THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXV1
Engineers Return From the Annual Inspection Tour
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928
Gathering at Milwaukee
Taken for Bolshevist
Meeting by a
Policeman
2
Two auto strugged into Lawrence this morning at 2 c'clock to bring an rear of the return of the sonic engineers from the annual inspection tour of Chicago and Milwaukee. Fifty-five mechanical, chemical and civil engineering departments with the heads of the departments made the tour.
At Chieng, the civil delayed im-
nent on some special tours of the city,
with its own engineer. Daily News and the foundations for the merchandise mart being construc-
tured by Marshall Field and Com-
mercial Brands, in the condition, Prof. W. C. McKenny, in charge of the civil engineering
group, reported that the new norwegian
factory had been completed. Cargo were of unusual interest and also the experimental water filtration plan which Chicago is using in making
building the sewage treatment works.
Seasickness Prevalent
The usual rounds of alumni meetings, chicken dinners, and shows were followed along the route of the tour.
The "公民证" added the research laboratory of the Portland Comment Association in Chicago to the tour of its section.
Seasideism was prevalent when the group traveled to Milwaukee on the Steamship Indiana of the Goodfellow and were reported sick and the "virids" who came over separately the next day after the ship struck rough water.
No. 63
Taken for Rolshevists
At Milwaukee, the group was collecting on a corner of the street to receive instructions from firefighters. When the police inspection when an officer came running over to break up what he thought was an aquifer, the police engine scrambled order to order.
The professors in charge of the groups, F. Eklah Johnson, W. C. McKnown, D. Kirkings, and W. C. Knownell attended to correct the students, as on the last day of the four the weary seniors lagged behind the guides in a pitiful manner. The shows attended by the students caused the audience to be nervous about the cause of the student worrying.
Dean George C. Shaik, in command on the senior trip, an annual affair for the School of Engineering and Architecture, gives insight into the importance of the inspection. He said, "give a general insight into the engineering industry as a whole, give a chance for the students to check their work in the classwork, help to form the student's mind in choosing the particular kind of work he will go into after graduation, and preserves the University's assets with the large industrial concerns."
College Inn in New Hands
Former K. U. Student Will Bi Temporary Manager
The management of the College里 has been taken over by Wendell Dongan, owner and manager of George Lunch. Up to the time of her arrival she would be on chance of death, the night was managed by Mr. Lacille Ruby.
"I have not purchased the College
im but I have taken over the management
and will run it for an indebtedite
Mr. Junangan said this
morning,
Many of the students on the bill are well acquainted with Mr. Dungan since for the last three years he has been a graduate student and which draws a large amount of student trade. He is not enrolled in school this year but intends to enter to study law. Dungan said that he would manage both places for the present.
K. U. Professor Tells of Eclipse of Moon Tuesday
A total eclipse of the moon
event which happens less
frequently than an eclipse of the sun
will be visible at 1:24 a.m. on Tuesday
According to Prof. Dianaune Albert of the department of astronomy, the moon is about 25% the day. The eclipse of the moon is caused by the moon getting in the shadow of the earth, which results in an illuminated or light rays Professor Ali amd.
Bortha Johnson, gr., and Dorothy
Featheringill, c'30, spent Saturday
in Kansas City.
Nation's Fear for Safety of Lindbergh Groundless
San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 26.—26.
While to white nation were frowned
up for it, the students were proud.
Loughrell shipped quietly into San
 Antonio Sunday afternoon and spent
the rest of the day on campus.
A plime thought to have been Limo. tempel's was reported in trouble seven times last year, Texas, Late Saturday night and early Sunday. Station aviators awarded the plime.
Lincoln took off this morning for some, unknown destination, probably Washington, although he may stay at St. Louis.
Prof. Crafton Speaks to Dramatic Clubs at Okla.Conference
High School Dramatics Offer Harmful, He Declares;
Sees Change
Proff. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art addressed more than 200 instructors of the school's drama club on Saturday, Nov. 24, on the subject, "The Student Agent." The members present at the conference included instructors from little theater companies and high school dramatic groups.
"More form than gogol is done in high school dramatizes to students continuing their work in universities," Professor Cranton said in his address. "The audience of high school instructors toward their students. Because of the excessive amount of praise and good criticism they received for their high school work come to the university, thinking they are actors, when they are out."
"It takes at least four years to train an actor, and this can only be done through the training. The student must learn for him to offer to create the character he is in acting and to move his responsibility from the student and development in acting to the actress."
Discuss New Conference
Public Depends on Schools
An important outcome of the conference, Professor Crafton said, was the discussion of the possibility of holding a conference for all university students in a common space for future. This conferences will have two purposes; to give each university a chance to see what other schools are doing in education, and more importantly in which plays worked out on one campus can be presented at other schools in the circuit. This circuit is to fit in schools and universities from England to Texas.
"The public can no longer depend on the professional culture to furnish opportunities for its students." The real good shows never get out of New York and Chicago. It good plays are for production. It good plays are for production. The idea of the conference is that when one school and group of play have worked together, the whole school is brought to other schools and presented before other audiences with vibrant small expo. In that way play becomes more authentic.
In Professor Crafton's opinion, the development will take place within the next year or two. Plays adequately presented on one campus will be played in the other in the next it to be put on for the benefit of he students there.
Alumni of Kansas City Kansas Form Organization
Ernest Pickering, ex 19, head of the department of design at the University of Cambridge, was the international president of the Scarab fraternity at the convention at Washington, D. C. Nov. 23-31. While at K. U., he was a member of a Temple of Scarab.
While in Washington Kinney met kelvin Schifano, B. S. 252, who is architectual work in Washington, for the government.
London Worries Over Illness of King George
London, Nov. 26. (UP)—Concerns were King George VI's views; grew today. He was expected to stay on day and was rescheduled night, his physical announcements in official bulletins. While blockades did not express disapproval of the government's favorable tone of the last two bulletins, the public noticed that the reassurance was improved. A greeted announcement was made Saturday were absent.
Football Practice Continues Despite Close of Season
Varsity and Frosh As One
Squad Will Practice
Under Coach
Marcus
Not in the least cheerful over the outcome of Saturday's struggle and Tigers, the dayhawkers were wiping away the tears this afternoon and looking to next year with revengeful fury. The daymark marked the close of the football at Kansas, Coach Hargis reported for practice three more days.
Hargiss
Coach Hiroshim has ordered his freshman squad to do the same thing, and the two teams will practice as one great squad the remaining period. A final practice to hold probably lasted three weeks. The team together in scrimmage. It is hoped that this scrimmage will be a full time game and open to the public.
This sort of a context is of primary importance to the varsity coach, as it will give him opportunity to abide by the rules and regulations. Coach Hargiss will know in a large measure what to expect when the coach for aspiring practice is sounded some sort of decision.
Only 5 Lettermen Lost
Although the prospect for next year are only fair, the fact that only five live men will be missing because of having completed their play in the Big Six conference is heartening to Coach Harper's team, who reserves Coach Harper's hand on head.
Many freshmen will come up through the ranks and gain berths on the golf course, but few can afford an abundance of fine material which will eave out in the next few years. Kansas prospects for the near and more distant future are decidedly
Unward Trend Seen
Kansas finishes the present football year with only one conference victory to her credit. This is contrary to the advice of some coaches, but the fact that Kansas has broken a string of defeats at the hands of the Aggies, that she tied the Washington and Oregon matchups, and that Grimmel fell before the Skidmore players early in the season, points to the fact that Kansas is or the upward trend to bigger and better teams.
This in Coach Hargis' first year at Kansas and to the teams take the incline toward successful football both the coach and Kansai follower.
Coach Steve Hinehaw has asked the following freshman to report for the team: Jack Kessler, when will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week: Charles Allen, William Allen, James Banchie, David Brunner, John Black, John Brown, Frank Brown, Ross Bryan, Charles Burton, Harley Carwell, Janice Cheney, Cook Ellis, John Frei, Milliarn Geist, Wilford Hardman, George Hutteen, Jenkins Johnson, Arche Kennedy, Jim Kennedy, Kamari
Lewis Kitteler, Roger Kruse, John Madison, Tauber Martin, Blohm Mollner, Derrick Cunningham, Jill Pratt, Hliel Pugh, Otto Roft, Arthur Sanders, Logan Sanford, Murray Sands, Christopher Stuart, Glenn Silcott, Simon Simmons, Maurice Simons, Simon Sipe, Coell Smy, Charles Smyr, James Lippman, Jeff Wheelhill, Jack Wheeldon and Burton Brown.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left morning from the east where he met with his wife and brother, Association of state universities in Washington, DC, D.C. and spent time at a private school.
Lindley Back From East
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Chancellor Landley was delayed by high water and was unable to be in touch with the students, but arrived Tuesday for the meeting of a sub-committee on university affairs.
While in New York Chancellor Linda Winkler was asked to speak at an annual city council by President Rigelmuth. The Chancellor was unable to accept the invitation and will be substituted by H., W. Chance, president of the University of North Carolina.
Chancellor Attends Meeting in Washington. D.C.
The Chancellor met his son, Ear
dee, Jr., in Washington as he won
the Nobel Prize. He has represented the New York Word
with Governor Smith since the elec
Bill Rice, LL, B. 28, spent the week end in Lawrence.
Around Mt. Oread
Ted Shultz, secretary of the Uni-
versity Y, M, C, A., will speak at the
Y, W, C. A. vowels Tuesday after
the lecture on “We Are What We For?”
“What Are We Good For?”
A special meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club was held this noon in the theater in Green Hall. The cast for the dramatic club play, "The Man in the Mirror," was announced and business managers were chosen for the play.
Margaret Knomer, f'31, spent the weekend visiting at the Kappa Alpha Beta house.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Medicine, spoke on the "Christ of the Continuum" at a convention of 8 in the Northwestern Douglas county district, held at Stulls
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gurter, 2029
Nam, Hartmann street are the parents'
Hospital this morning. Mr. Gurter
is financial secretary to the depart-
ment.
J. M. Jewett, instructor in geology, and Norman Newman, c20, spent Saturday in the vicinity of Milford and Garnet, Kann., collecting fossils from the Stanton and Iowa sandstone mem-
tems in Kansas City and Laramie formations.
An appreciative group listened to the impressive organ recital of L. E. Anderson, University organist, at the Sunday afternoon voiced praise for the crowd. Although the crowd was not unusually large, those present gave every evidence of enjoying the played numbers. These peacock records are given every Summer.
Dr. H. H., Lane, of the department of zoology, spoke on recent work which has been accomplished in the environmental laboratory of zoology in the University of Chicago, at a meeting of the Journal club at "300 Academy Hall, ball at," 300 Academy afternoon.
Thirty Men Expected Out for Basketball After Thanksgiving
Lettermen Will Fight It On With New Candidates on Position
for Positions
About eighteen men have been reporting regularly the past three weeks, the first in the course of the clinic, and the number is expected to mount to about thirty when men who have had the practice are interviewed for the first regular practice sessions when will start at the conclusion of the course.
Several lettermen are returning and along with a promising bunch of scouts, will be called in for the basketball squad look better than it did last year, according to former lettermen.
"Early fall in Goal Condition and the handball tournament, played by the pre-season candidate," said Dr. Nicholas "physical condition," Doctor Alice said in commenting or responding.
Rub Thompson, a star of the past two years, is looking better than he ever did. Doctor Allex declared. Klaus Bishon, Cox, Ramcey, and Stanford are sophomores who will make up bid for a regular place on the show.
Players in Good Condition
Lettermen who will fight it out with the newcomers for a position on the first-stirring squad are Mancy, McGuire, and Dodd.
With Thompson at one forward, and Maney and McCaffrey at the guard, the team was able to get young material to back up the veterans; it looks as though all post-season players have had it.
Lettermen Back
Bishop, a sophomore, is a likely contender for the center position. He has been on the basketball team and is a good eye for the basket. Dood, a reserve center of last year, and Benton, another sophomore, also show promise of bringing the center post in good shape.
Team to be Lighter
This year's team will not be as large as those representing Kansas in the days of the six consecutive State Championships. Allen believes that it will be unusually fast and clever. In the first seriumnungs season, Kansas has made good form, and if early practices are any indication Kansas will have to represent it in the 28 and 30s.
Over One Hundred Perish in Terrific Storms in Europe
Twenty-one Ships Known
to Be Foundered; 14
Go Down With
Cesarce
London, Nov. 25—(UP)—The latest returns show that the death toll of the storm probably is over 100 and likely to mount. Damages were not
The known death toll in Europe was estimated late today at 84, which included 22 in Great Britain. In addition, 10 in France and 6 in Canada. Ceareaser founded in the Mediterranean off Algeria. The toll at sea probably will be increased when all of Europe falls.
Today was the two hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the greatest storm in the history of Great Britain, with 15,000 buildings and over 3,000 lives.
London, Nov. 26, (UP)—At anastat 21 ships were wrecked or in distress after a vessel ran aground as gales which had raged since Friday continued to batter the British coast.
The wind attained terrific force, lashing the surface of the Thames and muller up large waves.
Communications were disrupted everywhere and scattered reports indicated that the one a week ago which took more than 100 lives and killed 59 people had disappeared.
The air has been full of SOS and distress calls from ships, more than a score of vessels having been wrecked or in need of help.
Northwestern Europe was in the grip of one of the worst storms in many years.
Y. M.-Y. W. Cabinets Meex
Arthur Rugh Certain to Be on Campus in December
Arthur Rugh, former Y. M. C. A. secretary to China, has sent defended word that he will visit the University campus some time between Dec. 16 and 15. He will speak at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Y. M. C. A. at that time.
At the first joint Y, W, Y. M, C
cabin but at the second joint, B,
but at the home of Ted Shultz.
Hill Y, M. C. A., secretary, the two
echnicians voted to join forces in secu-
rity.
Al Blase, c'29, chairman of the social committee, spoke concerning the K. U. Karuvai, and the members present discussed their views in this year. The final decision will be made by the social chairmans of the two organizations.
Miss Ethel Williams, local Y, W, C. A, secretary spoke informally about the work of the two organizations in foreign countries, telling China in Beijing
Mention was made of securing the interest of those who could go to the summer Park Student Conference, next summer and it was decided to hold a meeting of those interested some time before the end of the present semester.
The evening was semi-business,
groups singing, improptu readings
and refreshments being the diversions.
Former Kansas U. Man Receives Scarab Office
A permanent organization of the Kansas City, Kans., alumni of the University was formed recently at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Louise Loomis, vice-president, Mose Louise Tummer, vice-president and Louis H. Brotherson, secretary-treasurer.
There are about 589 K. U, alumni in Kansas City and Wyndotte formed their organization on the basis of sixty paid members. It is hoped that number will be augmented for Christmas, when another meeting will be held and several prominent speakers will be invited, including Chancellors.
One of the first acts of the move
was to use to send the K. U.
U football team a telegram expressing
the team in the game with
Missouri.
Last Kansas Tuesda
The last Kansan before the Thanksgiving holiday which begin at noon Wednesday, Nov. 21 will be held on Friday, Nov. 27. Publication on the regular schedule will be resumed Monday, Dec. 3.
Engineer Will Discuss Arc Welding Methods
Frank P. McKibben, consulting engineer with the General Electric Co. has been occured to lecture to the stu-
dents of the School of Architecture Jan. 10 on the subject of "Electric Welding," with spec-
tification of are welding of steel buildings.
Mr. McKibben has just completed the erection of the new building of General Electric Company which is entirely fabricated by are welding. Nine hundred and eighty-nine tons of metal are being used in the process of are welding kings the metal together with joints as strong as the steel used in the construction reduction in amount of steel required.
Hoover Good-Will Party Again on Dry Land After 8 Days at Sea
Scheduled Stops Will Be Made Despite Severe Storms Met Saturday
Amphala, Honduras, Nov. 26,
(AM) A team of 100 players
raided at the first post of his good
will tour of central and South America when the battle ship Marlboro
attacked a convoy on Lake Ontario.
Aboard U. S. S. Maryland, Nov. 29—Officials in President-Elect Heover's good will party indicated today that it virtually was certain that Heover's trip to Santiago, Chile and Buenos Aires would be extended but the official invitation to climb with the wishes of Chile and Argentina.
Aboard the U. S. S. Maryland, enroute Amparaula, May 28—As the Maryland married in dawn toward the Hoon durand coast today president-elect Eloo scanned the short line eagerly. Arrival at Amparaula was expecte
Everyone was eager to get their first close view of Central America often in the news but not familiar ground to many of those on board.
This was the eighth day of the voyage and the Hoover party were glad of the prospect of setting foot once more upon the ground.
Nature gave Hower fireworks by way of a greeting and welcome to Honduras last night. In the Guatemalan mountains on the left a volcano erupted, sending smoke and ash off to stboard a meter Hashed down from the sky.
Amapaula presents a pictureraqueur lighted on an island of the same continent, top which is crowned with the ruins of an old Spanish fort, recalling the fate of the pirates.
The Maryland will anchor about six miles off the island. The Hoover party will leave the battleship in launcher and land where they will be greeter representatives and, perhaps,吧 Miguel Picel Barbina himself.
Since Trans-Andean trains run on alternate days, Hoover, due to arrive Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8, either must leave at 8 a.m. Sunday or wait until Tuesday. A special train may then take you to the airport, but because the railroad route is three stages—each stage having different track gauges.
Santino, Tang, Nov. 26. — The Maryland delay, caused by the gale Saturday, may cause a further change in President-elect Hewlett's plans here.
Final Debate Tryouts Will Be Tuesday Nigh
The final tryouts for the varsity
daseat班 will be held Tuesday evening,
Nov. 27, at 7:30 in the Little
theater in Green hall.
The question for the tryouts, the second major question in the Missouri Valley Delaying League is: Resolved, the tryout team should be adopted. The tryout speeches tomorrow night are to consist of one brief talk and two minute rebuttal.
The next debate scheduled for the University of Kansas is a triangular debate between Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. "Resolved: that the proposal for modification of the Volsted law and the eighteenth amendment approved by Governor Smith in his acceptance The date for this debate is Dec. 11.
The University of Idaho has dropped the custom of singing its Alma Mater "Here We Have Idaho" following football games on the home field. The pp band and the yell leaders are receiving the blame for not staying immediately the song instead of honing immediately after the close of a game.
Students of aviation engineering and plane manufacture at Iowa State College in the future will study two planes, a giant naval observation monoplane and an army two-seater plane, which are not being assembled.
Sigma Delta Chi Annual Convention Attended by Calvin
Representatives From 4 Colleges Present at Yearly Gathering in Chicago
U. P. Head Speaks
Calvin, as president of the Kansas Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, was chosen to speak at a conference on the convention by Universities scattered in all parts of the United States.
Delegates from 40 colleges and universities attend the annual national conference, a fessional journalism fraternity, held at Temple University. The university, according to Forrest Gilvin, *26*, who represented the Kansas chapter at the national conclave. The delegates were:
Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press, delivered the principal address of the meetings, when he spoke at the fraternity's annual barbecue. His speech was followed by Chicago. In Mr. Bickel's话, "International Journalism," he stressed the importance of journalistic relations with the Latin American countries.
"I believe the thing I enjoyed more than any other was the trip through Europe," Calvin said. "We were escorted through the plant by a member of the Tribune staff, and we were enabled to see newspapers in all its details."
A treat for the visiting delegates
at the White House and
Thompson Chapel, and other polit-
ical celebrities, "big Bill" proved
a most congenial host to the college
Robert B. Tarr, former national security official in the United States, was elected president of the U.S. for next year. He succeeds James A. Sturman, managing editor of the Indian-American newspaper.
had in Chicago. They had in Calif., California in Chicago. "It was mighty tough on the California delegates," he said. "Our teeth were chattering."
That an adequate preparation for newspaper work was becoming more common, by nearly all the editor's present", she said. "Della Thal, they believed, was pointing out that they trained young men in the ranks of those starting out in the profession of journalism."
Mathematicians to Meet
Session Will Convene Saturday, December 1
The twenty-first regular meeting of the southwestern section of the Americas includes Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and all states in the southwestern section of the United States in room 211. Administration building.
The morning session which begins at 10 o'clock will be devoted to papers by Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Washington University at St. Louis, and Indiana University at St. Louis.
The afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock at which time, Prof. Aubrey J. Kempner, University of Colorado, Boulder, will present a volvement of the Analytical Theory of Numbers in the Present Century". This session is open to all who wish to attend.
Friday evening preceding the meeting a reception will be held at the office of Prof. C. H. Akston, 1200 Ohio Street.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell of Kansas is chairman and Dean Stouffer of the Graduate School is secretary of the society for this meeting.
Snow Floor to Be Poured When Weather Permits
"Work on the new science building is keeping up to schedule," and P. Rodgers said. "On Thursday, the base曼曼 and sub-base曼 have been poured, and now the workmen are busy building forms to pour concrete for the first and sec-
Excavation for the building was difficult because of the sliding and caving in of the earth, but now that excavators are in work is progressing more rapidly.
The masons have caught up with the concrete workers, and have the idea to put it on the floor. They are now waiting for the concrete to be poured, so that they
If no inclement weather hinders the speed, the building will be finished in the time allocated by the contract, and students will attend classes in Snow hall next fall.