For two years Ms. Peck's City Musical Club and has long been active in musical circles in that city.
Regular KFKU Programs to Start
Regular programs will be broadcast over KFKU next Monday and Thursday at 12:30, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, who is in charge of the radio concerts. The programs for next week will be announced on Wednesday and announced Thursday, Mr. Ingham said. The programs for October will be announced soon.
Beginners will usually take up the more simple Irish harp and later they will be charged to the concert harp, but now they can rent it at a nominal price to students who do not wish to purchase an instrument at this time. Arrangements for lessons and practice can be made from the dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Strict regulations greet the freshmen at the University of Southern California. Cigarettes, plus four, "quenched," the use of front doors about the campus, and all pipes but sombras are barred to them.
Wire Flashes United Press
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 22—Nine lives were lost at Flomation, Ala., L. & N. railroad officials who succeeded in establishing a makeshift bunker near the railroad, in its efforts to reach Mobile by wire, strung telegram wires as far south as Greenville, 150 miles north of Mobile. So heavy was the wind at Flomation, they reported, that these wires were even thrown through houses.
No trains were started for Pen-sacola, forty-four miles from Flomation, tothy. Tracks were impassable, railroad men said.
Laarton, Okla., Sept. 23.-Eighteen enlisted men of the United States army, said by investigators to be connected with incendiary fires doing $2,000,000 damage to government buildings at Ft. Sill, Okla., during the war that were to be taken before the United States commissioner here today.
Accompanist Needed by Men's Glee Club; Final Trials Tonight
Candidates Should Apply Now at Laramore's Office in Green Hall
Prof. Thomas A. Larrimore, director of the Men's Glee club states that the club is in need of a new accompanist. Those who are interested should go to the office of the director. Those who are not are charging outside the office door. These cards are to be left under the office door.
Final first trials will be held tonight. All candidates who have not yet been heard, including those who have already signed cards and those who sign today, must report from consideration or be eliminated from consideration. To control administration building (basement) beginning at 7:30 p. m.
"Only one new candidate for a co-commisist has signed up to date. One new co-commisant will be chosen," Moore Larremeur said this morning.
Second trials will begin Thursday night. Lists of men called for second trials will be posted on the new glee club bulletin board early Thursday morning and in the Kaneau's Mountain section by sections, as follows: First tenors, Thursday, Sept. 27, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; second basses, Sept. 27, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.; third tenors, Friday, Sept. 24, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.; baritons, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. All trials will take place in a 20 central administration building
All former members who wish to sing this year report at room 10 central Administration building at 40-28 Rockwell Street and include Crudniskush and Purkalea.
Tryouts for Quack Club Will Be Held Oct. 6
The first rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26 at 2:30 in a room to be announced later.
Nomen Swimmers Meet
The first meeting of the Quack club will be held in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Iogaborg Williamson president, an assistant coach and a national organization of women who are interested in swimming and water sports. It is expected that this year will be a banner year for the club and the members are looking forward to big things, according to the president.
Last year's pledges are requested to be present at this meeting and pass their diving tests in order that they may become full-fledged members of the organization. Also any girl who might be interested in swimming is invited to attend for Quck Club will be held Wednesday day evening, Oct. 6 and again Nov. 7.
Swimming requirements for membership in the Quack Club are to swim one-fourth of a mile, with strokes in good form, the following: Back stroke, side stroke, English over arm, and trudglen. Each must be swam three lengths of the pool. Dives are: Back dive or front jackknife, standing on a surface and dive or dive and surface dive for object. A plunge of 30 feet must be made and floating or treading water must be done for three minutes.
Joyce Brown. A. B. 22. is teaching Spanish in the Oathe High school.
First Y. M. C. A.
Address Is Given
by Wallace Bacon
'Quest' Groups Organized for Research Work on Problems of World
"The Importance of Religion in an Educated Life" was the subject of the Rev. Wallace R. Bacon's talk last night at the first meeting this year of the University Y. M. C. A. of St. Paul, Minnesota, of the First Christian church of Atchison, and has spent five years in China engaged in educational work.
Referring specifically to China, but including the peoples of the entire world in general, he declared that America is in need of a moralized leadership.
"Religion is a capacity of the soul," he said. "One of the reasons why you should attend this university are two things. First, Life cannot be replete without it."
Plans for the organization of "quest" groups to study world problems in their relations to university students and the conclusions obtained from such studies, were outlined by the University of the University "Y" organization.
Included in these "queets" is democracy in education, R. O. T. C, and pacificism, psychology and intelligence of prayer, labor and industrial problems, Pan-Pacific relations, and creeds and denominations in their value to the church. Any student in the University may join one of these groups. The "queets" will be taught and satisfactorily at the Y. M. C., A conference at Estes Park, Colo., last summer.
A. solo by Mrs. T. A. Larrenthe and introduction of the cabinet officers occupied the remainder of the evening.
Pow-Wow Plans Finished
Complimentary Tickets Given to Freshmen
"Everything is set for the pow-wow," Dora Gerig, president of the W. A. A., announced this morning: "The sports pow-wow is the first annual pow-wow at A. This year, it is an annual affair and a welcome for the freshmen.
"Complimentary tickets have been given out for the last two days to freshmen. It is not necessary to be the holder of a ticket to be admitted; everyone interested in athletics is invited."
"The sports managers are all planning stunts for the program. There will be hockey, baseball, tennis, basketball, track and volleyball stunts as well as some swimming dismountations."
The pow-wow is to start at 4:00 and will last up to 5:30. It is to be held in the Robinson gymnasium as previously announced.
Plans for the eats are comin'
"Joe Staplester, chairman of
the refreshment committee, said thi
morning, "and we are expecting a
the freshmen as well as many of th
older women to be there."
Three Students Travel With University Afloat
Among the students who will travel with the University Afloat this year will be three former K. U. students Phillip Phillips, A. B. 26, Reynold Rogers, A. B. 26, and Tom Harley, JR who attended Fairmount College last
year. This unique school offers instruction in various courses for which credit is given by many universities and colleges the United States. Henry J. Allen will travel to university as an instructor in "n journalism."
Sigma Flu Epsilon announces the
edging of Harvey Markley, c 29, o.
Fleasanton, Kan.
Each person in the party usually distributes souvenirs at the various points visited. Harley will distribute souvenirs to the University of the viewpoint campus on the front page and a description of the Jayhawk and the Rock Chalk on the back while the inside of the folder has memorabilia related to the university Her University." Phillips will take along folders with views of his home state, Oklahoma. An aerial view of the University of Kansas campus is going well several months. They will be gone several months.
M. U. Playmakers Plan Dramatic Performances
The M. U. Playmakers, little theater organization of Columbia, Mo., has announced the presentation of seven plays for the coming season, "The First Year" by Prank Gawrews, will be presented to be present Oct. 11 and 12.
Trouts were held on Sept. 18 for the casts in all seven plays. The names of people trying out were filed in a filing system, and open to both college and township.
Fred H. Shields, managing director,
received his former experience as
manager and assistant director of the
Kansas City Little Theater. Shields
predicts a very successful year for
the Playersmasters.
Enterprise Tickets and 1927 Jayhawkers Show Increased Sales
Dyer Says That Enforcement on Transfer of Tickets Will Be Rigid
"The sale of student enterprise tickets and 1927 Jayhawkers is much better this year than ever before." John E. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, said this morning. Two thousand and three hundred sixty-one enterprise tickets and 1,761 Jayhawkers had been sold by the estimates that 2,800 enterprise tickets and 2,000 Jayhawkers will be sold.
The committee regrets that the actions of a few ticket holders in past years have made us strict a regulation necessary to protect a privileged creation in the interest of the University and to force this recognition rigidly this year.
Dean Dyer wishes also to emphasize to students that the student enterprise tickets are not transferable. The attention of all purchasers of tickets is placed in the office to the inside of the front cover where the following sentence is printed: "The ticket is absolutely non-transferable." Following that is a statement that violation of this or other conditions of purchase results in the entire ticket and the loss of all athletic privileges at the University.
If tickets have been purchased in ignorance of this or any other regulation they may be recurred, if the customer wishes to see where the purchase price will be refunded. This privilege of refund is extended to any purchaser, no matter what the reason for the request, up to one day before the game with Washburn.
The sale of tickets and Jayhawkers closes officially tomorrow, the last allowed for paying fees without penalty, but they may still be purchased on October first when the price of the Jayhawker will be increased.
Mammal Fight Surprises Augustana College Man
Rock Island, Ill. Sept. 2. — A fight between a wolf and a woodchill will be reported by F. M. Fryxell, of Augustana College in a coming issue of the Journal of Mammalogy. While tramping along the timber line of the Medicine Bow mountains about forty miles northwest of Laramie, Wyo., two wolves rush, crush and crash, sounding from a point about a hundred yards up the slope he was ascending. In quick succession followed a series of deep-throated sounds. Running quickly to the edge of the timber line he saw a rolling moss of grayish fur, twisting around his body. But that it was impossible to distinguish the two animals, apparently locked in a death struggle.
The animals rolled until suddenly the locked pair rolled over a five foot ledge and out of sight for a minute. The man jumped out, then seen to jump out of the fallout襄, carrying the body of a large marmot in its jaws. The marmot was moving toward the pampas and had evidently put up a game struggle against great odds.
Coaches Organization Formed
At a meeting of the athletic department held this morning, a new organization to be known as the Coaching University of Kansas was formed. John Sabe was elected chairman and Harold Stolec, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to train and maintain a high standard of sports at the University.
Women's Try-Outs for Glee Club Will Be Held Thursday
Twenty-two Places Open for Aspirants Who Will Be Given Numbers
There are 22 places open, including substitutes, in the club this year. The candidates must answer questions in the order of their numbers. These numbers will serve as means of identification of the candidates, their names remaining unknown.
Troubles for membership in the Women's Gloe Club will be held Thursday, Sept. 23 from 4:50 to 6:30 p.m. in room 13 central Administration building. Further troubles will be held from 3:50 to 6:00 in the same place.
The committee bearing the tryouts will judge the candidates on the basis of tone quality, blending sight, light reading, and general singing style. The committee grades on these points and after the tryouts the grades are averaged. Those making the highest averages are admitted to the club.
Each candidate is urged to bring a song to sing which will show her voice to the best advantage.
The committee which will judge the tryouts is composed of Dean Agnes Husband, director of the club. Genevieve Lee, president; Lendall Nutter, business manager; Virginia Arbuthnot, and Virginia Arnold, commissioner.
First R. O. T.C. Drill of Year Held Today; Prospects Are Good
Announcement of Companies and Cadet Officers Will Be Next Week
The first drill of the local R. O, T. C. for this year was held this afternoon, although the men have not been divided into companies and the cadet officers have not been chosen. This division and selection will be announced next Wednesday, May. J., for the R. O. T. C. unit, announced today.
The outlook for this year is very good, Major Cygon believes. The enrollment is about the same as last year, and the unit will be organized into the various companies as soon as appointment to crudals can be made.
The new member of the department is Lieut. George J. Nold, who will handle the engineering unit. Lieutenant Nold replaces Lieut. H. J. Carey who has served in that capacity for the last four years. Major Cygon and Lieutenant Myers will handle the artillery unit.
Major Cyron mentioned the splendid rife team of last year, and said that with so many of the old men back the prospects are good for an even better team this year. Tom Hinton, last year the highest topper of the United States, is part of the United States, is here again this year.
In regard to the girl's rite队 manager Major Cygon said, "Last year we had the best women's rite team in the U.Sitedes, winning all matches but one. In view of such interest, we will try 200 women to try out this year."
"We have made a change in the R. O. T. C. drill period this year." "Formerly all freshmen reported for drill at 4:30. Now they will be taken care of in three different classes at different hours during the day."
New Shop Opened
A new shop, to be known as the Louver Lingerie shop, was opened Saturday in Suite 4 of the McCary building which is located in the 1000 block on Massachusetts street by Mrs. M. S. Williamson, who came to Loveville from France with Frankie Mrs. Williamson intends to enter especially to student trade.
John Callcke, M. A. 13, was a critic at the University Monday, on his return from a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Philadelphia. Callcke is now with the Eagle Flight Lead Company of Jopin, Mo.
Wauburn College has 4,000 feet of new hard-surfaced roads. Other improvements have also been made on the campus this summer.