THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P.
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Delta Chi Opens Three-Day Convention Today
1.
Business Under Way Early to Prepare for Talks and for Social Gatherings
K. U. is host this week to the third annual convention of Sigma Kappa, a fraternity, which opened a three-day meet this morning at Myers Hall. The meet will be held on Friday, September 72 delegates from 39 chapters, and national officers, and several noted journalists.
University people interested in the story of intrigue behind former secretary Albert B. Folk rose to fame when she announced her morning of hearing Carl C. Magee former New Mexico editor who is credited with “the kid of Tort Pagoda.” when he speaks before the convention at 10:30 in the auditorium of central Administration open to the public will be in the same audiobook Wednesday afternoon to hear the addresses of J. Alfonso and Linda of Henry J. Allen of Wichita.
In its business session this morning the convention banded the report of the 18th Biennial Congress on the establishment of a permanent national office in Chicago. Forever President Jimmy Carter, who is also portrayed that the endowment fund of the Quill fraternity publication now
Other prominent journalists here for the convention include Charles Shank, a former National Parks Officer; Hankel of the Kansas City Star, and Mark Bornstein of the Hatchison News-Herald.
--by Committee
Sigma Delta Chi Delegates
Roy L. Freund, Wisconsin; **22**; Robert B. Tarr, Michigan; **24**; Stephen J. McBethounk Jr., Iowa State; **26**; John D. Lemon, Durham; **28**; George B. Anderson, U.S. Uni. **28**; William H. Harrington, Caldwell; **29**; Harrington Candler, California; **30**; Ubt Dykes, Texas; **28**; Leslie K. Sack, Missouri; **27**; Lawrence Laurel, Omaha; **26**; Lawrence Cowan, Missouri; **28**; Isak Le Grange, Missouri; **28**; H. Dixon Trechselwood, Indiana; **28**; Donald A. Young, Indiana; **28**; Wendy E. Hartman, Drake; **28**; Richard H. Syring, Oregon; **28**; William W. Garrett, Mountain; **28**; I. P. Ham, Cornell; **28**; E. Hartman, Drake; **28**; Richard H. Syring, Oregon; **28**; William W. Garrett, Mountain; **28**; I. P. Ham, Cornell; **28**; Erwin C. Cochlin, Syrumae; **28**; George D. Stoddridge, Ohio State; **28**; William W. Garrett, Mountain; **28**; W. Moss, North Dakota; **28**; Savonie Lettville, Oklahoma; **28**; Mercedo Iowa State; **28**; D.C. Douglas Vehlen, Los Angeles; **28**; Lee Van Neer, NJ
Lester R. Frey, Kansas State, 28;
J Walter McLean, Washington State,
28; Earle G. Running, South Dakota,
28; Elaine G. Pinkney, Tennessee,
J. W. Saxon, Louisiana, 28; Ben Hardy, Colorado, 28; E. P. Schowalter, KU.27, Hayes, Kan.; E. P. Schowalter, KU.27, Hayes, Kan.; Horton H. Mize, KU.28; Forrest O. Calvin, Missouri; Edwin O'Wailer, DePauwry; W. Ramey, Colorado, Colorado, 28; Humphold H. Clark, Grimmell; James H. Milburn, Colorado Ward A. Missouri, 13; Donald Ward A. Missouri, 13; Stevens P. Kinney, Colorado, 28.
Franklin M. Beck, Iowa State;
Henry A. Biodendocke, Missouri; Si-
man L. Barnes, Oklahoma; Forsey, Iowa;
Forsey, Carl Dorr, Iowa
State; Blink Converse, Iowa State;
Victor Rose, North Dakota; Rail Sany-
lor, North Dakota; Naples, Florida;
North Dakota; F. Flaherty,
Toronto; C. J. Froud, Northwestern;
S. D. Branmer, Pittsburgh; J. E. McMai-
llon, Pittsburgh; R. E. Ginsburg,
George N. Gardner, Columbia; Robert
Burlingame, Grimwell; Hanson Pigman,
K. U; Thomas Mefcachn, K.
Ted Edgar, K. U
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journals,
later security, will entertain with a ten
in honor of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity,
whose national convention is
The tea will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. The alumnus members of the security in Lawrence will serve, and the decorations will be the combination of the two fraternities.
Theta Sigma Phi to Give Tea for Sigma Delta Chi
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927
Phi Mu Alpha Entertains
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, entertained the faculty and the members of Mu Rho Apsilon, at a tea Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6.
Rhadamanthi Initiates Six Sunday Afternoon
Bhandanandi initiated six new members at their regular fall initiation ceremony Sunday afternoon. The was held in a ball. The third was in a hall. The new members; Isabel Bandy, cimul; Agnes Taylor, Caryl J. Ruth Winters; Mary Farris, Patricia Wolfe, Wolfe, c29; and James S. Wolfe, c29; were selected at the fall trouts. In the business meeting which followed the nationalization of the so-called Iowa State of Ames in the Iowa State of Ames for the Kansas plan of organization led to the formal constitution before forwarding it to the new group. The committee as appointed by the president, Harold K. Smith, Hugh R. Smith and Edgar Wolfe.
Annual Inspection Trip of Senior Engineers Is Highly Successful
Geokuk, Chicago and Milwaukee Visited by Electrical and Civil Groups
The senior engineering students in the civil and electrical departments returned Saturday and Sunday from their annual inspection trip through Koekoal, Chicago and Milwaukee. The civils disbanded in Chicago and the electricals in Milwaukee Friday evening and each student returned as he
According to Prof. F, E. Johnson,
who was in charge of the electrical
group, everything went smoothly and
according to schedule. There were no
incidents or illness in the group, and
they seem to have got back on time.
The party, composed of 40 students, left Nov. 3 and arrived in Koekoik the following morning. There the entire company went to the Dairy Four Tire Company. In the afternoon the civilwant to Fort Middleton began a road bridges, while the electrical engineers went to the plants of the Nassau County Electric Company beckoik ElectroMetal公司.
The students arrived in Chicago the ext morning, and spent the day in internship at the plant of the Commonwealth Idison company. Sunday morning out at spot in the Field Museum, and attend a workshop at the Chicago Art Institute.
The next morning was spent in inspecting the Inland Steel company's plant at Indiana Harbor. A function room was set up for the company. In the afternoon the civil group went to Gary, Ind., to see the plant of the American Bridge company, while the electrical group reworked a section to visit the Uniwersters' laboratories.
Tuesday forenon the party in suspected the tractor plant of the International Harvester company. That evening the students were given a course in Electrical C Club of Chicago, and also met the alumni who are in Chicago.
Wednesday the civil engineering group inspected the railroad yurds and the Calumet seawater disposal plant. The day's fire day at the Haworthie Works of the Western Electric company. That evening both groups went to Milwaukee.
In Milwaukee the entire group spent Thursday morning at the Alla-Chalmers company, the clubs visited the remarkably successful Milwaukee and the electrical spent the afternoon at the Westinghouse.
Friday the civil engineering group visited the laboratories of the Portsmouth shipyard and the electrical group visited the Nordberg Manufacturing company and the Lakeside Power Plant in Mill Bay. That evening both groups disbanded.
A program devoted to Mexican interests was the feature of El Atento meeting, a Mexican-American Administration. Two Mexican women who were brought here under the auspices of Lee Calderones, a national student school, gave a display of the interesting Mexican individuals in their homes and sang, played music and watched a film by Gilberto Robles, Frank Pence and Roger Snyder, and a Mexican dance was executed by Virgil Cervantes as an assistant, and Annette Leonard exhibited some interesting collections which they brought back from their trip to Mexico. Hot tannels and coffee were served.
Mexican Program Giver
Spanish Club Meeting Features by Several Acts
Enthusiastic Rally Has Been Planned for Friday Night
Band, Firewooks, Speeches to Characterize Rally in Completed Stadium
The plans thus far are to have the rally in the borsosse of the stadium. The K, U, band under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanes will play. There will be fireworks, rockets and balloons, flares outlining the football field.
The second annual homecoming rally is to be staged in the new atrium of the University. Old girls will display their pep up enthusiasm under the flaming torches which will for the first time light up the completed Memorial stadium to showcase their skills. A visit to a stadium partly finished, this year the dream of many years is a reality. The commander-in-chief of the exercises has not been named nor have the staff yet. It will be big personalities in the history of Kannas athletics, and they will be able to express themselves in the way that no one will or can be dispaired.
Last year approximately 6,000 people attended the rally. It is estimated that more were in this one because the jury will be joined by the Missouri and Kansas glee clubs will be held in the new auditorium at 3:00 a.m. Last year this met with strong opposition, and are expected to attend since it is to be given in the new auditorium. A mixer-dance is scheduled to follow and a celebration worth coming early for. At this mixer will be registration of returning alumni. Cider and cakes are served at the reception. Concert acts have been designed explicitly to further the merry making. Tommy Johnston's K. U. Scremenders will play for the short period of dance.
Fred Elworthy, alumni secretary, stated that he hoped that many fragrant parties during the week end of homecoming. At a great many persons leave for the Homecoming committee is making a special effort to get as many people as possible.
SIGMA DELTA CH1 PRESIDEN
Next year it is hoped that an all-university party can be arranged for the night after the game, but it was impossible to do this year.
Lindley Writes Features
Chancellor's Son Sells Stories to N. Y.Dailies
Ernest Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs. K. H. Lindley, who is a retired professor, was interviewed mirited two interesting stories to the World and the Times which were acclaimed.
One of the articles was a feature concerning the oldest church in the city, San Miguel Trinidad Its Lights. The title of the article was "San Miguel Trinidad Its Lights." The history of the little church is given in the article. It describes the style being quiet and impressing. The article printed in the New York World was written on the newly founded church at a young age. Depths W. Morrow. The title of the article was "Dwight W. Morrow Given Up At A Year Help Add To His Life." His article, his article, Mr. Lindley stresses the responsibility that Morrow feels and his attitude toward political affairs. Morrow has been one of the president's most intimate and influential advisers, and because he felt supported in his
The monthly meeting of Sigma XI professional science fraternity will be held on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 in Blake hall. Prof. Frank Dawson of the School of Engineering presented the results of his research presenting the results of his research on the control and development of the microbes.
Mr. Lindley has been a successful reporter for the New York papers and has had many articles, especially feature material, accepted by those
This will be the first Sigma XI meeting to be held this year, the October meeting having been postponed, and the chairman of the entertainment committee.
Science Fraternity Plans First Meeting Thursday
The Wisconsin University extension division is offering a training course for policemen this semester.
Roy L. French national president of Sigma Digma Chi, professional journalism fraternity, which opens its annual convention here today. A native Kanan and a World War veteran; a graduate of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles.
Annual Fashion Show
To Be Given Tonight
By Women Students
Play "W, S. G. A. Vogue Style to Be Used; Was Written
The play to be used was written and arranged by members of the committee and is given the name of "W. S. G. A. Vogue Stylus." The committee in charge is: Jo Brown, chairman; Peter Lefkowitz, secretary; and Victoria Arnold, fa'28.
W, S. G, A. Fashion Show will be given the evening and tomorrow the same day. Administration building at 8 a.m. Tonight the show will be given for you on Tuesday who wish to attend. Tuesday evening the show will be given for you on Thursday.
No. 50
The clothes which will be fashioned are those represented as appropriate for college occasions such as riding, school, sport, afternoon, tennis, football, evening, dinner, basketball, dress (dress and sports).
The show will be carried out in a puppet form. The plot of the story involves a girl with special abilities pairing to go college. One girl visits the other and they consult "The Queen" to help the girl take care of the tree wardrobes. The dresses they discuss and describe are fashioned by designers.
The cent and committee have been co-operating successfully and this has led to the most successful and interesting shows that has as yet been given, according to our reports, a good match for mittees. Much time has been given to rehearsals and the selection of approvals.
The east is as follows:
Leoni Potencik and Martian Dilleen-boek, speaking parts. Models: Mary Cushing. Helen Dorothy Schober. Joey Ward. Nicole Koehler. Marine Dewney. Alice Ward, Catherine Logan, Marguerite Mize, Dorothy Stone, Florence Elfdahl, Jennifer Holm, Eleanor Minton, Marion Ringer, Robert Stern, Jill Hill, Jo Edmunds, Meredith Ellis, Jesse Underwood, Billy Conrad, Milred Kielster, Margurie Erwin, Erwin Snyder, Ruth Elder, Hazel Hemmelgau, Sophie Ackerman, sophise Anderson, Margaret Kammer,
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders will furnish music for both evenings. There will be no admission fee.
The third, M. Y. C. A luncheon forum will be held Tuesday noon in Myers hall. Carl C. Musez, managing director of Osceola City Newspapers will be the speaker.
Magee to Be Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Mr. Magee is well-known throughout the country as a journalist. He started the investigations which laid over a new Dome scandal and a prominent U.S. congressman's prosecution of Fall's political actions. He is attending the Sigma Delta Chi convention here this week, coming from Norman, Okla., where he addressed the conference. He also collegiate Press, sponsored by the University of Oklahoma.
Miss Marie Rus, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., went to City City Thursday at the request of the University College Kana. Junior College, The W. Y. C. A., of the Junior College is a rather new organization and they wanted to have an address and answered questions at their morning meeting at 10
Miss Russ at Kansas City
Read the Kansan want ads.
Hobo Day Friday to Be Celebrated by Much Activity
Orderly Procedure to B Enforced by Members of Sachem, K Club and Ku Ku's.
The program for the activities of students and the University for Hoboken day, Friday of this week, is priced at $150. The program includes one of the peppest rallies held before the annual clash with the Missouri Tigers, according to the committee.
Part of the program for Homecoming day will be held Friday also which will help to make the day more impressive.
Beginning at 10:30 Friday morning a pop rally and convention in Robinson gymnastics will be held. The status of the students is being six different student organizations of the University has planned for a number of special stunts in aid of the event.
Classes in the morning will be short but will also on as usual in the evening. Classes are expected to dress as "the men of the road." Prises will be awarded on the day.
The members of Sachem, K club, and the Ku Kai's will act as patrolmen during the day and students are especially requested by the authorities to committe to keep as easily as possible both in and out of classes. Any attempts at rough or hilarious acting will be curbed by the above mentioned officers.
A gigantic pop rally will be held the same evening in the stadium, with pop performers in the playground in preparation for the contest on the following afternoon. Man's band, fireworks, running cheers and a crowd of the outdoor program.
This will be followed by the joint efforts by the Missouri and Kansas clubs give way to a final game, and refreshments are then scheduled to Robinson gymnasium as a part of the tour.
The student committee has not completely arranged the details of the last four games, until tomorrow afternoon. The committee is urging that this is not a day for fans to play and that the pen and pep of students prior to the annual Missouri game. "We are sincerely asking that students do not attend the Hobey day and that they enter into the rolls with all their pep." The number of the committee, this morning,
Indian Tribes Contest in Game All Their
"What *y* they doing? What are some stickies we swinging around? How can we get them to ball. Well, what is the object of the game? What are they supposed to do in the game?"
Many saw an Indian baseball game for their first time at the Haskell-Loyola football game Saturday. Everyone expressed interest; some never found out what it was, all about a sport, although it was "silly, but rather fun."
Teams representing the Potawatomi and Kikapo tribes came on the field before the gamedained walls with sticks reckoned bockey stickes excelsed by their great speed in the form of a small loop covered by a net made of leather threws.
The ball was put into play and the players scrambled after it, each one attacking on a pitcher. The stick so that he could throw it at the goal post. Unlike most games common to those of the white race, these players would make one goal post serve for all teams.
The post was about fifteen feet in height and about four feet from the ground was a white mark. The object of the game was to throw the ball down the fence and then post above the white line. Members of the opposing team were allowed to guard the one attempting to throw the ball by attempting to catch the ball during its flight, hitting the other man's stick or by batting the ball
It was a rough and tumble contest, and more than one "redskin bit the dust."
Raptist students in the University will be given two entertainments this week end. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown will have open house from S to 11. Tomorrow night an informal party will be held for the members of B. Y. P. U. Mary Alice Shree, uncle, is charismatic. Carls will leave the church at 7:30.
Homer Pfeiffer Wins Prize in Architecture
Henry Fay Picter of Kansas City was deserved the winner of the Prix de Rome in architecture for 1927 in the annual competition in the Grand Central Art Galleries, New York City. The award provides for three years of study in the American Academy in Paris, expiring for study elsewhere during the courses. The total estimated value is $7,000.
Mr. Pfeifer was born in Diamond Springs in 1898. He attended high school and then went to Illinois to study architecture, from Illinois he went to Yale where he earned a bachelor's degree training in Rome, Mr. Pfeifer will practice architecture in New York
Prof. Charles Corbett, Formerly of Shanghai, to Speak at Vespers
Charles Corbitt, a former professor in paper at the University of Chicago, will speak at day and tomorrow. He will speak at the Y, W, A, C, a summer Tuesday, Nov. 9.
"Changing Customs in China"
to Be Discussed Tuesday
at Meeting
Mr. Corbett's years in China give him a great deal of knowledge of the country and its people. He is familiar with the social conditions, political developments, the youth movement and with attitudes toward religion.
It has been suggested by the veto committee that the Corbett Commission should impose Containment Penditions in China. His subsextile probabilistic report has changed in response to his revolution with changes made within the government since 1971. Miss Russia, secretary
Mr. Corbett was a speaker at the Pan-Pacific Conference which was held here last March. "He comes here under the umbrella of the Council of World Affairs and does our purpose not so much the giving of addresses as meeting informally those students who wish to know and to consider what students may know about the place of Christianity in international relations." Miss Rua
The cabinets of the Y, W. C. A,
and Y, M. C, A. will meet with Mr.
Corbett Monday at Henley house at
4:33 n. m.
Fright Leads to Flight in the Wee Small Hours
"First Fire!" Came a blood-curdling scream "in the middle of the morning" at the Sigma Chi house Friday 3 p.m. Two dozen sleepy-eyed panic strenken men jumped from coxy beds — a few left their books—and all reports set a new record by scanning—and by scanning is meant "not touching" a single step (hardly) in the room. An item to notice and admire is that the number of steps "scanned" consisted of two long and difficult
of the blood-curling scream and a calm voice rang out through the stillness, a stillness like to that of death. The stock still is taller than its trucks hoping the one no feel of granks and fun would turn out to be a freshman—but no such luck, because the guilty one was born in Texas, at man that! So all admitted their secree and the cleverness of the one they hoped was a freshman—and ran from several runaways from several睡眠yed Sigma Chia, the morning after, all plead guilty of sleeping with one eye which was taken from a railroad, remained at the foot of the dormitory all night—inoffensive now—but fierce bright and dazling when it was awoken early morning to the tune of "fire, fire!"
A women's football rally is an annual event at the University of Cali Campus at Burlington.
--son.
Wednesday, Nov. 16.
The following addresses before the national convention of Sigma Dha Chi, at central Admin'titute, will be held in the public.
Tuesday, 10:30 a. m., Carl Magge, who "blew the lid off Teatot Dome."
Wednesday, 3:60 p.m. m., J. Alford Spender, noted English journalist and publicist, and author then editor of the Witness Beach.
An invitation is extended to all to attend these sessions of the convention.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Annual Red Cross Drive Scheduled to Start Tuesday
Unusual Demands Made on Organization During Year Depletes Treasury
Organization(s) to handle the Inbales
to the various departments of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, including
roll call of the American Red Cross
have been chosen. Principally oversee-
ing the work, these personnel can be
carried on at the University, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of the week.
To Interest Students
The University student committee which was formed upon receipt of a letter from the national organization of Dunn, Dumm, c29, Leland Gradinger, c28, Grave Edensett, c28, and Mary Ellis Kovalev, who worked with Prof. Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, in planning the letter in*"in* received here.
"We are most anxious to interest further the college men and women in our community. We have recognized that they are the new exotices, the community leaders of foreign countries, the young people uniterated fully our program of service they will be glad to receive."
"May we suggest that this letter be referred to the student council, with whom I will spend a lot of time, to students be appointed to serve in College cell副导演 for your in-
The committee of four students, with Professor Dawson, has been working the past two weeks to make new tables. The students will be placed in each department and students are requested to voluntarily contribute to the cause and join in the annual campaign. Ns's direct solicitation will be made this
Letters have been sent to the faculty and employee of the University also, in hopes of getting their cooperation in the roll gulf.
Never before in its entire existence has the American Red Cross been called into action in disaster relief and has marked the year ending 30, 1927.
Served During All Disasters
Flood and fire, cyclones and earthquakes throughout the year with regularity.
While the Mississippi valley floods during severe storms, its appalling destruction, the Red Cross quietly, but efficiently, acting as the agent of the people in twelve major disasters, occurring almost annually.
During the same month which saw the great Florida hurricane with its tornadoes, newspapers zoned across the front page of every newspaper in the land, the Red Cross sent messages to people in Tampa to thermo in Ohio, a devastating fire in Alaska, and floods in Illinois, Kansas
Expending more than $8,000,000 last year on贷根红塑 stone, the treasury department has committed to increasing year, more than in a number of pint years, the organizations are in need of new funding.
Following are the organizations of the University and students that have charge of the tables in the various days during the three days of the drive.
Tuesday Nov. 15.
Fraser hall—Home Economic club—
Jossehn Worsford.
Josspassim Bates
Watson Library, Etsa Sigma Phil-
son.
Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Minded Hannon:
Central Ad—Sociology club—David
**Evans.**
Green hall—Phi Alpha Delta—Elmer
Roth.
Marvin hall—Theta Tau-Vivian
Snow hall—Botany club—Julia Johnson
Westernau Fraser hall-Home Economics Club- Hennard
Watson library—Spanish Club—Mar-
riott Taylor
Jorie Taylor.
Central Ad.-Rhadamanthi-Harold
Green hall—Phi Alpha Delta—Elmer Roth
Jenkins.
Green hall—Phi Alpha Delta—Elmer
*starvin hall-Triangl? Club-Don Taylor*
Snow hall—Zoology Club—Lawrence Compton.
Fraser ball—Pen and Scroll—Harold Adamson.
would morally accept I'm sorryly
—Marguerite Leacher,
Liberty
Central Ad.-Mathematics Club--Leslie McKeeh.
Snow hall—Lutheran students—Roger
…Winters
Other students will be working from time to time throughout the three days.