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Vol. XXII
North of Museum Will Be Location of Union Building
No.25
Final Choice Made Sunday Plans Will Be Revised Soon and Bids Received
The new $300,000 Union building is to be constructed on the site north of Dycho museum, it was decided at a meeting posteriority of the members of the executive committee, the finance committee, the security committee, the grounds committee, the stadium-union committee and the alumni committee.
The site was chosen from three
dugested ones: the Dyche museum
site, the present site of the U-
iversity Commons and the site of Fowler
shops. The decision choosing the
Dyche museum site is final and
the architects, Pond & Pond of Chi-
icago have been notified.
Committee to Consider Plans
The chancellor will call a meeting of the building committees, the plans and specifications committee, who with the rechtschrift will go over the proposal, preliminary sketch to determine exactly what will be embodied in the working plans and specifications for the building.
As the building is to be very large and many features are to be taken into consideration it will take some time for the completion of the plans. But one section of the proposed building is to be constructed now. Since the cost must be limited to $300,000, great care must be taken to get as many features as possible to make it a contemporary, and yet keep within budget, according to the Memorial corporation. It will require from 60 to 90 days to get the plans so completely finished that bids can be called for on the contract, Mr. Elliott said.
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Date of Starting Uncertain
It is uncertain just when work will be started on the new building. Under the laws governing corporations in the state of Kansas, the bids on a commercial basil, in the case the bids received do not keep within, the $300,000.00 available for the building Pond & Bond must plan without consent to the Municipal cooperative according to the contract. In case this was done it would mean a further delay of 30 days.
"The corporation believes that by a careful working out of plans and calling for alternative bids on reasons of the building there is little interest but that the contract can be let on the first kids which will mean only 20 days delay after the plans are completed and accepted." Mr. Elliott said in regard to this delay.
SIX PAGES
Jayhawk Poxers to Mix
Immer, Kornfeld, Seelig and Blue Will Exhibit
Although the boxing season has not yet begun, several of last year's Jayhawk leather-punthers will take part in a boxing exhibition to be held at the Kansas City, Kan., Elie's club, Wednesday night, Oct. 8, as the coach Tom Dixon. As the men have not had a training to train, the bouts must be arranged to three-one minute. Those who will engage in the fatfusses are Lester Korenfeld Bill Immer, Dick Blue, and Leo Seelig.
Regular boxing practice will begin within a short time, according to Coach Dixon. The first meet will probably be held with the soldiers at Fort Leavenworth, and an engagement with the Kansas City Athletic Club will likely follow. So far only four valley meets have been so scheduled, two with Oklahoma and two with Ames. While boxing is not an authoritative sport,
large valley sport, there is some chance to that minor letters will be awarded in year.
Mahon Weed, c22, and his wife,
Cornerly Dorothy Garland of Wellington, spent a few days residing at Lawrence with his parents, During the two years Mr. and Mrs. Weed have been travelling for an advertising concern.
Alice Grisea, ex., 24, left
the first of the week for Laguna,
Calif. where she will spend this
month visiting friends. A Miss
Grisea intends to return to school
after Christmas.
Recognition Service for Y. W. Members Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927
The Y, W, C, A. a.weser Tuesday afternoon will be the recognition service for all the new members. The service will be modelled after the ones that was used in New York, in commissioning the delegates left for Ecuador, and at Estes Park to install the new regional officers.
Miss Helen Walker will speak on "The Charge" that the members take when joining the Y, W, C. A.
Orchestra Members Chosen by Andrist; Still Some Vacancies
Credit for Players Depends on Attendance at Every Rehearsal
Proof. Karl Andrist, conductor of his University symphony orchestra, announces the following personnel or the year's orchestra:
First viodials: Frances Robinson,
Elke Mountain, Paul Hunsen,
Dorothy Rummel, A. Bloombart, and
Lewis Mears; second viodials: Enola
Stoodgrast, Marie Starkey, Frances
Konan, Frank Eaton, Mildred Raby,
and Wm. C. Campbell; and
Mother McGee, Ardency, and
Owen Owens; owee C. A. Mesket
和 Lillian Ewing; bass; Ed. Killies;
barnes; Prof. Thomas Lavrentier,
Prof. Poppy Mason, and Harold C.
Bendet; trombones; Elie Wood, and
Gorge Adams; Charliness; Cherone
Kreibach, and H. J. Bauer; Avellas Lopez;
flutes; Robeca Smith and Tonyi;
tiomann; Arlo Hults.
According to Professor Andrisi there are still vacancies in the orchestra, and he would like to have them filled, for the following instruments; two trumpets, one trombone, one bassoon, and cello.
"I wish to take this opportunity to thank all the people that tried out for the orchestra, and there will be a writing list kept, so all we hear in fair conversation is Prof. The personnel was not憎ment before because I waited to be sure in choosing the people. There are a number of persons that should be in the symphony year, and we will welcome all these
in order for any of the members to get the hour credit that is given, they must attend every rehearsal. The rehearsals are held on Tuesday afternoons at 3:30, and on Thursday evenings at 7:30.
"The orchestra this year is playtie Beethoven's "Symphonie X," and will take much time and good practice in order to play it as a concert piece." says Prof. Amiel, "therefore琵琶 is auditioned as absolutely necessary."
X-Ray Takes Pictures of Arteries and Veins
The *Science* journal has been held for usefulness has been opened for the X-Ray in the discovery of a method for taking pictures of arteries and veins, by two German scientists, Jens. Prew, and Samuel Hiehch of Frankfurt.
furthermore, this method consists in injection into the blood vessels, a substance which is oque to the rays, and which will permit shadowgraphs of the arteries and veins filled with it to be taken, just as shadowgraphs are now taken of the metal objects, or digestive organs from the latter have been injected into a "bismuth meal" which is also oque to the rays.
Lient, Fwart Plant, son of U. S. G. Plank of Lawrence, graduate of United States Military Academy, ex. 17, has had charge of the mapping out of the aerial section of McCook Field. This work was done entirely at night with the aid of planes and powerful searchlights. Instead erecting land towards would have received large expenditure in large use of searchlightsa was made. This of course necessitated that the work be done at night.
The compound used for X-Ray photographs of blood vessels is stromium bromide, which can be injected into the blood stream without harm. It is curious that stromium bromide was been used in medical for years, without any one discovering its value in X-ray work.
The work originally was started by Mat. Maig, Bagley of Metook held, but was taken over by Lieut. Plank.
Y. W. Committee Chooses Comedy for Annual Play
"The Romantic Age" Trials Thursday and Friday; Cast to Include Seven Persons
The try-out committee for "The Romantic Age," the play selected by the ways and means committee of the Y. W. C. A. for its annual production, has been chosen, and is composed of Prof. Allen Crafton, frost B. A. Glikson, Miss Margarita Asderson, and Mr. V. W. Asderson, to be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10. Definite arrangements of time and place of try-outs will be made in Wednesday's Kannan.
"The Romantic Age" is a three-
English comedy. A. A. Milns, which has just been reelected for an extra presentation within the past year. The play, which is to be
brought by Mrs. Myrtle Birre, will be presented at the Bowerrock theatre on Nov. 3.
Cast to Include Seven
The east of the comedy will include seven players; Maliseine, a young woman of a very romantic temperament whose parents are English people of a decidedly conservative nature; her cousin, Jane the maid; and four male characters
Cast to Include Seven
Much interest is being showcased in the part of Ernest, a little boy of 8 or 9 years, according to Jacqueline Stee, chairman of the committee. This is a particularly good character part, and one that is rather difficult to take. A lively rivalry in between the bucces haired between the campus and the team to which shall get this part," said Miss Stee, "All small persons, maculine or feminine, are urged to try out for it."
Selection Offers Chances for Acting
"I am well pleased with the inclusion of the committee for this year's production," said Mrs. Bair. "It offers several chances to participate, rather than opportunity for individual interpretation of the different parts." The try-out committee is very desirable that a large number of students attend it. Another chance of the play will be entirely elected from the ability discovered at those times.
Dates Changed
Local R. O. T. C. Visited
Attention is called to the fact that dates of tryouts have been changed from Oct. 10 and 11 to Oct. 9 and 10 as was previously announced. Everyone interested should note fully the place for these two days. We will offer absolutely the only upper tiers for tryouts for these two days for tryouts for the play
Brienger-General Edward L. King commanded at Fortiley, visited the R. O, T. C. unit on his tour of inspection here Oct. 2. General King has been commissioned by the war department to reake an inspection of the R. O, T. C. units in the Seventh corps ARA. After this inspection he has been made a member of the board on R. O, T. C. affairs at Fort Lee ARA. October 20. The purpose of these inspections suggest improvements in the R. O, T. C. units.
Brigadier-General King Arrives on Inspection Tour
Student activities at Texas University will be placed on a new basis this year, according to L. H. Humbold, dean of men at that university: Students who participate in recognized student activities must pass at least three courses, and may be allowed fifteen cuts. Abonso Brown served as the faculty supervisor. This new law applies to those working on student publications, to members of the band, and debating teams, and other activities.
While here he met several of the men who had served with him in the A. E. F. At noon he took lunch with Chancellor Lindley, members of the R. O. T. C. committee, and Major Joseph R. Crygen, head of the local military department, the University went from here to Manhattan where he will inspect the unit at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spelmull, of Chanute, gave us this week end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon houses.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 6—William Massey, American citizen of Nukagore, Okla., has been murdered at Tomo, Mexico, by a Mexican, according to government advice, received from the American conputat in Tampa, today. Massey was terminal superintendent of the Metropolitan Oil company. He is survived by a wife and two children. The afflicted murderer in in custody of local authorities, the report said.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6—William Gibbs McAdobe was operated on by Jr. Hugh H. Young in the Brady clinic of John Hopkins hospital today and was after the operation to have stood it well.
New Orleans, la., Oct. 6. An attack on the validity of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, granting the franchise to negroes, was seen in a suit to befiled by the state's attorney general, seeking to restrain Walter L. Colsen, coproducer of the local custom, from holding office.
Positions Are Open for University Women Desiring Employmen
Stenographer, Millinery Clerk Women for Housework Are Wanted
Among the positions on file at present are places for a half time stenographer, a clerk in a millinery state, a woman to rent real estate places to do training, general housework, and care of children. All women interested should file their names, schedules, interviews, and meetings can obtain when calls come in.
University women wanting part-time work are asked to file their schedules with Mrs. Dora Bryant in Dena House's husband, who is in charge of women's health. There are several great open days on these women's week who care to do occasional work, according to Mrs. Bryant.
In a town the size of Lawrence the possibilities for part time employment for women are necessarily limited. In order to maintain confidence in the response of a woman, an essential that they do not give up a position without due notice, Mrs. Bryant wishes that women would not leave place without first talking with her, in order that she may know what is happening, and may be sure that both employer and employee are getting a square deal.
Mia. Bryant is very anxious that women who have already made arrangements for work let her know where they are working, how much time they are putting in, and how they are getting along.
Women who have secured positions through this employment bureau and have not reported back to headquarry should do so at once, so that a complete record of all positions, both filled and unfullied, may be on file for the reference of other women seeking employment.
The sixty-first annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association will be held Oct. 16, 17, and 18 at Tupelo, Hutchinson, Hays, and Farsons. Round trip tickets for these of gathering caterers be purposed for education to the dean of education for two dollars, the price of a fire and a half.
Teachers to Meet Oct.16
Session Will Be Held in Four Sections of State
Prairie R. Kinet, Finet, secretary of the organization, in a letter to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, urged that every professor and instructor of the University attend one of these gatherings.
ings,
the programs offered at each city will consist of general and departmental meetings including discussions on work in high schools, grade schools, country schools and other institutions of interest to teachers.
These who did not pay their 29 student Council fee at time of registration must pay at the business office and present receipt at polls in order to vote. Petitions for the two vacancies on the Men's Student Council, College and Graduate, must be signed and in to the secretary by Wednesday night.
Floyd McComb, Sec.
Political Rioting in Cuba Results in Seven Deaths
Fighting Starts by Break-Up of Campaign Meeting for Presidential Candidate
(United States)
Havana, Cuba. On-prem. Seven persons were killed and 67 wounded in political riveting at Camaguey, last night, according to message peer level.
Hard fighting started when police attempted to break up a meeting of former President Bill Monroe, who is considering term an amendment of the republic.
Firing lasted two hours and order was not restored until the militia had been called out.
The clash ensue as a sinem to an eventful day for Mmeux and his parties, who were campaigning throughout the Republic on a special occasion.
Memorial's Train Wrecked
Early Sunday the train was fired
by an unknown person and later four
couples were drowned.
following wrestling of their train, Moment and his parties proceeded in automatic buses to Camayenne where their meeting started with enthrallism.
The governor of the province, it was reported, sent a message to the secretary of the interior below declare the Montecuccio came to Canary Islands hence the police have intercepted it and attempted to disarm the local police force.
The guard around the presidential place in Haxava was doubled this morning and a censure placed on colombian President Iván Duque but kept the Campagoy and Camagoy.
The assistant chief-of-police at Camagua and two policemen are among the dead. Two citizens and a city inspector also were killed.
Local newspapers supporting Mercury could谊 charge the government with supporting the cloister open him, and said that news favouring the Memorial ticket was delayed continually.
Quarrel Follows Earlier Fight The blood shed at Camagayo received earlier伤势 Saturday when three women in a political quarrel.
Dyche Gets Pioneer Relic
Massive Ox Yoke Presented to Museum Collection
A rite breathing the spell of the days of the forty-men, and of the "covered Wargon" was received by H. T. Martin, assistant curator at Dyche Museum today, L. B. 445 Tennessee street, L. B. Carr, 145 Tennessee street, R. C. Relics, presented the piece, a massive ox joke. The honey piece of word, is fashioned to fit over the necka of a pair of even. This team then served the eastern pioneer in his motive power upon the dangerous journey the plains and later hired his plow to the virgin soil for the first year's crop.
The perfect condition of the tool is due to the quality of its material and the workmanship. It is a single, solid piece of black walnut, slightly hollowed at either end to rest on the oak, and has a heavy iron pin through the center of it. Thus, simple as it is in its make-up it had a no small bit in the making of the history of our western plains.
Freshmen Make Call on Wearers of Cane
"Let's get the law" was the wary which greeted the freshmen as they ascended Mount Ovend this meringue. At S a, in the first year of college, he staged a Spencer museum and as the minutes flew the crown increased.
About 8.20g the parade started. A few of the lawyers found business sheen re while others waited to receive their guests. Lacking in military law but not in purpose, the bowling mool advanced. A few more were transferred to the police school. The youths of lights of the cap gave definite directions concerning the destination of the laws.
These directions were acknowledged with snails. No battle occurred and the freshman with their spits c.mpletely crushed, moved on.
Professor Wilcox Back From Summer of Writing
Professor Emeritus A. M. Wilek of the department of Greek, returned from his summer home on Lake Michigan and was up on the Hill $^{1}$
Prof. Willex has a small cottage there on the grounds of the Congregational summer assembly, a resort for a large number of teachers and professors. Prof. Willex spent a great deal of time working on two papers that is he writing. One is a comparison of Greek and American ideals. The other is on Greek religion. These papers involved a touch research and reading along those lines.
Increase in Sales Indicates Popularity of Enterprise Tickets
Students Grasping Opportunity of Saving Proposition, Says Herzog
About 75 tickets were bought on the part payment plan, according to Mr. Horizon and it is desirable that the remainder be paid on these as soon as possible. in order that the tickets can be definitely checked up.
Approximately 2,300 Student Enterprise tickets have been sold to date, according to Walter Herzog, of the University business office. Of this number only about one hundred tickets were sold to residents of Lawrence and down town merchants, he rest being taken by the students.
"This figure is a decided advance over that of last year, the total sales aggregating be 2008," said Mr. Herzog. "The increase can be neglected for in no other way that the ticket is ever increasing in popularity. Even since the ticket was first issued it has shown a steady increase, because it has always been a strong proposition and from time to time new attractions were added until it includes nearly all activities of the University."
Of the total sales this year about four out of five were bought with the Jayhawk attained. This will increase the sales of the Jayhawk but at the same time with decrease the book price of the lower price.
Capitol Is Dedicated
--names.
All are assembled to participate in the dedication of Missouri's new capital building.
United States
4. American Government Oct. 6. This city is overflowing with thousands of visitors from throughout the state here to delicate the capitol.
efferson City Thronged With Thousands of Visitors
I, cousin of the city today would fill a Missouri quote "Who's Who," Never in the history of the state has so many prominent citizens semblum is here, in any corner governor, to encounter a former governor, a governor-to-be, a colonel, honorary or native, a club woman whose name is known in almost every household, a mayor, or at least a co-creditor one of Missouri's first
Twelve New Diseases Reported in U. S. Crops
(Dy Salmon Service)
Washington—Twelve new bacterial and fungal diseases of plants have been as existing in the United States by the Plant Diseases Survey of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Some of them are diseases previously known from other countries, and the others are now described for the first time. The ergs afflicted are corn, barley, soy, sorghum, broomcress, clover, cowpeas, soy beans and a number of weeds. In addition to the new diseases, several pests previously known in this country have appeared in localized areas. We have introduced. Flag smug, is a very destructive wheat disease reported from Illinois and Missouri, has crossed into Kansas. "Takallk" another wheat disease, has appeared in North Carolina, Tennessee and California, and in California is affecting ear tyrus as well as wheat. Root of clover and alfalfa appears to be spreading into new areas, and leaf-mosquito diseases have made new threats among grain and hay crops.
Firma Kappa announces the pledging of Frances Reeves, e27, and Marielle Griswold, e27, of Columbus, Kan.
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New York Takes Third of Series; By 6 to 4 Score
Each Nine Uses 4 Pitchers;
Rosey Ryan Hits Home
Run in Fourth
Inning
First Inning.
The game, play by play
New York, Oct. 6. (By radio from WDAF, the Kansas City Star). About forty-five thousand fans were in the stands here today when the third game of the world's series being played between the New York Giants Senators and the Washington Giants was played. Eighty-seats could be seen when the game began, but people kept servicing during the first few innings.
Washington—Lebold was out, Frisch, to Terry. Harris received an ovation when he stepped up the plate. The game was delayed a moment while the team went on the field. Harris died out to Young in right field. Rice willed. Gooslin was out, Frisch to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York—Lindstrom struck out, Frisch fled out to Goslin. Frisch fled out to Kelly. Kelly was out, Harris to Judge. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Washington–Judge singled to seater. Bluete hit into a double play, McQuillan to Frisch to Killy, Peckingham was thrown out by Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York–On the first tall pitched, Terry singled to right. Wilson struck out. Jackson hit to Buege who throw to Han and both men attempt to get Turner, and both men groove a fumble by Harris. Gowy singled to left, scoring Terry. Jackson going to third. Goody, trying to stretch his hit into a double, was out at second base. Jackson scored on a wild pitch by Marberry. McQuillan walked. Lindstrom also walked. McQuillan moving to second. Frisch drew a free pass to first base, the rumped and wrenched in a pitched ball, then bowled by a pitched ball, instead of drawing a fiss, but the pitches remained unchanged. Young formed with the lures loaded. Two twists, two hits, one error.
Third Inning
Washington - Ruel walked, Mar-
berry forced Ruel, McQuinnan to
Fresh, Lloyd filed cut to Wilson.
Herris retreated the side by fowering out
to Terry Terry. Terry touched the right field boxes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York--Miller took Bluage's place at third base. Bowie moving to shortstest. Peppinkam had developed a charley-horse, and has hit Kelly singled to center field. Terry singled to right, sending Kelly to third. Wilson hit into a double play, Marshurry to Harris to Judge, Kelly saly pitches. Jackson missed three straight pitches. One run, two hits, no more.
Fourth Inning
Washington—Rice walked. Gosnin filed to Frisch, who made a special catch. Judge doubled down the left field foul line. Rice going to third. Bluge walked, filling the bases. Miller lied for Wilson. Rice scoring after the catch. Ruel walked, again filling the bases. Ryan replaced McQuillan on the mound for New York. Tate, batting for Markery, walking, torturing Judge. Ruel wanted to second and Bluge, to third. Lloyd died out to Wilson. Two runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-Hussell, right-handed-pitch-tail pitcher, takes the mound for the Senators. Gowdy flied out to Liebick in center field. Ryan hit a home run into the right deltoid stands. Lundstrom拔出 its wrist who made a double in right field wall. Fletcher digged rast second. Young flied out to Goslin. One run, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Washington—Harris fluned. Rice grounded out to Frisch. Godin sat out to Frisch. who made am, her sensational catch while running with his back turned, into left field. No we an bits, no errors.
New York--Kelly singled to left.
Terry pulled out to Bligeon. White
forced Kelly as he clipped out to Miller.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Washington—Judge fled out to
(Continued on page 3)