THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1925
No.24
Nineteen Women Are Successful in Glee Club Tryouts
Thirty-one Old Members and Eight Substitutes Bring Total to Fifty-eight
Nineteen women have been chosen as new members of the Women's Glee Club, it was announced Friday afternoon by Miss Agnes Husband, director. Eight other women were chosen as 31 old numbers, back this year.
According to Miss Husband, there was a wealth of material from which to choose, more than 80 women trying out.
New Members Announced
The new members:
First soprano; Clara Brown, Iole;
Louise Froese, Coffeyville; Margaret
Dronem, Lawrence; Pearl Anderson,
Vernon; Rett Kesner, Lamar, Colo;
Lao Coon, Caney; Frances Pallister,
Lawrence; Thelaimm Lawnson, Law
Second soprano; Midred Meek
Kannas City, Mo.; Alice Ward, Washington;
Lacile Ingram, Independence
First altar: Elizabeth Fran, Leavenworth; Helen Beard, La Junta;
Colby: Melle Belle, Wakefield.
Second aloei; Bertha Alice Perkins,
Lawrence; Gertrude Lauvengo,
Kansas City; Miriam Poisson, Kansas
Everett; Diane Willey, Evan
worth; Lyndon Bursa, Poodby.
Eight Are Substitutes
The substitutes; First soprano;
Winifred Casey, Pomona; Florence
Good, Murien.
Second Sophranos; Dorothy Evans
Sobomian; Elizabeth Owen, Oxford.
First Altofs; June Stephenson, OM
towa; Neva Hendrickson, Lebanon.
Second altofs; Laura Williams
Broadfield, Mo.; Helen Dunkle, Law
Many Old Members Back
Old members of the glee club:
First coperson: Dorothy Holstfot, City Manager, Ms. Helen Dana, Kuma University Campus, Kathryn Rath Jones, Beloit; Marguerite Fischer, Caney; Naomi MacLaren, Lvivian Crouch, Goodland; Laura Einkin, Lawrences; Katherine Bauer, Backsprings; Josephine Muc
Second soprano: Pauline Smith,
Lawrence; Letha Voth, Castleton;
Blanche Bitterschlern; Lawrence; Leora
Warren, Neodesh; Mary Engle,
Lawrence; Marjorie McKelvey; Wae-
kler; Vern Krebbs; Pretty Prairie.
2 secondary alum; Rose McColloch, Lawrence; Gulsa Gress, Lawrence; Selma Klemp, Leavenworth; Helen Hamilton; Nickerson; Elise Arbauth, Lebanon; Genevieve Lee, Bonner Sargens; Ruth Millikin, Lawrence.
first alios; Lucille Crumley, Colby;
Frances Westfall, Sylvia Grower;
Frances Short, Abhine; Lydlaut Burd,
Tulon, Okla.; Alice J. Bair, Law-
rence; Merle Fair, Wichita; Margriet
Cockerdil, Marville.
Glee Club to Appear Soon
Will Sing First at Radio Rally Friday, October 16
"The men's glee club of the University will make its first public appearance at the radio rally the night before," she said, directing Saturday. The glee club wifi give the first full program of the year in joint concert with the University of Missouri glee club Nov. 20, the event announced by the K.-U. M. U. school.
The custom of having joint concerts originated in the east by Yale, Harvard, Princeton and other schools. The Kansas men's glee club went to Columbia the day preceding the Thanksgiving holiday at the M. U. club, presented a concert. This year the Missouri men come here. Professor Lauromore said it was planned to make this one of the big occasions of Homecoming. Two numbers are to be presented at the radio mall. The radio mall is the earliest in the year that the club has ever appeared since he said.
Professor Larremore became director,
Freshman Women Must Wear Blue Hats Oct. 1
The may blue felt hats, prescribed by the W. S. G. A., as insignia for freshman women this year, will not be in vogue on the campus until Oct. 15, according to an announcement by Katherine B. Hicks, who set the dates for wearing the insignia, from Oct. 3 until Oct. 17 came as a result of the failure to obtain the hats in time to place them on sale prior to Saturday's game. A new order has been placed here, that the hats will be held by Oct. 15.
The disciplinary regulations for freshman women will go into effect Oct. 17, and will continue throughout the year. A "get-wire" meeting for freshmen women will be held on Monday evening, all first-year students will be expected to attend, so that they may hear the explanation of regulations.
ndian Art Collection on Temporary Display in Fine Arts Schoo
Mrs. C. W. Chase, Leavenworth Gives Specimens Collected to University
A collection of Indian art, consisting of basketry, head work and trinkets, given to the University by Mrs. C. W. Chase, Lowerwester, is now on exhibit in room 304 west administration building. The articles have been placed in the display cases of room 304, temporarily, but will be disposed permanently in the office as appropriate or as suitable arrangement can be made, according to Miss Rosemary Ketaham, head of the department of design.
The exhibit represents the result of ten years collection by Mrs. Chance in her extensive travel throughout the Americas and the collections of the United States. Speeches of work of almost all the different Indian Tribes of Alaska, the Pacific coast states and the most southern states are contained in this corner.
The baskets on display range from watertight ones of intricate design and fine weave to large receptacles used by the aboriginal tribes in grinding and winnowing grains, which are carried out in the work, and beautiful patterns are woven into the baskets. A "Romona Star" basket, patterned after the one of original design described in Helen Hunt Jackson's novel, "Romona," is contained inside the paper and the wedding ceremonial baskets.
One particularly fine specimen on display is a small woven basket covered with the feathers of a yellow wachler. The feathers have been woven into the texture so well that the entire basket resembles the breast of a bird. Wampum is used around the rim for decorative purposes.
In addition to the baskets, there is a brilliant red blanket with designs of yellow and green, soft in textures, and very rare among the Indian tribes of the present time. Small silver trinkets, moccasins decorated with beadwork, centees, pottery, strings of wampum and beads, leather tions on tiles on walls. There is a string of small beads in the collection believed to have been used as money, each bead being the equivalent of a dollar in purchasing power.
The donation of the exhibit to the University was made by Mrs. Clark because she felt that it would benefit a larger number of people than it could in her own home value to the department departing from the School of Fine Arts, as it provides subjects for study by the students.
The sale of student activity tickets closed Saturday at noon and at that time 2175 tickets were sold. According to "Bob" Harnar, who was in charge of the sales, 40 extra tickets were obtained from the athletic office Saturday morning, and they were practically all sold before closing time.
Sale of Activity Tickets Closes
Women's Pan-Hellenic at Kappa home, 4:30 Monday.
Martha Sharon, president.
Student Finances Are Satisfactory Bob Harnar Says
Fresurer's Annual Report to Auditing Committee Shows Clearing of Deficits
The second annual report of the treasurer of the Student Organizations fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1924, and ending June 30, 1928, "on the whole is a very satisfactory showing" Robert H. Harmar, treasurer, and yesterday. Harmar's report to the student auditing committee was published in the Sept. 1928. The record covers the finances of 43 college organizations.
Nine organizations which had defied in the report have since cleared their deficits, by unreported collections before the University opened.
Surplus Is More Than $4,000
The surplus funds of the Student Organizations, all debts have been paid, will amount to more than $500 million during a period of several years. Of the surplus, the treasurer has provided for the investment of $2,058,49 in Texas state bonds, drawing 5¼ per cent interest. The income from the bonds amounts to the expense of the organization.
In the introduction to his report, Harmer says that "the finances for the past year have been very unstable. The company deals and organizations and to the merchants of Lawrence and other persons having financial dealings will have a big impact."
W. S. G. A. A Balance is $786.24
The report shows the balance of W. S. G. A. to be $786.24 and that of W. S. G. B. to be $786.24
The W. S. G. A. report:
Receipts
**Interests**
Balance Apt. 1. $ 6,631.0
Balance Apt. 2. $ 8,954.0
Pension and fees 79.0
Unsecured charge due profit 241.28
Unsecured charge due loss 19.0
Miniannahan Income 15,849.0
Declarations
Prinzing ... 250.97
Gold bank loan ... 222.15
Gold issuerhip fund ... 200.00
1935 Bank issue ... 200.00
1935 BIS issuer ... 214.50
Bank issue ... 214.50
Commercial base fund ... 100.00
W. G. A. construction ... 100.00
W. G. A. construction ... 100.00
National bank ... 13.00
National bank ... 13.00
Shanghai foundation fund ... 25.00
Shanghai foundation fund ... 25.00
Straits Times services ... 21.20
Mode ... 8.50
Model ... 10.00
Municipal expense ... 14.63
Interest ... 9.52
Internet ... 39.76
Commercial base fund ... 10.00
Total disbursement 6153.5
Balance in 1925-26 788.2
**Recipits**
Baldwin A. L. 1921 **$4,540.00**
Miss. Student's Award 269.58
Institute fees and赞助费 $46.00
Institute fees and salaries $46.00
Research and institutions $141.00
Research and institutions $173.10
Retired from class mate $56.40
Retired from convention $30.00
Retired from conference $30.00
Deloitte Consultants
Standard Counsel fund 154.80
Diplomacy expenses 144.48
Industry business license 144.98
* Bs. fees 79.92
Advisory fees 150.00
Administrative expenses 464.23
Student friendship fund 100.00
Finance expenses 12.50
M.E.J. scholarship 238.15
M.P. scholarship 141.15
K. I. finance 37.00
Chemistry expenses to Missouri 31.10
Chromebook expenses to Missouri 31.10
Mitsubishi air card fee 100.00
Politics of sound 100.00
Agriculture expenses 100.00
Traveling expenses 6.00
Internet expenses 16.10
Accountant fee 16.10
Dialkeworks.com
Mobile: 22568.90
Rental or call: 890.92.123
Directions: 34.70 North, 15.00 East
Hours: 14.00
Advertising: online, online, etc.
Student Training Fund: 120.90
Standard Training Fund: 120.90
School of Applied Sciences: 23.50
School of Medical Sciences: 14.00
School of Objective Studies: 14.00
Receipts
Total Disbursement 41928.64
Baliatira 1025-26 466.17
Receipts
Ticked sale from dances $ 6,262.7
dance funds were $5,490.13 and the net profit was $1,48.57. The report in detail:
Fetal displacement,
balance or net worth
$ 25,601.35
Distribution
Moe, Richard Council $ 7412.80
W. W. Jr., A. K. $ 7412.80
$ 11429.57
Miss Marguerite Foley, c26, is visiting this week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
4.39 Joint meeting of Y, W, C, A board
jointed U733 bushings
9:30 PI Upsition steak fry.
Delta Upsition steak fry.
2:09 Christian young people, bike.
Calendar for the Week
"Get Wise" meeting, freshmen vow
hygiene meeting.
7:00 Freshman initiation, stadium.
4:30 Women's pool-Holmeson, Kappa.
Monday
1.10 Woman
Tuesday
Y. W. C. A., financial campaign.
Y W J. N. Bibischschott office,
2100 Kronberg,丹尼斯办公 meeting, Henle
U. Lehnert
2:300 K. U. Domes open meeting, Hanley
2:450 Club club meeting room 292 Rules
1:20 - Penning club meeting, room 103, lounge
room.
1:20 - Press club organization, room 105,
lounge.
buses.
4:30 Fencing club meeting, room 262. Bush
room.
W, W. C. A. Voesert, Moerr hall,
5:30 Dinner for Y, W. C. A. a campaign
5:38 Dinner for Y. W, C. A, campaign
workers, Myers hall.
6:15 Y. M, C. A cabinet meeting; room [2]
Campaign for Y. M. C. A. financial bid.
Frazer hall Wednesday
4:20 W. S. G. A. ten, rest room, central Administration.
Study groups on international relations for men and women, 2015. PRINCE VIII, London; YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK.
Warren" Henley house.
Toronto SIma Phill meeting. 1123 Vermont.
Bard practice, Redmond grammarian.
Nigma Dyta Chi meeting, Pi Upstolbe house.
7:15. Y, W, C, K. A Bible study group. Hw
loy house.
Thursday
7:15, Y, W C, A. Bible study groups, Home
4.30 University dancing class, Commiss.
6.20 Prechman banquet, Metrodial church
Saturday
9:00 Varsity dance, Fake's and F. A. U.
Shadowmith meeting, Professor Crofton's office, Green hall.
POTSY CLARK'S TEAM FINDS FARMERS EASY
increase of R. O. T. C.
Urged at Convention
Held in Kansas City
Hope of increasing the R. E. O. T. C. was outstanding among the results passed at the animal convention of the Reserve of Kansas in the fall last week.
Other K. U. instructors, who are members of the reserve officer corps: Capt. Ernest Boyes, professor of engineering; Lieut. Col. Dimar more Alter, professor of astronomy; Capt. A. M. Ocklerbald, professor of mechanics, and Lieut. John Dyer, dean of men.
Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the school of Engineering, who designated his position as president of the Reserve Officers Association of Kansas and served on its board, received a vote of thanks in appreciation of his efforts white president.
Members of the R. O. T. C. unit receive commissions as second lieutenants in the reserve officers corps upon their graduation from the four year course given on the Hill. The Lawrences chapter is the oldest chapter in the Army, and the state association has 1,543 members. The lack of trained men to take charge and train drafted men in case of a national crisis was given as reason the resolution was drawn up and passed. At present there are 125,000 students taking the course in R. O. T. C. bots of these 5,000
--used didn't materialize, but there were cheers and band music. The talks were eliminated because the "movies" were so expensive that the pictures. So it off went, carefree and pleasure-bent. And when the crowd proved to be too big to be accommodated they three cheerleaders their pop on one of the two varsity dances.
The first meeting of the year of the house mothers organization will be held at 2 p. m., Monday in Wiedo, Czech Republic — Mrs. Gertrude Poorsen, secretary.
There will be a "torensic rally" in the Little Theater of Green Hall Wednesday, Oct. 7. All students interested in speaking of any kind should attend—E. C. Buhler, director of forensics.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--used didn't materialize, but there were cheers and band music. The talks were eliminated because the "movies" were so expensive that the pictures. So it off went, carefree and pleasure-bent. And when the crowd proved to be too big to be accommodated they three cheerleaders their pop on one of the two varsity dances.
The Geneva Club will have a hike at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Meet at 1014 Macedonia.
The Christian church University
Endeavor Society, will meet at the
church at 3 p.m. today for a bike.
After the social period, Marjorie
Day, A. B. '25, will lead a discussion
on "Internationalism." All Christian
church students and their friends are
invited.
Edward Spencer, pres.
The Mathematics club will meet at 4:30 p. m. Monday in room 201 east administration building. Demonstrate knowledge of New Properties of Determinants."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence Smiles at Negligee Mob in Annual Parade
Dash Down Massachusetts in Traditional "Evening Clothes" Is Rewarded With Refreshments
Chancellor Heads Throng
And, Behind for Many Blocks.
Two Thousand Men Form
Traditional Night Shirt
Snake Dance
When is a night shirt parade not a night shirt parade? When it's a dash down Massachusetts street in palamas.
So say the two thousand men of the University who treated out a clean pair of "evening clothes" last night and, after donning them—in most cases over their usual daily attire—trotted about a mile and a half down the "main drag"—to be rewarded at the end with paper-cups of sweet cider, doughnuts, eticeria.
According to the best information at hand, it was many, many years ago when the University young bloods rumbled out into court to counter the town. The traditional smoke dance had its beginning 23 years ago when a large crowd of K. U. players found Channel 7 after a screening football victory.
Chancellor Strong Wore Nighties
News of the victory in the first game of the 1902 season prompted the mob to rush to the residence of Chancellor Strong. The chaucer, when heard by the racket of the crowd, he appeared on his balcony attired in the accepted style of night dress. The delighted rooters then donned night shirts and paraded down the streets of Lawrence in celebration and they've been doing it ever since.
Chancellor Strong Wore Nighties
The old K. U, spirit was prevalent last night when the twenty-first annual pool not exploded, and a boy named Bomber formation was borne. Down the street in their daring murmur costumes the whoooping students went, weaving in and out, into a chilly stream.
The streets on both sides were jammed in advance with long lines of curious spectators who had either crossed the street or had heartstrings they were worth watching.
Chancellor Rides in Decked Car
Leading the aggregation of happy Jayhawks was the University band—Mack's band—and the cheerleaders, some of the Kai Kits, and a car with Jayhawk streamers bearing Chancellor Landley and behind them, almost as far as one could see, were pajama-bred hundreds, perching from the effects of the heat of the sun. All were there, haughty seniors and the freshmen, alike—all bent on having a good time.
It would be safe to say that a majority of the faculty members were on the oldides as spectators and other staff. A majority of former years, Ma and Pa and the sack kids from the country were there, too, and in incompicious groups were interest@co-eds. To the latter frequent interaction with students were ingested in malt-treaters.
"Eats" Are On Lawrence The "pep" talks which were prom-
All Lawrence enjoyed the fun, and in part payment for the spirit K. U. had instilled in its citizens, it provided a big trench. The only cured wounds were many barrels of elder, a huge stack of doughnuts and hot dogs. A great banfire arose from the pilots of boxes and kindling wood collected yesterday after the fire.
Notice
All persons participating in unauthorized hazing of freshmen will be punished by the Merck's Student Council. All members of the senior class are authorized to carry paddles.
Paul T. Rieniets,
Pres. Student Council.
Air Board to Seek Prescription for Ills Existing in Industry
Other Navy Pilots to Declare Themselves in Favor of Separate Corps
Washington, Oct. 3 - A-prescription for existing坠机 in commercial aviation airplanes in the airfield will be sought by the President's air board next week.
Representatives of commercial air plane companies, operators and manufacturers have been asked to testify.
Several days of the week also will be given over to additional navy pilots who desire to go on record in favor of a separate air corps for the navy and for congressional oversight.
Direct chief of the army service and Rear Admiral William Moffett, navy air head.
Paul Henderson, formerly assistant post master general, in charge of air mail, and now connected with the national Air Transport Company, has already informed the board that operations in the commercial field will succumb to stagnation unless the government lends a helping hand.
Witnesses representing the aviation industry are expected to present a united front in asking the government to ensure that aircraft of airways through the country.
They believe the government should make a comprehensive survey of the country and select the most appropriate city to another. All along various routes emergency landing fields and guiding lights should be installed and maintained.
Manufacturers are expected to make suggestions for federal aid to the industries. Most of their recommendations will deal principally with the present system of purchases by the government.
Fashion Cast Is Complete
W. S. G. A. Show Will Be Given Oct. 15 and 16
The remainder of the cast for the W. S. G. A. fashion show, to be given in the auditorium of central Administration building Oct. 15 and 16, has
The women selected to take the four speaking parts; Heester Peterson, to play Granny Rawley; Veds Bender to play Virginia Rawley; Helen Carol Walker to be the Mrs. Thornton Rawley, to take the Role of Celesta, the maid.
Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, is in charge of all scenery and art decorations. Laura Ballon will have charge of the speaking parts and Jesse Edmondson will have charge of the theatre. The students will be under the supervision of Frances Westfall and Ester Otto will direct the music. "Every member of the cast is requested to meet at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the auditorium on Monday for information building, and Lilian Bridgend, chairman of the fashion show committee.
But, it sure was a good evening! Let's win another football game!
Oklahoma Aggies Meet Worthy Foe in Opening Game
Led by Mackie, Schmidt and "Stony" Wall, Jayhawks Hand Stillwater Eleven Decisive Defeat
Straight Football Wins
Before a crowd of over eight thousand the Kansas Jayhawkers, exhibiting a powerful and diversified offensive and a strong defensive, hung homa Agricultural and agricultural College football team 15 to 3 on Memorial stadium field yesterday.
K. U's "Super Slim" Lips Makes
Pierces of Holes Through
Which Backs Plunge; Peery
Stars for Visitors
The Clark machine exhibited strong offensive power on several occasions and were able to push over touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters through the stellar offensive work of Schmidt, Mackie and Anderson.
Schmidt Passes to Starr
Late in the second quarter with the ball on Kansas' own 25 yard line, Schmidt passed 15 yards to Starr who carried it for 15 more. The feat was duplicated on the next play for nine more yards, placing the ball on the Agnies 34 yard line. Mackie dork off left tackle for two yards and freak down. Peterson tied the ball and Schmidt added 9 yards on two thruths through tackle placing the ball on the Farmers' 5 yard线.
After a lunge by Mackie, Neilman went over for a touchdown. The next Kansas counter resulted from Anderson intercepting an Arize pae and making a 34-yard trudge. On the next play Mackie went over.
The Aggue scored on a dog kick from McCoy's eye after efforts to adduce him to the 16-year jump were put behind in the third quarter. Pokey made 22 substitutions during the game and the power of the team was about the same throughout. In the backfield Mackie, Schmidt, Wall, Hamilton and Starr performed in great shape. Schmidt bearing the brunt of the offensive throughout. The line was playing the offense by grazing threatened in the third quarter from the 15-yard line the linemen threw Aggie bucks for repeated losses.
Percy's Play Is Outstanding
Peery's Play is Outstanding
Perry, veteran Agile quarterback
was the outstanding player on the
Mauzette squad. Hugh, a
ginging and ball lugging were of the type
companies him as an all-valley candidate.
A survey of the summary shows that Kansas carried 11 first downs to the Aggeries three and guarded a total of 207 yards from scrimmage to the goal line. The Aggers passes, while the Farmers only surged one Jayhawk fip.
The game was fast for an opening season game although the hot weather made frequent substitutions necessary. And the games were held in Kawasaki receiving no penalties and Kansai only three. No one was seriously injured. The crowd "just first game crowd" recorded the raiser in the stadium. Attendance was estimated at between eight and ten thousand.
The game in detail;
Webster baked a bread for his Olkaliwayh to celebrate his 40th anniversary. He returned a $5,000 bill. Wail felt off laughing after returning a $5,000 bill. Webster paid $15,000 for his lawns to Poetry, who may have donated the money McMey made a 4-inch thread through Power Cable in his home.
(Continued on page 4)