THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.12
Glee Club Director Announces Names of New Members
Out of 145 Who Tried Out Professor Larremore Picks 67 to Be Singers
The personnel of the Mice's Glee Club has been chosen following trials that have taken two weeks to complete. The candidates totaled 145, including both former members and new men. The material seemed as a whole better in quality than last year with a few outstanding man whose success led to proof. T. A. Larrarge, directe of the club. Sixty-seven were suc cefficient in making the glee club o the reserve list.
The club this year has listed as reserve a number of men from which replaces will be made if vacancies occur in the regular personnel, in the board, in the club, and the reserves are quite likely to be called before the year ends, in the opinion of Professor Larrone. If any of the members chosen are declared insignible by the reserve the reserve will be utilized at once.
Director, Prof. Thomas A. Larre-
more, Lawrence; president, Ray T.
Wright, c26 Washington; manager
Justus H. Fogate, c26 Lawrence;
assistant manager, Rancho P. Smith
Noah, c27 Vernon, Vernon E.
Noah, f27, Beloit
Subject to revision by the seholan ship committee the members are:
Offices of the club:
First Tenors
FOUR PAGES
M. A. Bailey, c28, Burlington; I.
H. Brown, c27, Lawrence; A. I.
Courtney, c26, Savonberg; R. I.
Fretz, c27, Arkansas City; E. A.
Fry, c26, Independence, Mo.; E. A.
Hammett, c26, Kansas City; Mo.; R.
Hays, c28, Wellsville; M. PeNiel
,c27, Bonner Springs; R. I.
Burlington; c26, Burlington; b26,
c27, L. Roberts; R. I. Sebastia;
P. J. Stephens, c26, Kansas City;
R. M. L. Tonning, c26, Ackhison; E.
K. Wattles, c28, Burlington.
Baritones
H, K. Bratton, fa sp, Lawrence; H, C. Davis, c28 Randall; R, K. Durand
c75, Junction City; C, E. Griewald
c97, Junction City; C, E. Griewald
w17, J. Hogan; J, H. Fogut; c29, Lawrence
E, Leton; c28, Enid, Okhl; H, M.
Keever, c28, Enid, Okhl; V, E. Noah
fa73, Belch; W, O. Rico; 128, Lawry
fa73, Belch; W, O. Rico; 128, Lawry
C, R. T. Wright; c29, Washington
Basses
J. H. Borns, c. **28**, Kansas City, Mo; N. V. Bolin, c. **28**, Lawrence; V. D. Bratton, c. **29**, Lawrence; J. Pitpatrick, c. **29**, Independence; J. Linderman, c. **29**, Northfield, Mim; A. U. Metclif, c. **28**, Leavenworth; H. U. F. Needham, c. **28**, Lyomus; A. W. Poipojy, c. **28** Auskardkoa; O.kla; D. W. Scrieriv, c. **28**, Larmed; M. W. Weirty, c. **28**, Bartlesville, Okla; M. W. Weirty, c. **28**, Bartlesville, Okla; T. Zion, **28**, Hutchinson.
Accompanists
O. H. Lah, c²7, Emporia; L. A.
Meurs, c²8, Newton; J. M. Miller,
c²9, Borr Oak; M. C. Monroe, c²7,
Stering; R. Perkau, c²7, Neodesia;
C. J. Fossey, c²5, Lawrence; L. W.
Raynolds, c²5, Manko; F. Stooly,
c²6, Columbus; F. W. Skar, c²7,
Kansas City, M.; d, F.
Lawrence; O. H. P. Sauer, c²8,
Lawrence; C. H. Wyatt, c²9, Kansas City.
The Reserve List
H. F. Kubic, fa'29, Coffeyville; R.
E. Lawrenson, fa'29, St. Joseph, Mo
The Restate is
First tenors: F. W. Ayers, c'29, Sa
bethea; M. T. Odlinger, c'29, Gridley.
Second tenors: P. A. Johnson, e²² Winchester; H. W. Hsiever, e²² Lymons; F. R. Wilcox, e²² Ackhison; L. K. Yancey, e²² Ablene.
Bartonles: W. G. Bolman, c'29, Con cordia; G. H. Elliott, c'29, Lawrence J. V. Murray, c'29, Winfield; R. R VanLehn, c'29, Dodge City.
Bassets: E. C. Beale, c'27, Burlingam; J. K. Bennett, c'28, Galena; C. Hoge, c'29, Olthet; E. F. Parker, c'29, Lawrence.
Stadium Work Moves Rapidly
The work on the two south sections and end towers of the stadium is moving along in good shape, according to University authorities. The floors under the sections are to be of concrete instead of gravel, as before. It is estimated that about a quarter of the space has been poured, the contract calls for completion by Nov. 21, the day of the Kansas-Missouri game.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1925
Jay Janes to Have First Meeting at 4:30 Monday
The first meeting of the Jay Janes women's pop organization, will be at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the central administration building.
Elizabeth Sanborn, c26, president of the group, said yesterday in regard to this meeting, "All Jay James in school who have at one time been affiliated with the organization are urged to be present. At this time we will make plans for the year and consider taking in new members."
The Jay James and the Ku Kus are planning to work together this year and make the pop organization better in all aspects, according to the presidents of the groups.
Women With Lanterns Parade Campus and Serenade Chancellor
Mrs. Lindley Is Given Corsage and University Executive Makes Talk
The annual freshman frolle and latern parade was a pronounced success, according to all the new women that attended in Robinson gymnasium last night.
After everyone had become acquainted by mixed games, a farce entitled "Scientific Quest" was given by Marguerite Locher, Marjorie Tayor, Joise Stapling, Helen Steven and Alice Chapman fornished music.
The closing feature, the lintern
parade, was led by Miss Marie Russ
and Ann Locille Miller. The entire
group marched around the campus,
and finished by serenading Chancellor
Lindley. Anita Martin presented Mrs. Lindley
with a corsage. Chancellor Lindley
gave a short talk to the girls.
The gymnasium was decorated with Japanese lanterns. Refreshments consisted by punch and wafers. Anita Martin, Margaret Brett, and Ann Louise Miller were in charge of the party.
Harold D. Burdick Lauded
Major's Death a "Severe Loss; Official Order Says
General order No. 18, of the War department, was received by Major J. R. Cygon, head of the department of military science and tacency, and Major Cygon by Brigadier General B. A. Poore of the U. S. army, officially announcing the death of Mayor D. Burdick, founder of the University R. O. T. C. unit and son of Nuruddin, vice chancellor of the University.
The order says in part:
"The commanding general announces with deep regret the death of Major Harold D. Burd, F.C.M., coast artillery corps, at the Nichols Memorial Hospital on Aug. 18, 1925. He was on temporary duty at this camp, superintending the instruction of a class of reserve officers in military intelligence.
"Major Burdick was an officer of high attainments and in his death the Army suffers a severe loss. The deep sympathy of the entire command is extended to his bereaved family." A quote from the Camp Gusster News.
"Female services at 3 p. m. were in the Presbyterian church at Battle Creek, attended by the garrison of the post. Following the church ceremony of baptism, the army band and Infantry band marched to the railway station, where a guard of honor remained on duty. The personnel of the exert was made up of seven engineers and Fourteenth engineers and Fourteenth field artillery troops, all officers of the garrison attending with uniform and side-arms. An artillery censor bore the flag of conflict to the officers of the army by the officers in funeral capitation."
Shoe Industry Takes Spurt
The department of commerce announced this week that the shoe industry in the United States had taken a sport forward during the first seven months of this year.
In the period ending Aug. 1, a total of 185, 623, 201 pairs of shoes, other footwear, were manufactured.
This was an increase of 3.2 per cent over the 1924 shoe production. Of this amount, 31.8 per cent were women's shoes, and 26.3 per cent were men's shoes.
Air Inquiry Board Must Finance Self President Explains
Congress Must Authorize Funds, Coolidge Says; Mitchell Testimony Important
Important
--room
Business center home
Franklin's home.
Thursday
4:20-5:00 Freshman Women's Henley house
4:30-5:00 Trojan Women's Glee Club, hall
7:20-Y. M. C. A. meeting, Meyers hall.
Friday
7:30-11:00 Green Bay at Algha Gamma
Bishop, sigma Kappa, Raupna Kappa
Phi Beta, Phi Delta Pi, Phi Omega
N. university houses.
9:10-M. C. A. meetin, dance,
PlUian house dance,
PlUian house church.
Saturday
4:10-5:00
Washington, Sept. 19.—President Coolidge has informed his special aircraft investigating board that it must finance itself. It was widely known today that expenditures cannot be made by such bodies from government funds without congressional authorization. If, however, the board finds it necessary to incur a reasonable expense, the incoming congress will preside over it, in the president's opinion.
The president feels that the board members are so blessed with the world's goods that none of them can take full compassation for his livelihood.
Washington, Sept. 10. - Taking advantage of the voluminous aviation data and information already submitted, the various members of President Coolidge's special air affairs committee themselves with the government's air efforts.
Members of the board believe their work can be greatly facilitated if they educate themselves on the broad aspects of the issues involved in the existing aviation controversy. With this in view, consider the following testimony of Col. William Mitchell, air service critic, before the house committee.
The board has disbanded for the week-end, but each member has with a complete set of the printed testimony taken at the last session by the house aircraft committee. Other documents offered by the war and navy departments also are available for study.
Every effort is being made to have Mitchell on hand for testimony at an early stage of the inquiry. Board members believe a larger part of their efforts will be made with statements and recommendations from Mitchell, and they are agreed that he should be the first witness to appear after formal statements have been made by representatives of the war and may deputy ministers, in case that he will stand the stand late Wednesday or Thursday morning.
Y. W. C. A. to Hold Vesper
"Religion of College Students' McKinley Warren's Topic
The second week, Y. W. C. A. ves per service will be held at 4:00 Tuesdy afternoon in Merys hall. McKinna will be present and the Religion of College Students." Mr Warren is a student pastor in the Methodist church and is home for a year from Argentina, where he has been engaged in Methodis educa
The membership committee will be present to take charge of those who are ready to sign membership cards. More than 100 signed and received membership cards at the meeting last Tuesday afternoon, according to Mary Carson, chair of W.C.A. There will be special music, announcements of the freshman commission and a date set for the recognition service for new members.
Jayhawker Applications Must Be in Next Week
Mr Warren will give his impressions of the religion of college students from observations he has made and also a course in American students.
Applications for membership on the Jayhawk staff must be in the office by Friday, Jack Kincaid, editor, said yesterday. The staff should submit applications to 40 members and all students who are considering membership on the staff should submit their applications at once as a large number of such applications have already been received. The Jayhawk will be featured with more than 50 guests. Services will also be revised and enlarged. The pictures for the beauty section will be taken by the Ame DiPont Studio of New York. It is expected that those pictures will be selected before the Christmas holidays. It is hoped to also have the Junior's picture in the book this year.
Calendar for the Week
**Swapping**
4:00 - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Henley house.
2:00 5:00 - Signa Kappa tea for Mrs. Ger
Trade. Beaver
Trade Dealer.
3-60-5-160 Pi Omega Pl ten for Mrs. Oaken
Monday
4:30 - Kathleen Anderson, Snow hill hill,
Jay Arello, Key West, C.A. Ad
4:25-5:30 - W. S. G. A. Pashahi, 3rd floor
4:25-5:30 - W. S. G. A. Pashahi, 3rd floor
2:00 - Second radio program of year.
**END**
Calendar for the Week
4:300 - Y, W, C, A, aegaptera service, Meyers ball
4:300 - FI, Epsilon II, Meyers ball, A, 34d-21
4:300 - Delta Phi Dha, House屋,
4:300 - Pi Epsilon II, FI, Emphas.
7:500 - Fi Epsilon II, FI, emphas.
Arkansas Grid Star
Arraigned on Charge
of Cashing Bad Check
9:00—Varsity, Eke's and P. A. U.
1:00—Gingham Dress Daisy, Gymnasium
Hearing for Lee Derry. 21
Set for Monday; Other
Charges Later
Lee Derry, 21-year-old Arkansas University football player who was arrested last Wednesday in Fayetteville, NC, on Monday accused John Clark yesterday afternoon on a charge of cashling a worthless check. Preliminary hearing before Justice Clark was set for 2 ocktles to begin his trial. Lee Derry had not made his bid of $500.
Charges of burglary and grand larceny in connection with an alleged theft of clothing and other articles valued at more than $600 from the apartment of a fraternity house may be brought against Derry at a later arrangement.
Derry was brought to Lawrence yesterday by Sheriff W. J. Cummings of Douglas county. Four outcouses ofifiable assaults were returned with Derry, Sheriff Cummings said yesterday, Derry refused to make any statements regarding the theft at his hearing yesterday, although he said he had "learned a lesson" and would try to prevent the stocka goods were returned.
A charge that property also was taken from the Manhattan chapter of the fraternity while Derry was arrested, and investigated. Suits belonging to Fred Lbolt and Tom Drake, which were stolen in Kansas City the night of Sept. 1, when Derry was in the city, were indicted, were included in the stolen goods.
Members of the fraternity here say that Derry, who was a visitor at the house during rush week, gained admittance by telling them he was a "brother." The property was not missed until after Derry left. Their suspicion of the members pointed to him and they notified authorities.
Church to Give Concerts
Ameenouncement was made yesterday morning of a series of seven sacred concerts to be given during the winter by the choir of the First Presbyterian church numbering over forty voices. The programs will be monthly and will include many of the finest anthems in choral literature.
Dean Swarthout, director of the chair, said Saturday that on account of the limited amount of space in the chair stalls, it has been necessary to close the ranks to new members with the exception of a few more bass voices. Already there is a reserve list of a goodly number.
Presbyterian Choir Will Have Seven Programs
The first of the series will be on Sunday evening, Oct. 4. The others will be given on the following dates: November 1, December 6, January 31, February 28, March 28, and May 30. A church cantata will be the big event of the series. The program for April will be omitted to the church program of the Hill, when the Presbyterian chair will join with the clerical union. The closing program of the church series will be in May on Memorial Day.
The music at the First Presbyterian church this morning will include the anthem of Chadwick, the American composer John Carry and the song by Karl Pratton.
a tenor solo by Karl Bratton.
Men and Women in a Controversy Over Dance Price
W. S. G. A. Questions Right of Men's Association to Lower Rate of Varsities
But 'Six Bits' Is Charged
Manager Authorizes Reduced Admission at First Parties of Year
The controversy existing between the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Governing Association regarding prices to be charged at varsity dances was little nearer solution last night, although tickets for the two dances were being sold at the price set Wednesday by the men's council, 75 cents for couples and $1.25 for stages.
Ed Killip, varsity manager,
said he was working under authorization of the Men's Student Council and would sell the tickets only at those prices.
Large Crowd Attends Varsities Whether the "price fight" was responsible for an increased attendance is uncertain, but a large number of students crowded into F. A. U. and Efke's halls, where the dances were given. The increased price for stags seemed to have little effect, since a large number were waiting in line for tickets until the first hundred tickets had been sold to date, in accordance with a recent ruling of the varsity dance committee.
Monitors of the Meet's Student Council were indignant. Friday night after the receipt of a letter from office of the council, an action of the council "unconstitutional." They said that in line with "previous practice and precedent," the "experiment" was charging lower standards of constitutional and according to law.
"We are Merely Experimenting" "It seems the won... have become upset because they felt they were not being given an opportunity to ratify the council's action." Paul T. Rienets, president of the men's group, said last night. "We are merely experimenting with a admission of the advocacy of taking action for 75 cents. The motion is in the form of a motion and not a council bill and therefore is according to order and precedent. We instruct Kohl to test the new price and expect to go ahead with it."
Ted Sandham, first vice-president, and other members of the council, expressed the same sentiment. The "six-bit varisty" was a point out by the mayor, but members of both political parties in the men's council favored trying the lower price. A special meeting of the council was held Friday night, at which it was decided to stop the varisties unless the 75-cent price was
"Men Don't Know Their Law"
Miss Katherine Klein and Mis Jacqueline Stiee, president and vice president of the W. S. G. A., said you must "inform" themselves with their own constitution and cited sections which they said made it necessary for the council to publish an amendment or bill in the University Daily Kanman 10 days before it might go into effect
Letter Answers Letter
If the women decide to contest the action, a point of University student government law will have been raised regarding bills and motions. The men declare the matter will be referred to the university's students, "if that should be necessary. Such a referendum is legal, they say.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, who the man saw attended the meeting of W. S. G. A. at which its action was taken, said last night that she had no statement to make and was up to the two contests to decide.
Letter Answers Letter
A letter from W. S. G. A. a Friday. A letter from R. H. J. Harran, student auditor. The men at their meeting Friday night authorized a reply to the women's letter. The men at receiving the letter from W. S. G. A.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold initiation exercises for five pledges this afternoon at 3 a'clock at the Ppi Pa house. Attendance is free. Visit Bethel, Bd. H. Kimball, Jack Ross, Robert Durand and Grave Graves.
Fashion Show Cast Tryouts to Be Held Monday and Tuesday
After the initiation ceremonies, a secretary-treasurer will be elected, to fill the vacancy left by Edgar Schowalter who did not return to school. A circulation manager and other officers of the Sour Owl staff will also be elected. Plans for the Sour Owl for the year will be discussed.
Thirty - Five Women Will Selected for Annual W.S.G.A.Event
Troubles for the annual W. S. G. A.
fashion show will be held in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building from 2:30 to 5:20 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and 4:30 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The fashion show will be given the nights of Oct. 15 and 16, the same date as the Kansas editors' convention at the university.
Lillian Bridgeman, e28, chairman of the fashion show committee, said yesterday morning that there would be fifteen major parts and twenty smaller pieces. Everyone would have a better opportunity to win a place in the show.
All Women Urged to Try Out
The committee, which consists of
Lillian Bridgeman, chairman, Laura
Ballon, Frances Westfall, Eather Otto,
Mary Myers and Miss MGutre, advocate,
urges that women attend an annual big event,
which should be supported by every
woman student on the Hill.
Clothes for the models will be furnished by town merchants. Music will be furnished by Vernon Lott's A. T. O. orchestra.
Miss Bridgeman urges that the women come early, and asks that they dress in the usual campus costume.
Show to Be in Auditorium The show will be held in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building
he believed the legal price was the former price, $1 for both couples and stages. Accordingly, Harnar said, the tickets had been printed at the $1 price, although Killip as manager could sell them for the price he desired, he added. The entry on the books against the men's counsil for variety would be at $1 each, Harnar said, unless further action authorized to charge the council with tickets at 75 cents each.
The letde from W. S, G. A. and the answer from the men's council:
September 18, 1927
To the Members of the Mme. Student Council
Whereas, we see, the Women's Self Government
of the People, a representative body that members of student government
are elected and in which the votes which are cast and regulations, have learned thenceforth
The Mons. Student Council has evidently overloaded the faith that under Bill No. 111 of 2006, the University of Kansas, provision Mons. of
Quoting from Section 1: "A committee composed of three members appointed annually to the Executive Committee is a Student Union Association shall be charged win in competition."
continuing exercise to maintain the constitution of the W. S. G., A. Stern, Th. (G) "I have to control all social affairs allowed by both men and women"; and the other two dance to which an admission fee is
This legislature found in the constitution of both councils, had its foundation in revolutions approved by the Senate in February 1919, in regard to the management of credit.
research committee member shall name it, one own chairman, who shall have its own director disces shall be allowed to accociate with it. The chair shall he shall be equally divided between the chair and the student Student Research Association. Any position definite shall, therefore, be held by the chair.
1. The management of the variety dance will be in the hands of a joint committee of the Mistle Student Council and three other students. Students are given government accreditation."
These regulations are of course made with care and are to be used only in connection with **IV** that this Association shall have powers to **V**: Article II and all other executive, business, or administrative duties. The music students of the university are required to attend a recital.
4. The work required to the management of the shakes shall be apportioned among the members in a representative of each council shall be appointed, and the members of each council will receive 5. *Tickets* of admission to the dance hall; 6. *Tickets* of admission to the event attending the dance, each ticket being paid for out of the general proceeds.
(Continued on page 5)
Window Unveiling Arouses Interest of Many Students
The annual fall women's basketball was greeted with many "Oms" by citizens of Lawrence and students of the University Friday night. Exactly at 7:30 p. m. the whales were blown out the windows were dropped from the windows.
New Ideas of Presentation and Street Dancing Are Added Features
This
The Jaghawkers were present in
nough numbers to show their interest
and good will. The townpeople, many
n number, held high hopes and they
were not deceived, judging from the
ompliments mads.
Crowd Dances in Street
Any one passing through the crowd could hear many compliments upon he ideas of presentation, of the displays, and the backgrounds in the windows gave just the right combinations to show off the merchandise.
After an hour or two the crowd began to chit out, some going home. The rest stayed to watch the street dance and listen to the music. The street in the 800 block had been raped off and the pavement washed. About 9 o'clock the E. A. U. band played the first song and the dance began, engaged in by some applated watched by the remaining numbers of the crowd.
On the north side of the platform which had been built for the band, he white people were dancing within he space which had been prepared. The young men, dressed in horn the negro citizens were giving he Southern version of the music.
In several instances, members of the crowd said they had hoped there would be five models in the windows. There were no live models in the displays featured by the merchant this year, although the exhibition was anticipated if there had been, it was gathered from passing remarks.
Live Models Missed
Mayor Frank M. Holliday has announced that Massachusetts street could be cleared of all traffic and here would be no parking from 6 to 0 p.m. During this time there were o cars allowed between Eighth and ninth streets. These traffic regulations were obeyed.
Comedy by Anne Nichols to Be at Bowersock Next Week
"Able's Irish Roan" a three-act comedy by Anne Nichols, will be presented at the Brownsboro theater Monday and Tuesday, September 28 and 29. The cast included late the same cast of me. "Baya" which placed long in a number of large cities on the east. "Baja" played 10 weeks in kansas City.
"Abie" Is Coming Here
Prices for the matinee seats will be from 50 cents to $1.50 and those in the evening, 75 cents to $2.
The cast will include Perry Parry, George B. Nolan, Leo Hoyt, Billy Fay, James R. Waters, Alice Dudey, Charles W. Guttiche and John E.
Miss Nichols has woven her comedy around the racial characteristics of Hebrew and Hibernian, so good untainted and true that it is indifferent. The story tells how Abie Levy secretly married little Irish Rosemary Murphy, and his father ignorant of the marriage is delighted at the prospect of their marriage. When she complicates things when in Abie's father discovers that Rosemary is not Miss McMurphill but the daughter of Pat Murphy.
Freshman Commission Makes Plans for Year
Amita Martin, freshman sponsor of the Y. W. C., A., announced at the freshman frolic last night, that the first regular meeting of the freshman commission would be held at Hendey house at 4:39 p.m., Sept. 24.
Miss Martin said a few freshmen had met together that Thursday afternoon to make some plans for the coming year. It was decided to hold a meeting every two weeks, and to alternate serious and social meetings. Miss Martin said freshmen women attend early as possible, and urge that all freshmen women attend the meeting Thursday.