THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 27. 100%
Corbin Hall Women Hold Open House for Many Guests
Large Number of Students Faculty Members and Others Attend Reception
The women of Corbin hall entertained Friday night with a reception and open house from 8:30 to 11. A large number of students, faculty members, and township were present, as well as several upstown guests.
In the receiving line ware Mrs. O, M. Judy, house mother of Corbin ball; Mrs. Etta Corle, house director; Miss Albera Corlie, Miss Ruth Robertson, president of the hall; Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. C, S. Finch, Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Doris Herst, social director of the dormitory.
Guests were conducted by the women residents through the dining kitchen, and laundry rooms and the study and sleeping rooms. The center on the floor was specially designed for the occasion, by the girls who lived on that floor.
Guests Are Shown Each Floor
Fourth Floor Gets Prize
The second floor as adored in a color scheme of pink and white, which was carried out with hand-made flowers. The third floor presented a homelike atmosphere with lots of lizards, magnums cut out flowers, cut flowers, cut crepeine cut, and variegated decorations on the fourth floor presented a rainbow effect.
In the decoration contest, which was judged by Miss Albertina Corbin and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, the fourth floor was awarded the prize for artistry. The prize, which was presented in 1975, was a water puppet rose bowl.
And Music Completes Program
Miss Hammond was served in the dining room by Barbara Campbell, Helen Silverwood, and Virginia Innes
And Music Competition Program
A musical program of both instrumental and vocal numbers was presented during the evening by resi-
dence at the hall.
Hostesses on the second floor were Mrs. Edward Bishop, Miss Elizabeth Sprague and Mrs. C. E. Hughes. Those received the last two Mergers, Miss Eugene Galbo, Mrs. P. F. Walker and Miss Ruth Carranger. On the fourth floor were Mrs. R., Mrs. M., Mrs. C., Mrs. R., Mrs. D, K. Burke and Miss Hannah Oliver.
Foreign Posters on View
Mrs. Judy and assisting committees announced themselves to be more than pleased with the large number which attended in spite of rain.
members of the serving staff of the house were at their posts and exhibited various equipment of interest to the guests.
English, German, Swedish Work in Design Display
The exhibition of posters from foreign countries, located in room 394, west Administration building, is a part of the personal collection of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design.
Some of the most distinguished poster artists are represented in the exhibit. There are two large posters on the north wall of a space at the English Institute, the celebrities English artist, the other by Joseph Pennell.
Professor Orlk, of the Berlin School of Decorative Arts personally presented Miss Ketcham with one of the posters, in 1014. This poster advertises Mr. Orlk of the decorative wood black print books. Professor Orlk is considered the finest wood block printer outside Japan, according to Miss Ketcham. The poster describes Mr. Orlk's wooden treatment which might be considered crude by the layman.
A Swedish poster made in 1948 for a Baltic exposition, in a study in blues and black of four flying birds. Excerpts into English from the book so artifically that they are effective for their value as compositions as well as for their advertising.
Tau Sigma Trout to Be Wednesday
The second trout for the Tau Sigma, women's honorary dancing security, will be in the gymnasium at 4:30 Wednesday. The following Wednesday at the same hour the last trout will take place. All who wish to make Tau Sigma should attend all trouts because only those who do so will be considered for membership.
Bedlam of Noise and Cheering Marks Engineers Mixer-Rallies
FRESHMEN and upperclassmen engineers gathered, rallied and moved at the meetings of the departmental engineering organizations in Marvin hall Thursday night. Civil, mechanical, industrial electrical and architectural engineers hold separate programs featuring music, movies, stunts, talks and foods. The mining engineers met in the geology building and the chemical engineers in the chemistry building.
Between 7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. hall broke its record of silence with the music, clapping and loud humanzz that drifted out from its lighted rooms and halfway out from its quarters, with the mumbling of speakers into a bedlam of noise that sounded outside from the hall like a political celebration.
In room 207 the electricals held high court. About 135 of them joining in an enthusiastic approval of the speeches given by the instructors of electrical engineering, who extended a welcome to the freshmen and described the general condition of the department and the organization of the A. I. E. E. The electrical engineers quartet, quartering of Alison Bowie, Bowie and Seymour song two songs, and a minguland and piano trio played three pieces. At the end of the program ice cream and cake was distributed.
Films Are Showed
At the same time in room 206, about 75 civils met. Two films were shown one of the Manufacture of Pencilwork, and the other of iron and steel. Music was furnished by the Fatterson twins' orchestra. Professors H. A. Rice, F. A. Russell and Ernest Boyce showcased the advantages of men in the department belonging to the American Society of Civil Engineers. At the close of the program Eugene Perkins, president of the K.U. chapter, presented his theory for the coming year. At the close of his speech older, doughnuts and han sandwiches were served.
About 50 architects met in the architectural department's rooms where Professor Eastwood, of the school of architecture at Southern cooking and the beauty of Southern women. Professor Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, tailored the tradition of the school to the needs of Pond, architectural engineers of
Election of a new editor-in-chief for the University Daily Kansan will be the main business before the Kansan board's bi-monthly meeting at its po Box 190,印第安纳波利斯. Since the present editor-in-chief had her term,
Kansan Board Will Meet for Election of Officers
Other out-going editors who will have their places filled at the elections Wednesday are:
Merrill Slawson, associate editor;
George Carley, news editor; Lucile
Fenton, plain tales editor; and Clayton
Finch, alumni editor.
Rhadmatheth, the University pool club met Thursday, Sept. 24 in the dramatic art room of Green Hall. The club is now having open tryouts for membership. There is room for only ten new members and competition is allowed. The club will meet on alternate Thursdays throughout the year, alternating with the Quill club. Earnest Songer is to have charge of the programs for the year. They will consist of the study of poetry by various authors, like John Milton. The constructive criticism for the club, Nina Catharine Howe has charge of the trouts of the club.
Tryouts for Rhadamanthi Club Are Now Being Held
Kappa Phi entertained about eighty-five Methodist women at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Smith, 718 Kentucky street, Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30, with a Japanese tea. Dearments were of an oriental type while the rest were of the organization, which are light blue, pine green and white. Tea, salad, cakes and mints were served.
Kappa Phi Serves Tea
Graduate Opens Law Office
J. C. Edwards, L.L. B, 25, has opened a law office at Iola. Edwards shares the office room of Travis Morse, a practicing lawyer of long standing at Iola. Edwards, while in the University, football played and was a member of the varsity team. June to Florence Parel, daughter of C. E. Purel, Lawrence. They are returning to Iola from their homestown tomorrow.
Chicago, and George Real, instructor in the department, also gave short talks. A general mixer followed while a chef prepares doughnuts and doughnuts were served.
Tell of Summer Happenings
More than 30 mechanical engineers, in room 210 Marvin, where the instructors of the department gave talks on their summer courses, met with faculty who were served.
No.18
The industrial engineers met in Dean Walker's office where they discussed the combining of their local organization with the national society of industrial engineers. They also nts sandwiches and drank cider.
The Mining Journal club met in the Geology building. Professor Young, head of the department of mining engineering, told of the mines which he visited during his trip last summer. They used a mixture of perlassmen mixer to be held soon. They served themselves with cider and doughnuts.
Contract to Be Let Immediately for K.U.'s New Union Building
Work on Structure to Start
Soon After Oct. 28,
It Is Expected
At the joint meeting of the executive committee and the finance committee Thursday, it was decided to approve the detailed plan for the memorandum. The treasurer of the Memorial Corporation was instructed to advertise for bids, which will be received in the Chancellor's office, starting Oct. 28. The extra contract would not require without fitting or excerpts certain conditions, sleeves and piping.
If the weather is generally favorable to building this winter, the structure should be finished by spring. If enough money has accumulated from pledges by that time, contracts will be let within 15 days and work can be continued almost immediately. The cost of construction will approximate $163,000, for which $120,000 is now in the bank.
The completed structure will represent the third project of the K. U. Memorial Drive, which was started in the fall of 1980 and extended to $100,000, but indications at present are that it may reach $125,000, as $633,000 has so far been pledged. The Stadium and the Green statue, the first two memorials, will be for the three is $100,000 remaining to the treasury of the Corporation.
"Able's Irish Rose" at bowser
"Able's Irish Rose" will play at the Bowserk剧院 Monday and Tuesday, September 3, 2015 and Tuesday and Wednesday at distinct fare from start to finish. Ann Nichols, the playwright, cleverly depicts the prejudiced views of two fathers, one Jewish and the other an Irish Catholic.
"Abie's Irish Rose" at Bowersock
Chancellor Speaks to Editors
Cancellor E. H. Lindley spoke to the members of the Third District Editorial Association at a dinner organized by the National Veteran W. H. Sproul on Saturday Friday night. While in Selden the chancellor was the guest of Senator C. W. Spencer of Seddon who is a member of the Board of Engagents of the Unitarian
A farce-pantomine, "And the Lamp Went Out," was a feature of the Y. W. C. A. "gingham dingle" party yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Helen Buchanan, Louise Starkeworth and Teresa Forley were the players and Dorothy Gregg was property "man."
A violin solo, a clog dance, a vocal solo and a peanut dance fave were other features of the program. Jaunita Kirkham, a member of the Y, W. social committee, arranged the program舞会, and Dorothy Gregg called the round dances. There were more than a hundred women present.
Farce Pantomine Features "Gingham Dress" Part
Political Parties Draw Their Lines for Class Elections
1fense Feeling of Rivalry
Prevails in Ranks of
Pachacamac and
Black Mask
Again, as always in the fail, the Hill is taking on an atmosphere of busy political life. The two opposing parties are waging own competition in rushing new students. Platforms are being discussed at great length. Meetings are being held every evening, and during the week they will be seen gathered in secluded nooks. The lines of battle are being drawn.
Small white and yellow tags soon will fly from the front of every students coat and many will hit a pocket full for distribution. The party literature will be strenuous from one end of the campus to the other.
Election is Next Thursday
Owing to the fact that the Men's Student Council has changed the date of the election from Oct. 15 to Oct. 1, the two parties are somewhat hand-capped for time. At this election, the offices for each of the three nominating bodies are to be created, including the sophomore, hop manager and the two junior prom managers.
"Although it is impossible in the short time to have a primary, we feel that we have chosen several competent candidates." Tou Caffrey, president of Black Mask, said yesterday. "We expect to have interesting candidates," he added. Black Mask continues to back its valve of clean progressive politics."
Black Mask Names Out
Fluid Shields, president of Pachuca camara, said last night the Pachucaca party is confident of victory and will lay his case, once it is confirmed. The record we have well satisfied with the candidates we have thus far selected and will announce the complete list Monday. According to "Pob" Hill, secretary of the Moe's Student Council, all prizes in the party must be turned in to him tomorrow.
"Frenchy" Belgard Is in Race for Senior President
The Black Mask party early this morning announced the following as its candidates in the coming election:
Senior Class; President; Wilfred "Frenchy" Belgard; vice-president, Eddie Haddin; secretary, Laura Glidden, and treasurer, Robert S. Patterson.
Junior Class; President, George Powers; vice-president, Don Dott; secretary, Anna Lola Vogtje; treason investigator, Michael McMullen; "Jimmie" Mitchell and Tianannon.
Freshman Class: President, Ernest Porter; vice-president, Alton Jones; secretary, Alice McCormick, and treasurer, Delmar Fritz.
Sophomore Class; President, Bryon Sarvis; vice-president, George Ransey; secretary, Berrice Hughes; treasurer, James Hoppe; and Hoppe manager, Wesley Wright.
The Pacchampe party announced yesterday its candidates would be made public in tomorrow's Kansan.
Calendar for the Week
160- joint meeting of executive committee of W. S. G. A. and Mrs. Stuart Council, council's rest room, central administration building.
...
1:40- Student Volunteer Group, discussion
First Methodist Church,
2. 500 - Final Dramatic Club tryouts, Greeball
Number
Hygiene lecture for women, Prism channel.
10. 60 All-university conversation.
7.30—Men's Student Council, Green hall.
7.30—Group system dinner, Colonial tea room.
4126 - Y, W, C, A, sysper service, Mye kall
3:30 — Korean board meeting.
4:20 — W. S. G. A. weekly tea.
7:20 — Freeham, initiation, Stadium.
7:39--Y, M C, A$_1$ meeting Myers hall.
4:20-University dancing class, Commons
7:20-Rally, Stadium,
8:20-open house dance, Corbin Hall.
20—Open house dance, Corbin Hall,
Saturday
2:00—Football, Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. & M. Memorial stadium field.
M. Memorial stadium bed.
9:00- Varsity dancers, Keller's, F. A. U.
"I'd Sure Like to Bein That Game Saturday," Derry Tells Jail Mates
TU LEAGUE County jail has been Lee Derry's home for a week now, and the Arkansas football star is gradually becoming accustomed to his surroundings, although he is somewhat anxious to "see the land!" He might be hoping that the belief that he would be born in a day or so, I not "but by evening."
his first order, when he will be clock tomorrow, when he will be brought here. Justice John Clark for burglary before on charges of burglary and barcery in connection with the theft during rush week of clothing and other articles valued at more than $800 from the Sigma Phi Epsilon house here.
Officers at the jail said yesterday it was not likely he would be released on band before his hearing. If Derry pleads not guilty tomorrow, as authorities believe he will be held to account in terms of court for trial on the charges.
Derry Not Interested in Trials
But Berry is looking further about than his bering tomorrow, and he'll be back to Fayetteville, Ark, next Saturday with the Arkansas team when it meets the University of Iowa in its first game of the season. He wouldn't discuss cold weather when questioned yesterday.
"I'm eligible for play this year, and
Crew of Submarine Imprisoned Following Collision With Ship
Divers Search for 34 Members in Ocean Waters Where Vessel Sunk
Washington, Sept. 26 — Sixteen sailors of the regular crew of the SSI, according to records here were on shore on leave, transfer, or perhaps even in the brig, when the vessel was removed and sunk in eight.
(United Press)
The lucky 16 therefore escaped the fate of their comrades, so far unknown.
New London, Conn., Sept. 26-29 Trapped in the submarine, S-51, 32 officers and vessel of the American naval vessel are imprisoned today, 190 feet below the surface of the sea, following a collision of the submersible with the coxwheel steamer, "City of Rome," at 10:24 Friday night.
Whether the men are alive or dea is a matter of conjecture. Lieutenant Sennon, of the New London submarine base here, believes there is a possibility that they are alive. Others believe they are not.
Three members of the crew were rescued and are now enroute to Boston on the "City of Rome." Every effort is being made to raise the submarine.
The fact that three men escaped indicates however that the hatches were open which admitted an inrush of water.
At 2:30 word came to the submarine base that a submarine had been anchored over the spot where the S-61 crashed. At 4:05 word came to the bottom to make a survey.
New Port, R. I., Sept. 26—Tests conducted by navy officers at the station of the submarine Ariston on Monday afternoon, strongly indicate that the 34 men are still alive.
were applied according to reports.
According to naval officials the submarine is equipped with emergency lights and would keep the men alive for 72 hours.
Washington, Sept. 26. —Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today announced that an immediate investigation would be held of the rumming of the submarine S-51 by the "steamship," "City of Rome."
After calling personally to acquaint President Coolidge with the details of the disaster, Wilburn announced all relief work is being carried forward as soon as possible. That was the 34 members of the crew still unaccounted for may be alive.
...
To provide time for the all-university convocation at 10 o'clock Monday, Sept. 28, the class schedule will be followed.
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convention, 10:00 to 10:30
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
If I can get back to school in time to enroll, I'll be able to play football again." Derry said. "I can hardly play basketball." He also lifts a fellow kinda soft."
The Rasorback grid star grabbed a beam in his cell and swung back and forth for limbering-up exercises. He yawned and kidded his fellow prisoner in the same large cell with Derry who were cougged in a game of pinchies.
"School at Arkansas starts tomorrow, but I guess I won't be able to get back until later this week or at least on day or so at home, too before I return to Fayetteville.
Derry like athletes. In addition to his work on the gridiron, he is a letter man in track and has won several events for Apkhaman in the meets.
"I was coming to Kansas to enter the Olympic try-outs when they were here year before last, but got sick at it," Bagly said. "I knew a bit and that kept me out of athletics more than I like. This fellow Bagly, who had entered the decathlon, was coming with me to the Olympics, and had to come alone when I not sick."
Derry is 21 years old and has a pleasing personality. His smile is warm and broad; his eyes are frank. He accepted with an laugh the jesus of his fellow-priors regarding his unshaven beard.
"Sure, I'm a Sig Ep"
"Sure, I'm a Big Ep"
Derry was asked whether or not he was a fraternity man at Arkansas,
and replied:
"Why, sure. I'm a Sig Ep there." Members of the fraternity here say he is not a "brother." They are not making serious efforts to have him brought to justice, however. Much of their crime has been the stolen from them while visiting the chapter house rush week has been returned.
Derry, however, is waiting little time worrying about "hey it will come out." He said he was confident that he would get to go back to
"I'd like to be in that game Satur day," he said.
Year Book to Be $5 Soon
Jayhawker Price Will Go Up Next Week, Kroh Says
"The price of the 1925 Jayhawer will go up to $5 Oct. 3," John Krohl, c27, business manager, said Friday. "The tickets have been selling with the activity books for $4.50, and can be bought for that price at the business office up to Oct. 3. The books will go up to $5.50 Nov. 1."
Kroh said it was not necessary to buy a student activity ticket to obtain a Jayhawker as some students believe. Only a few extra books will be printed this year, Kroh said. Last year about a hundred students were unable to get books because they waited three months or three the book can be purchased on the installment plan for $5.50, Kroh said.
Kroch and Kiah Kincaid, editor, went to Kansas. City yesterday to inspect a novelty being worked out by printers and engravers. If approved by Kincaid, it will be something never before used in annuals.
David Kinley Will Be Convocation Speaker
David Kinkey, president of the University of Illinois, will address the all-University conversation Monday morning at 10 a.m. Doctor Kinkey has been prominent as an official to the University of Illinois since 1894
Doctor Kinley declined a proferite appointment from President Taft, a delegate to the fourth internationa conference of American states which was held in Buenos Aires. He was made an honorary professor of the State Universities in 1923-24. He is a member of Phil Beta Kappa and Phil Gamma Delta.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Peggy Huffman, c²⁷, of Checotah, Okin.
The regular Monday morning classes will be shortened to allow time for the convocation.
Reorganization of W.S.G.A.Group to Begin Tuesday
System Provides Women with Social Duties and Outside Activities
"The first step in the reorganization of the group system for this year will be effected at a dinner to be held Tuesday evening at the Colonial townroom," said Jacqueline Stice, chairman of the group system. Saturday morning, "Every woman in the University who does not belong to an organized house has been put into a group, and 46 groups have been represented of each one of these groups will be at the dinner, Tuesday, and plans will be made for the actual organization of he groups."
Miss Agnes Hassband, dean of women, Katherine Khristian, president of W. S. G. A., Miss Elise Neumschwander, faculty member and one of the first organizers of the group system Miss Slice will speak at the dinner.
According to Miss Sites the purpose of the group system is to provide an organized social life and a chance to enter into Hill activities as part of an actual unit in University life for every University woman. Previously to last year, the only women who have had an opportunity for organization are the women who belong to area colleges. In this case, they attend and those at the co-operative houses.
“This year’s organization will include every woman on the HILL” and Miss Sites, “and they will have a chance to give W. S. G. A. help, to W. A. A. and be “Big Sisters” in the Y. W. S. C. A., besides having social events. There will be from fifteen to twenty-five women in each group, the extra system including about a thousand and women.
Groups to Meet Soon
Groups to Meet Soon Representatives of these women who will attend the dinner Tuesday night, are women who have been acclaimed group system during the past year. They are invited to the dinner for ti.
meeting, which will, in October, 17. At that time the parents will be involved with their group and effect an inner organization. The members of the group system organization committee will meet with the different groups and assist the representative. Officers will be elected from the four individual plans for the year.
The members of the organization committee are: Katherine Klinsky, Matje Chundwick, Helen Lowe, Albert Ruth Schwartz, and Joanne Ruth Schwartz, and Jackie Sice.
City Paper 71 Years Old Forty Periodicals Make Today's Journal-World
More than forty papers through consolidation and purchase have come to make up the Lawrence Daily Journal-World as it was today. Two of these, the Herald of Freedom and the Kansas Tribune, were published for the first time in September, 1864, and some of their equipment was sold to the legislators who later cast into coinon balls and used in battles of the Civil War.
This information is published in the September issue of the National Printer-Journal, which contains a long story about the history, management and editorial processes. Daily Journal-World, W. C. Simons president and manager, became identified with the paper 35 years ago when there were eight other organs in the field. J. W. Murray, editor, he his work on the publication in
In addition to the forty papers that consolidated to make the Journal-World, some sixty other papers have been published in Lawrence and have dropped out of publication because its present management is said to be the only Lawrence paper to be successful financially. The building recently erected to house the paper is complete in every detail and present its latest editions. This is the eighth time that the present owners of the Journal-World have enlarged its facilities.
There will be a short business meeting of the Mathematics club at 4:30 Monday, room 291 east Admiral Hall. Attendance will be in Bling both Boltiger, president