V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Celebration Plans for Homecoming Being Completed
No,50
Downtown Stores to Us
Work of Students for
Window Displays
Nov. 18-19
Window displays in downtown stores show work from nearly all of the departments of the University are to feature the homecoming celebrations, such as about fifty such displays, and according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, this is the only way these have been used here in this way.
Many persons who come to the game do not visit the hill, but spend all their time around downhill. The disables are hoped to inform persons in coming years about this risk.
Football Game for Friday
A tentative program for Nov. 18-19 has been formed. A reception is planned for Friday afternoon, Nov. 20. The game will be a door of which is expected to be finished by that time. A football game is scheduled for the same afternoon between the law fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta, and the medical fraternity, Phi Beta.
The history of this game is a removal after five years of an old time league. The Giants won the years when the Phi Alpha Delta house was next to the Phi Beta Pi house. Every year just before Homecourt basketball, the football game. As in past years the losers will present the women with the victory card. It is therefore grooving the members of their teams. Harold Zuber, captain of the variety team at high school, is excused from participating.
Second Annual Outdoor Rally
The second annual outdoor rally for the Homecoming garden is scheduled to take place at the Garden with real spacemakers and fire works. Six thousand persons attend the rally.
A minor after the rally with Tampa Bay streaks accretives for a short dance when a play is planned. The place for the mixer has not been determined, but it will be an important play in the majus. The K, U, and M, U, men's glice clubs will also entertain the in场
On Saturday morning the K. U.
band will play on the streets, and
perhaps the M. U. band will play also.
The annual intramural turkey race
will be held in the parking lot,
race which will be a 25' min. affair;
will end on Massachusetts street.
The winner will get a turkey which will
be donated by local merchants. The
next places will receive a poose and
a hat. If any of these are now
worked out, are completed.
Chemistry Meeting Held
of New Elemene
Dr. B. S. Hopkins Gives History of New Element
Dr. S. R. B. Hopkins, professor of chemistry at the University of Titikakos, will attend the opening of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, held in the basement of 100 N. 4th Street, Friday evening, Nov. 4. Several members of the department of chemistry are attending.
Doctor Hopkins spoke on the subject, "The Story of Illness." Billionaire businessman by Hopkins is by profession by Hopkins in his own laboratories. He told of his search for the element and the method of identifying it, which has not been completely isolated.
Prof. Robert Taft of the University of Kansas department of chemistry is chairman of the Kansas City section. This section, according to Taft, includes many different states of Kansas. About two hundred chemists attended the meeting.
Mrs. P, F., Waller was chosen honorary mother of the local student association of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers or a meeting of engineers and students; she ways been greatly interested in the student organization, and it plans to keep in close touch with her through electing her to this honorary past
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927
Frank T. Stachian, dear of the School of Business, espouse that the research and development in the Retail Greenery" Association or "Business Research in Connector Design" are needed.
Marie Iborn, A. R. 27, and Jesse Martin Schoen, A. R. 27, are visiting at the Alpha Omega Pi House.
A student at the University of Oklahoma has earned his way through school by selling pecans.
Freshman Cross Country Men to Race Reserve
Although had weather has hindered the holding of a freshman track meet there will be some competition on the track for the freshmen in the cross-country contest with the University of Illinois, and two will contest Friday afternoon.
Any freshman cross-country runners and any reserves are eligible to enter the race, which promises to be a great competition, according to Coach II. L. J. Huff.
Indications are that a freshman track meet will be held in the near future, providing the weather clears enough to get the track in shape for use.
Doctor Allen Upholds Kansas Football Team at Reunion of Alumni
Asks Constructive Criticism Co-operation and Optimism of Graduates
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of the University of Kanaas, at a reunion and banquet of the University of Washington, at the Hotel Besse, Pittsburgh, Friday night asked for constructive criticism and co-operation, and optimism con-
of Graduates
Doctor Allen's remarks were confined principally to the Jayhawker opinion that the Kansas team is better than most persons out in the state believe, but lacks proper punch and fighting spirit at the crucial moment.
"Things aren't so bad as they appear from the outside," Doctor Allen said, "and no one is sure just what they are doing. They are spirit. The wolves who are barking at the heels of the team now may be the hunts ready to lick their hands."
"Let the man who constructively does something for K. U, he the first to knock. We have a chance, but a alira one, to win the next three games, a chance to beat Mistral, a chance to beat Nebraska, an outside chance to beat Nebraska."
The meeting closed with singing of the University's alma mater and giving the Rock Chalk yell. The reunion was presided over by George Nettles, former K. U. football captain. Nearly six years later, he returned to the reunion.
Club Elects New Officers
C. C. Stewart New President of University Club
At the last meeting of the University Club the following officers were elected; President, C. C. Stewart; vice president, Prof. W. H. Johnson; treasurer, Frank Rathke; members of the board of trustees, C. H. Alder and E. N. Marchater.
The bolder officers are: Secretary Prof. Guy W. Sickhout, members of the board of government, Prof. A. J. Boyen, Director of Public Health, Prof. W. Bluckerstein, and J. L. Barrow,
These committees were appointed.
Houze committee, Prof. H. C. Allan,
Prof. J. H. Nelson, and Prof. B.
C. Ramkin, committee, Prof. J.
A. Boynton, Prof. J. A. Deen,
and E. L. Grider; social committee,
Prof. F. B. Daina, Prof. F. H. Guild, F. C. Ramin, F. N.曼培娜, Prof. F. M. Sidhu, and Prof. H.
membership, L. N. Lewis, Prof. H.
Lacew, Prof. W. A. Johnson, Prof. E. B.
Stouffer, and Prof. A. J. Mixi bridge,
Prof. D. L. Patterson and W. A. Gray
athletics, E. S. Moren, and Prof. W. R
The officers and committees met Nov. 5, at 7:30, at the club to plan for the coming year.
Flood Damage Reported
Boston, Mass. Nov. 7 - Snow, sleet and cold descended on street Nickelodeon characters for a fifth thousand were homeless in the wake of the recording floods that devastated New York City.
New England States Suffer From Sheet and Cold
(United Press)
The death toll was estimated by military authorities at 125, with 76 bodies already identified. The danger of perishment is the result of the suffering population. It was estimated that the flood damage reached $1,000,000. Fifty of the towns that were flooded are said to be wholly or partly desolated.
Twenty-three Fords are entered in the annual flivver race from Skillwater to Norman. A committee in 2013 recommended that Ford worth more than $35 can enter the race. Meat tickets and five assists are at football games are the prizes.
Noted Detective Tells Grand Jury Action Justified
Defense Claims Governmen
Attempted to Tamper
Without Proper
Authority
Washington, Nov. 7—William J.
Burns, noted detective, appeared before the grand jury today to explain why he was in shadowing a Fall-Sinch clairer juror.
(United Press)
Burra announced his men had filed with Justice Siddons affidavit and complains based on a report that a government officer and a government automobile went out to the burra to meet with the judge and approached one of the jurors.
He coupled his announcement with a denunciation of the action of a judge who concurred with the jury, Edward Kidwell, after saying that Kidwell was not guilty.
"Of course we were within our rights in keeping the juries under control. We have the same rights as the prosecution in this regard. We have no right to approach any jury. We must demonstrate itself attempt to tame."
Repairs about Kidwell's conversation caused Justice Siddons to declare he was the person behind a group against Harry Sinclair, oil magnate, and Albert Falker former secretary of state.
"Our manager here, George McDaniel, made a report to the government on the Potomac flying field incident. The newspaper man who talked to Kidwell should have been there when the plane right to talk with that man. If it had been a Burles man he would have been in the pentagon by now."
Initiation Breakfast Held
Theta Epsilon Members Attend Church in Body
Theta Epison, Baptist sorority held their initiation breakfast at the church Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The breakfast committee, Ruth Caddell well and Ruth Weddem, carried out the green and white the charter colors.
Those initiated at this meeting were: Mary Evelyn Easton, uncle Rena Elliott, c31; Esther Hird, c31; Sirailordan Jardian, uned; Mrs F. Wattis, Theun Trieu, uncle Carolyn Council, uncle Dr. John Larsen, uned Garrard, c31. After the breakfast the chapter attended church in a body.
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be this Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C, W. Thomas, 1128 N. Foster St., speak will, Mrs. I, E. Sison
Plane Builders Kept Busy
Chicago Manufacturers Unable to Meet Orders
Chicago, Nov. 6—Unusual activity in aeronautics on place aircraft was reported that they are assured of full-time operation during the winter, a rare case.
The E. M. Laird Company has announced that for the first time in many its plant, instead of closing down for the winter, is adding to its
The Yankee Aircraft Company of Maywood, a suburb, announced that it has enough orders ahead to keep the plant, working full-time during the year.
Cigarette smoking by women students at Ohio Wesleyan university will be followed by their expulsion from the university. Hoffman has announced. The university also has a ban on student auto-crediting, but the women of the university are permitted to dance if they will file a lawsuit with the parents with the dew of women.
"I expect to put additional men to work during the winter," he added. Inquiries for ships, prices, and specifications reach us from all parts of the country and outlines our expectations certainly points to an optimistic future for aviation."
Those two companies shift tour to the first six airplanes to finish in the Cha A air derby from New York to Spokane, Wash., in September.
Two Yankee airplanes finished in fifth and sixth place and two Lairie machines took the first and second positions.
E. M. Laird, president of the Laire Company, said that interest in aviation is growing by leaps and bounds
Each of these plants has been going at top-speed during the year.
I. ..
Wire Flashes United Press
London, Eng., Nov. 7,—Dr. Dorothy Cronage Logan was filled $500, with 50 cents costs for swearing falsely that the swim the English channel. The swim cost $25, which was filled $225 in connection with the swimming finae. Both pleaded guilty.
Washington, Nov. 7.—The condition of Albert Fall, former secretary of the interior and defendant in the Fallinach trial, has changed when showing little change since yesterday. He had a severe cough spell for several hours today. His condition was regarded as generally from what it was, Friday, however.
**shanghai, Nov. 7 - Several hundred**
**monarchist monarchs stormed the Sovi-
tian consul station, stoned the**
**building and killed the red flag flying from it. Earlier**
**in the day a bomb was thrown into**
**the capital building of foreign**
**consuls. It did not explode.**
Denver, Colo., Nov. 7—Their leaders in jail and state police swarming at the doors of the silver strike zone, railway parks today charged their officers for crossing another mine today. With their automobiles blocking the road, leading to the mines, 50 pickets stopped cars bringing miners to work from Erie, however, pushed through from Erie, however, pushed through and pushed the cars off the road.
Soviet Government to Celebrate Tenth Anniversary Today
Socialist Rule of Russia Still Firmly in Power Despite
(United Press)
Opposition
Moscow, Nov. 7. - The Seculist
Soviet government of Russia, in spite
of active and passive hostility of the
rebels, is continuing its civilized
world, in 10 years old today.
Ten years ago, when the苏联ist experiment had just been begun, one of its chief leaders, Vladimir Lenin, fled Russia to France, "if we can last another week we will have lested longer than the Paris revolution." The French historer the French revolution was the closest historical parallel to the experiment undertaken in Russia in 1918.
The Soviet experiment in Russia did last longer than the Paris Commune. If Lenin's remark in 1912 that "the Communists who created the Soviet state of Russia should be as much astonished as anybody else at this time"
Russia under its Communist and Soviet government is incomparably stronger and more stable today than it was 10 years ago, or five years ago, even two years ago. No one can trust Russia without knowing that to be true.
In agriculture, on which everything in Russia depends, progress is essential. Even then, a clause that agricultural production is restored to market has been added to the national industrial production is
Russia's industrial development under the president, government, operation, consumer co-operatives and deliberate discouragement of private enterprises, seems to be improving.
In a material way, Russia is going ahead. It is a slow move, accompanied by much lost motion, a great deal of talking and frequent elapses.
The external financial record of the Soviet government shows an unbroken record of meeting every full payment. The credits offered to the government abroad are usually short and the prospect of an issue of Soviet bonds in foreign markets that it is seldom even mentioned.
The internal financial condition of Russia is only fairly good. The lack of capital is staggering. Money loans are being made to 2 and 16 percent of yearly interest.
A great effort has been made to end the gloomy ignorance of the Russian people and, the enthusiasm of the government have run abscow of its uncomplaintables, it has been reduced to illiteracy. It has been very much reduced.
The foreign relation of the Soviet Union cannot be said to be satisfactory.
H F Holtzelaw to Olathe
H. F, Holtzclaw, professor of economics and director of business research at the University, and Flydy Salvesen, bus28, will attend a meeting of the board of directors of the company蒙诺亚 at Olathe tomorrow night.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Senior Engineers Inspecting Plants in Chicago Today
Forty Men Visit Electrica and Industrial Works; Visit Milwaukee Thursday
Thursday
Forty seniors in the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering are today inspecting some of the copper cans. The group left Lawrence Nov. 3, and arrived in Kookok the next morning. There they inspected the large Mississippi river power plant at that point, and a fire factory.
Wednesday evening they will go to knitwear by staterm. There they will join the men in pumping station, the seaveq dispensal, the Alles Claimsmen and other clerks.
They reahead Chicago Saturday morning and spent the day visiting colleges in the city. Yesterday the students visited the Field Museum and the Art Institute.
Today, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the electricals will visit the power plant in New Orleans to inspect how they will impact the bridges and other structures of interest to them. The entire group will visit the city water supply system in New Orleans. They will also visit the International Harvester company, and the Island Petroleum Company, which operates mechanical industries, and to get an idea of the application of electrical and mechanical equipment in these areas.
Friday evening the party will disband at Chicago, each student being allowed to return as he pleases. Prof F. E. Johnson is in charge of the electrical and Prof H. A. Rice is in charge of the mechanical department; it is made annually, and is required of every senior in the electrical and mechanical departments.
Johnson Speaks Tuesday
"Women in Industry" will be discussed by Miss Aina Johnson, in connection with her work at the Kaukauna City, Kan., to the Y. W. Anderson Institute at 4300 at Myers hall. Following Miss Johnson's talk she will ask several questions relative to the sub-council.
Miss Johnson recently came from Lawrence, Mass., where she was industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. department in the industrial group in Chicago in 1925, and has had an opportunity to study student life. For the last seven or eight years, she taught in the university and is familiar with the problems of women in industry.
Indian Chief Dictates Tribal History of World
(Science Service)
Gothenburg, Nov. 7—The story of an Indian chief who has dictated to his secretaries a history of his tribe and its history is related in myths has just been brought back from Panama to Sweden by the explorer Erland Nordenbogen. The study shows one season of the famous discoverer of the northeast passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. A copy of the book is being distributed in rare trieffon of his expedition.
Professor Nordenskjold and his wife and other members of the party who were killed in a tropical diseases. While he visited the famous White Indians and the French, whom he interested was the Cumu tribe of the Atlantic coast. The Cunaes are people of good intelligence and culture, who lived in remote ports. The ruler, from whom the history of the world was obtained, emigrated with Spanish and with English, with Spanish and one with English,
The moral code of the Cunas in stricty, the Swedish explorer states, is to help children survive to women, children, and animals. They worship the past heroes of their race, and they honor the names of the men who invented important necessities of life.
Seniors Urged to Get Pictures
Seniors are urged to get their pictures taken for the Jahawkwerk now, according to John Foster, editor. This will avoid confusion, as photos of children may be later in the year, besides siding in the arrangement of the annual.
Leland Quantius of McPherson is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Braden this week-end.
Religions of World Topic for Wesley Foundation
A general discussion of the religions of the world is scheduled for the meeting of the Wesley Foundation tonight at 6:39 in the Methodist Church.
During the past four weeks special meetings on the religions of India have taken place, and these have been held and the discussion tonight is for a general summary of the whole group. Earl Strumpel will lead the meeting. The regular fellowship hour which formerly started at 6 p.m. will begin at 5:45 p.m.
Kansas to Take Negative Side of Question on Increasing Press Power
Cambridge Debaters Arrive for Contest With University Team
The Cambridge University debate team which will debate in Fenshall this evening with Kansas University arrived this morning and are staying at the Eldridge hotel. This evening they entertained by the University "Labs."
The Cambridge team consists of
B. A. 3. King-Hamilton, president
of the University, and Dr. J.
Union society, who is a Conservative;
herbert Lionel Elvin, who
won first honors in the History
Department; and an assistant
dental chair of Union Debtoracy
units his return from the United
States to teach at the University
of the Liberal Club and member
of the Lady Margaret Boat club,
which started head of the river in
The question to be debated is, "Is
Verdict?" That the power of the press
has brought about the demolition? The
Kanaka farm will debate the negative
consequences.
The debate will start promptly at p. $n,$ m, as it is necessary for the Cambridge team to leave immediately after the debate for Stillwater where they will debate with the Oklahoma and M. College on the same question.
The Kansas debtors are: David Evans, veteran of the Kansas intercollege debate team; Burton Kingston, champion of the championship team; and George Chumos, orator for the Kansas City Star at Washington, D. C., who was in he
The debate will be judged by an ex-
precision of the opinion of the audi-
tion both before and after the debate
Band to Play Over Radio
McCandes to Direct Program
Broadcast Tonight
Taught at 7:590 the University of Kansas band under the direction of J. C. McGaffan will give their first regular program to be broadcast over Internet. The band will broadcast a program of some time each month.
The program for tonight is: "Loyalty First," J. C. McMackes; overture, "Masaniselle." Aber; romance dance, "Marauders"; dance, "Mercida"; florence; "Golden Sunset," Finder. The opening number is one of Mac's own compositions which he featured with summer spring tour of the band last year.
examinations Are Given by Board of Pharmac
Lawrence Donne Link, Gr. Ph.28,
Vern Fischer, Dr. and Orlin W.
Wuigang Ph.28 were the three students
at Kansas at the examinations given by
the Kansas state board of pharmacy
here; Wednesday and Thursday.
About thirty-six took the examinations.
These were forty-five people practicing
and wished to raise their ranking although a few were students from over the state. Link has been working in a drug store in Lyons since his graduation.
The board at present is composed of the following members: N. G. Edelbrote, Pruno A., A. H. King, Sec. Gepum, Joseph T. De Main, St. Johns, Gepum, Joseph D. Main, St. Johns, P. H. Klinkenberg, Ottawa. Examinations are held four times a year.
Gordon Merrick, ex 25, Troy, was a guest at the Mia Alpha house, Friday. He left Saturday morning for Limburg where he attended the European Jewish Center new employed by the Jaccard Jewelry company, of Kansas City, Mo., and will take over the management of five eastern Nebraska, beginning Monday.
Four Fire Lines Pour Test Flood on Marvin Hall
Pumps Use 50,000 Callons
in 50 Minutes; Mains
Replenish Supply
in Fifty-Five
Test of water pressure on the compass was conducted this morning by William Reimish, chief of the Lawrence fire department, and found about 10 inches of water had anticipated, but not 109 per cent. "Chief Reimish said,
Attending the demonstration were Vex Henderson, for many years chief correspondent, Kansas City newspaper and C. G. Rayle, superintendent of buildings and grounds for the U.S. embassy in Kenya, also attending the test.
The set is drawn nearly 50,000 gallons from the University reservoir. At 4:30 the reservoir was again filled.
Four lines of base were laid to the floor, mounted on the building farther from the plant, and in each instance 100 feet of base were placed by the hydrant for drainage.
Superintendent Bayles pointed out that the reserve supply, with no water last week, had lasted more than five hours, but with a supply coming in to recharge the reserve, the reserve would not have been exhausted for two days or more.
Former Chief Henderson is now chief consultant of the Kansas City department, having been retired from his position. "I find nothing alarming here," he said. "The chances for a serious confrontation here are small and the facilities for fighting fire are also may be found at most universities."
Water Enough for Inside Fire
According to the combined opinions of Henderson and Reimich, both experienced fire fighters, no trouble with the firemen forced the firemen outside the building. There is enough pressure over the entire campus to run three or four base lines each carrying a pressure hose. The hoses are forced at Martin vallion three hues were turned on the ground, each showing a pressure of 40 pounds from a one and one-eighth inch nozzle. A fourth line was registered a pressure of 30 pounds.
This amount of water would be entirely adequate for fighting an inside fire, but not all the way up, according to Henderson. If the fire forced the fighters outside, however, they would need a larger stream. The pump could supply this stream could be supplied. This was demonstrated by booking up a "Nimbus" system" system. Two lines were run into the pump, and the water jump on the fire truck. The stream from this base could be turned on any spot of the roof from the ground. The hydrant has I expected." Chief Reinich said,
When four lines of water were turned in, none would reach the roof of Manila. So we had to second story windows readily. When one from two hydrants were connected, the second stream sprayed the roof of the building while the other two streams continued.
In another test, the Lawrenze pumper engine, drawing from the mains, delivered a stream that woever the ton of the building.
Following the test, a conference of the fire chiefs, Superintendent Bayle, and University officials of Chancellor Landley. Attending also was Mr. Stonebush, representing location in the Journal last week of charges that the University was withholding payment from University officials as to the adjudication of the plant, caused the University to lose $50 million.
Even More Pressure Available
Superintendent Bayles was particularly pleased with the speed with which he had been addressing, he said, that the water reservoir was far more than necessary for the town.
Mr. Rayles expressed the belief, also, that the pressure at the pump could have been increased to put several streams over Marvin hall, but that Chief Reinick did not desire the added satisfaction with the test as conducted.
"We are satisfied with the showing," and Chancellor Lindsey. "We have agreed to serve for any conceivable fire. As a precaution it might be advisable to have other connections with the city in case of a fire—and if the engineers report that the added protection is worth what it costs, we will deceive to obtain the money."