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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
5
FOUR PAGES
No. 49
11
Alumni Meetings Show Interest in University's Plans
4
Graduates at Four Teachers Conventions Hear Talks by Members of Faculty
The University of Kansas meets in connection with the University of Nebraska at Salina, Wichita, Topeka, and Pittsburgh were well attended and a great deal of interest was generated by work of the University, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the university.
At the Topeka reunion dinner give Friday night at the Jayhawk hote there were four, team rosters University, gave a talk on the press cnt student body. He said that the university had seen during his 35 years of service to the University was the first convention held in the new auditorium.
Register Foster said that he thought that 85 per cent of those present at the dinner were Kawana and 13 per cent of the teachers, the majority of whom had known Mr. Foster when they had attended the University, according to him.
Music was furnished at the dinner by the University string quartet he founded. He taught at the School of Fine Arts. Dan Swarthworm was accompanied by Mrs. H. A.
Tapeior Alumni Eiect
Brace Hurd, m17, president of the Topeka K. U. alumni association was in charge of the plans for the banquet. Frank Fleck, 125, was elected president of the Topeka K. U. alumni; Robert Harden, 126, served as vice president; and Richard Matthews, 120, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Wichita Meeting Successful
The K. U. alumn of Salina met at the Hote) Lale at Salina on Nov. 6, 1925, at Tulsa to meet President on "Lovalty to K. U." Frank Parker, president of the Salina alumn, also former cheerleader at K. U. in 1900 and senior reunion. Ninety-five alumni attended the banquet. Earl Pattiel was elected president of the Salina asso-
There will be another banquet held in the near future for the election of officers for the Wichita alumni association.
Prof. F, W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, gave an address on K. U. spirit. He said that research in social science is important for K. U., that was passed on from class to class and from generation to generation. "The greatest thing we can do is to back to are the associations which each has with his fellow students," said Mr. Blackman. "To also menage the ideas of our university made on the University campus."
The alumni reunions at Wichita and Pittsburg were both successful meetings, according to the university's website. "23" was elected president of the Pittsburg alumni association. Willard Glasko, president of Pittsburg, said all plans for the reunion. Mr. Glasko was toastmaster and "Sandie" Winsor, a former president of K. I. University and yet
Loan Honors Bertha Rice
$100 Scholarship Is Available to Women Students
Miss Eugene Gallo, chairman of the scholarship committee, announces an open loan scholarship of $100 which will support student women of the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927
This scholarship, which will be known as the "Round Table Scholarship in memory of Bertha Mix Riebe", was established by the Round Table in memory of her late sister, Jasmin last summer. Mrs. Rice who was the wife of Prof. H.A. Riebe was president of the Round Table at the time of her death, and she was very much interested in scholarship from the University in 1912.
The selection of the winner will be left to the Scholarship Committee of the University, and the winner will be announced after mid-semester grade are given out. According to Miss White, the opportunity is very opportune time, because there are many requests for scholarships at this time.
Women at Northwestern University will be given three hours of university credit as well as eligibility for Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forsee society, if they are a successful candidate, or the women's varsity delegating teams.
Prize Motifs Are Shown by Department of Design
The department of design is showing the work of students who took part in the summer session in September. Also certain texile designs made by students of last summer's session which show motifs suggestive of flowers can be found in clusters of brilliant flowers.
Each student made irregular spots composed of several colors and grouped these spots in such a manner as to suggest textile designs. This makes the effect of the light with drawing is not lacking, it is suggestive of the free imagination rather than any effort at realism. The Deltaphi Delta exhibition has been held for the last ten days, has been sent to the University of Montana.
Industrial Secretary of Y. W. C. A. to Be on Campus This Week
Miss Alma Johnson Will Speak at Myers Hall Tuesday Morning
Miss Alma Johnston, industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in Kansas City, Kan., will serve two mails later this month. Johnston has recently come from Lawrence, Mass., where she was industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in Kansas City. Johnston is an industrial group in Chicago in 1928, and has, therefore, made an interesting contact with student groups. She has been industrial secretary, and is familiar with the problems of women in industry, and with the program of the University.
The Y, W, C, A. has an industrial platform that includes such statements as: The Eight-hour Day; No Skiing in the Mountains; Rest in Skiing; Collective Bargaining;
The Y. W, C. A, maintain each summer in Chicago a 6-weeks' Students in industry group. Under this program they find their own place to work, live on the wages that they earn, and find their own roaming houses. Thus they learn about living in a dusty, and虐ry, and an insight into their problems. Anse George, A. B. 26, was in the experiments in the University of Kansas representative from the University of Kansas in 1927, but it is hoped that at least one student will want to enter it in 1928.
The Veespors committee has invited Miss Johnston to come to Lawrence for the purpose of addressing the student group of the Y. W. C. A. and to meet with students of the Veespors Tuesday on "Wemen in Industry." This subject is especially interesting because of the students' industrial conference held in Lawrence last Saturday and Sunday at the University of the W. Y. C. A. of Kansas City.
This meeting is open to both men and women. Miss Johnston has great personal charm and is a very able speaker.
Religious Leader Visits Dean of Religion School
Dr. O, D. Foster of the American Association on Religion, was a guest of Dean S. B. Braden of Religion last week. While Doctor Foster was here he conferred with students of religious life on the canuus.
Doctor Foster has just returned from a meeting in Los Angeles where the American Association on Religion has drawn up a religious program for the new Southern Branch of the University of California at Santa Ana.
This religious program provides for a united approach to religion by offering programs of worship in churches. The program also provides for a temple on the campus where everything in connection with relics is carried on in a cooperative manner.
Class Organized to Help Freshman Football Me
In an effort to help freshman football ball men who are having trouble with their studies, a class has been organized by John Bunn and lecturer Meyers.
The class meets every Thursday and Friday for one hour in the afternoon, and difficulty of the various football men are straightened out as
It is hoped that the class will enable some of the men to get on their feet scholarlyly and thus allow them to continue their school work.
Alice Nickel, B. 8,27, stopped in Lawrence for a short visit with friends Thursday. Miss Nickel is head of the Home Economics department in the Kingsdown high school this winter.
Kansas to Clash With Cambridge Tomorrow Night
Missouri Valley Champs
Will Meet English
Team on Press
Question
The Cambridge University Debate Team will be the guests of the University of Ranua, Monday, Nov. 7. The team is not on the team on the question, "Resolved That the power of the press has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished." The Cambridge team agrees the affirmative side of the question.
The Cambridge team consists of A. B. A. King-Hamilton, who received the University's parentary School, Bishop Stortford's School, Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and a bachelor of Arts Degree, in the university's city. Student of the Middle Temple since 1923, president of the Union of Varsity boys, a member of various athletic teams.
Herbert Lionel Elvin, the second speaker, attended Trinity Hall, Cambridge, won first honors in the History School, and will take the prestigious position of president upon his return from the United States. He has represented his college in association football, hockey, baseball, basketball, president of the college athletic club and is a member of the Labor party. Hugh McIntosh Foot, the third student to graduate from College and president of the Liberal Club. He is a member of the famous Lady Margaret Boat Club which started head of the River in the May
Won Honors in History
The Kansas debaters are Georgette Johnson, who was the orator for the University year represented Kansas in the Miss USA competition. She school he won as Star representative at Washington, D. C. He was also a member of the varsity debate aqua team.
Burton Kingsbury, a member of the Valley championship debate team last year and one of the Kansas extemporaneous speakers, will also represe- tate the only freshman on the varsity debate赛 two years ago.
In More Debates
David Evans, the third representative for Kansas, entered in more interlegale debates than any other man. Evans is a senior, and is well known.
According to Professor Buncher, the debate will be more free in style according to the English custom. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be chair
The forensic council has invited all high school students who are interested, to be guests of the University. Invitations have been sent to all high school students and guaranteed 200 visitors. Carbondale will send 40 students; McLourd, 40 Topeka, 35; Overbrook, 15; Vimland, 20; and Edigerton, 24. Many others are expected to attend, according to E. C. Bahler, director of forensics.
From this University, the Cambridge team will go to Stillwater, Okla., where they will debate with the students on the same question. Other questions which have been debated by the team are: (1) "Resolved, that ethics in the business world are incompatible with military discipline," compulsory military training should be adopted in schools and colleges; (3) "Resolved, that this house disap-
The audience will vote both before and after the debate; first as to their opinions, second as to their ward their opinion as influenced by the debaters. An open forum of 15 men and women is held; all sessions will be allowed each side and only one rebuttal speech of five minutes will be given.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To Stillwater Next
Tom Poor Speaker at Snoker
the speaker at the School of Business
smoker to be held at the Alkappa Pai house Wednesday, Nov. 9. He
ment while attending the University and on graduation became connected
of the Greenbeare Motor company of Kansas City. His speech will be "Presentation Tendentence" to all business, marketing and pre-business students are asked to attend this smoker which is the one of four or five to be held this year.
This tour of the Cambridge team began Oct. 15 and will terminate Dec. 10. They will tour central and western United States.
Wire Flashes United Press
St. Joseph Mo, Nov. 5, b.-A nonstop flight to South America over the route followed by Paul Redfern lost Georgian aviator, will be attempted next piring by William S Brock and Edward F. Selseh, round trip. According to a copyrighted dispatch to the St. Joseph Herald-Press today
Washington, Nov. 5. — Appropriations of approximately $40,000,000 for the last year's naval budget, by amount that has been approved by President Obama, will be appropriations will be devoted to the modernizing of the battleship Nevada and the aircraft carrier Alaska.
Topke, Nov. 5. — A train lead of Kansas representatives will go to the Republican national convention to speak about the campaign. Senator Charles Curtis, it was, announced today by Seth G. Wells, chairman of the Republican state senate.
Plans for sending Curtis boosters to the convention were launched today by Wells.
Boston, Nov. 5. - Northern Vermont and part of New Hampshire remained isolated by floods today while every other state in the region was the extent of the havoc which has been wrought during the last 48 hours. The known death list numbered more than twenty. There were reports that the loss of life was two
Program for Concert Presents Galli-Curci to Best Advantage
Advance Sale of Season Ticke Greatest in History of Concert Series
Miss Hoops Speaks to Alumnae
The American Association of University
Faculty, Nov. 7, at 8, at the Congregational
Hall, New York; Helen Gosa
Hoops or the department will speak on "The Poets Present Her
Infant Variety" which treats of works by
Riverhead, University and of the town who have a college degree are invited to attend
A telegram which the office of the School of Fine Arts received yesterday from Duluth, Minn., states, "Another great triumph was scored by the night when he sang to a record breaking audience of 9,200 people."
The program for the concert, Nov. 16, of Mme. Amelia Galli-Curci was received yesterday. According to Dean D. M. Swartwein from all institutions, the great soprano opportunity to appear to the greatest advantage. Galli-Curci's accompanist will be Homen Samuels, the artist's husband, who will be visiting the "Among the six different groups of numbers Galli-Curci will sing three at least will be given with flute obbligato by Manuel Bervengu, who will play the second Galli-Curci for the past six years. "The Pretty Mocking Bird," from Bishop, will be one of the numbers Madame Galli-Curci will sing." Dean Swarth
"The sale of single admission tickets to the concert has been unusually heavy at the Fine Arts office," Dean Riggs said. "The season ticket is the greatest in the history of the 25-year existence of the University Concert Course series, and it will be a success." The university auditorium will have a capacity audience for possibly the greatest attraction that has been present at the University or the city of Lawrence."
Oread Training School Dismissed
The Oread Training School was closed Thursday and Friday in order to prepare for the upcoming students might attend the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Topeka, Prof. F. A. Ried, assistant professor of education and supervisor of biology at the Wichita college biology group at the Wichita convention of the association and returned to Topeka where he met with the physics and chemistry faculty of the Lawler University of Latin, was chairman of the Latin round table group at the Topeka convention. Other faculty members included Mrs. Ema Collier, Miss Lou LaBrant, Clara McClain, Linton Melvin, Irene Miller, Steven Hevens and J. W. Twente, principal of Oread Training School, teachers were in attendance, according to Professor Twente.
Lucille Edwerds, ed'20, will again teach history in the Butler, Mo., bigl school.
Mexican Attitude on Oil Interests Outlined by Kelly
inclair and Doheny Calle
Main Opposers to Land
Laws Enacted
Last Year
Jose Kelly, representative of the Mexican Federation of Labor, addressed the public on the attitude of the Cali lesiones to the American oil and land interests yesterday afternoon in his office. He stressed the contentions of the Mexican government, emphasizing the fact that Mexico has been an ally of the United States in Mexico, with the exception of the companies controlled by Sinclair and Dobney, had agreed to the requirement of imposing the rights of the government in passing the land and oil laws of
"Sincirch," he said, "apparently has not learned that he cannot do quite everything with money, if we are to judge from his activities with a jury in Washington recently. Dobeny, on the other hand, is engaging to understand honesty a little."
Speaking of the law under which the Mexican government has been charged with confessing American citizenship, he said that half of the million-acre trust owned by William Randolph Hearst was purchased by the government at 10% above the value which Mr. Hearst paid on it in making his tax returns.
"He had been paying taxes on that land at the rate of 50 cents an acre, we gave him a 10 per cent profit on his valuation and he still howled."
Not Connected to Bolhevism
E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C.
that there was a connection between the Mexican Labor Government and the Third International of Russia Kelly drew a hugh when he replied that "The United States C. A. of Mexico were affiliated with the Mexican Federation of Labor and that "Mr. Shultz knows enough of the American affiliate with Bolhevism organizations."
Asked the Mexican attitude toward Dwight F. Morrow, the new ambassador to Mexico, Kelly said that he had met Mr. Morrow and presented, partly because he did not issue a "Proclamation" solving all the problems of Mexico immediately upon his arrival in Mexico City, a mistake committed by most previous immigrants.
Mr. Kelly spoke at considerable length on the religious and educational program of the new government. Although he is a deceased professor, Mr. Kelly came other churches into Mexico and he pointed with noticeable pride to the educational program of the new government in Mexico and that he had been saved in reducing the size of the army, it had been spent for schools, and that where the government was imposing new taxes on them, Mr. Kelly were being spent in the same way.
He also spoke Friday night at the regular University Club smoker, briefly recounting the steps which led to the seizing of the present labor government. He also mentioned existing between the present labor government and the Roman Catholic church. But his address the meeting was thrown open for discussion which lasted for an hour. Mr. Johnson, a City abortionist, city shortly after the discussion.
Jose Kelly, the son of Mexican-Irish parents, is a man who came up from the poverty of Mexican peonage, released in 1972 by members from Cornell University in 1907, and became one of the organizers and principal figures in the labor government of Mexico. Mr. Kelly is in New York now and he remembers "a smugglung" Mexican immigrants into the United States. He visited the campus under the anipheses of the Y. M. C. A., making four additions in all to student and faculty rooms.
Flower Fund Overdrawn
The University flower fund is not overdrawn and it suggested that those who desire that it be maintained might appreciate an opportunity to fund, says Chancellor Lindsey, in letters sent out to the faculty and staff.
This fund is used as a means of expressing sympathy to the University as a whole to its individual members. There has been only $1,100 paid into the present to the present time this year, accounted for Karl Kloss of the business office.
George W. Lamb, e'26, is now located in Lawrence, where he is assistant county engineer of Douglas County.
Freshman Group Meets to Nominate Officers
Members of the nominating committee of the freshman commission of the Y. M. C. A, are scheduled to meet tomorrow afternoon to nominate officers for the group. The election will take place Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the freshmen students who are members of the group.
Vaughn Knott, "S1," is temporary president of the commission. The purge was a response to religious problems confronting the new students at the University.
The organization of such a commission is part of the work of the student committee of the University A., of which Bob Mise is chairman.
Radio Engineers Now Have New Problem of Controlling Signals
Transmitted Waves Go Around Earth and Cause Series of Ehoses
Berlin, Nov. 4—Radio engineers now have to find a way to prevent their transmitted waves from going through great advances that have been made in radio in recent years. Not so long ago, their problem was to get the wireless signals milies. Now they have a problem because the alarms sometimes not only interrupt but also jam the receiving stations, but also go around the long way, causing an echo. They may keep on working and again, cause a series of echoes.
This effect has been noticed in a series of experiments carried out at near here, near by, and recently at Rio de Janeiro, the signals received from Rio de Janeiro. It was found that the signals were always accompanied by this echo, and sometimes by other signals, something it was that when there was a series they were multiple of a seventh of a second after the direct signal, so the amount of light the need of light, take just a seventh of a second to encircle the globe, it seems to indicate conclusively that the waves involved in the wrong way, it is rather strange, because the Brazilian transmitter is of the beam type which is only supposed to radiate in one direction.
Rosemary Ketaham, professor of onion, will go to Ramsas City next week for a visit to the placing of steml design on the walla of the roof garden of Merry Child.
Ketcham Will Supervise Design Work in Hospital
These designs have been made by members of the department of design at the school and are the animals of the "Bedtime Stories" series. The stenums are from 30 to 30 inches in height. Those humorous features are mirrored in marching in processes around the walls and it is anticipated that they will be used to ensure to the child run of the hospital.
They will be painted in not more than two or three colors, and the medium will be a durable out-of-door material where the walls are exposed to the weather.
Engineers Hear St. Louis Inspection Trip Report
Two reports of the recent inspection trip to St. Louis made by the seniors of the departments of mechanical and industrial engineering, were submitted in June 2014. Association of Mechanical and Industrial Engineers in Marvin hall.
Thomas Braiser, uel. eng., gave a report of the Cahokia plant of power plant in the United States that use powdered coal exclusively for fuel and that did not slide slides of the power plant furnished by the department of mechanical engi-
George Byrne, e28, reported on the Heine Ruffer works of St. Louis
the tie between E. E. Stewardson, c28, and John Clifford c20, for the introduction of a team to the engineering student council formed Oct. 27 was decided in favor of the tie.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University made the following statement to a reporter: "I will say in spite of the tremendous effort we have made in use by students here in Stanford in the past two decades or so; we have had to send away a steadily decreasing number of students for poor scholarship; the controls we have made right along with the increase in motor cars,
Cornhuskers Win From K. U. Eleven by Lopsided Score
University Cross Country
Wins From Nebraska
With One Point
Advantage
Scenting, Nebs, Nov 5... (Spread!)
Locating in every room and pillow
in the same place
brains another Kimmu with a score
of 10 or more
in both the second and fourth portals.
Lincoln, Neb., November 5. (Special)- Finishing between halves, the Kansas cross country team defeated that of the Northwest, with points were counted 27 for Kansas and 28 for Nebraska. "Poe" Frazier took first place, with Chadderton, Nebraska, second; Saverian of Kanaa, Nebraska, third; Springer, Nebraska, fifth; and Serve, Kansas cross country captain, sixth. The other runners finished in the following order: Springer, Kansas Kubi, Lincoln, Nebraska, Kansas, Nebraska, and Marshall, Kansas.
At the time the Jayhawks showed their true potential, Propernick, and Cooper started in the backfield, while Douglas, Cramer and Ollow were good in the line. "Blue" Howell and Glena Powell helped him score动机 for Neiman.
Kansas' first score came as the result of a 60 yard run by Copper through the whols Nelkaska team after an sagging Lawrence's pace.
Mixing fake plays and erase-crosses, the Kansas team took the ball to the hoop in a fourth period. Shannon plunged for a yard through the line. E. Schmidt failed to gain and on the next play Hamilton crashed over for the touch-
The outstanding run of the game was made in the last quarter when Shabrallah Edgar Schmidt's kick put the Nets up by seventh Nelson naked to the seventh Nebraska naked.
At the end of the first half, the score stood 13-7 for the Hackers. Kansas had shown worlds of fight and power.
It did not seem impossible for the Jayhawks to continue their drive which was stopped by the game at the end of the first quarter, at the end of the rest period with new spirit and after the first few minutes of the third quarter the result of the game was never in doubt throughout the whole second half. During the fourth quarter, Coach Ernest Borg sent in his reserve team. The Nebraska rebounded 6-3, but the Kansas but allowed the Crimson and Blue warrants to score once more.
TEAMS
Hawaii LR LE Leo
Cranmer LG LG Kirkland
Miami LG LG James
Holley ML ML Janes
Memphis RG RT Madeleine
Oklahoma RG RT Kendall
Ohio QB QB Brennan
Hamilton QB QB Brennan
Atlanta RH RH Hawaii
Awful RH RH
Officina:  Referenza; C. J. Grover, Kansas City;umi;雾妮; J. C. Mills, Kuvilville, M. fieldJolee; Carrittles, Coder Rapiah; hudmanD., H. S. Kaur, Des Moines,
First down: 12, Kansas 12, Nebraska 22,
first down from Nebraska 12, Nebraska 22,
intercepted by Kansas 12 for 36 yards,
12 for 225 yards, intercepted 4, incomplete
12, intercepted 4, incomplete 36,
intercepted 4, incomplete 12.
Kansas was the first and only to defeat in the season. It lost half of bounds, and Kansas knocked half out of bounds, as well as scoring 20 points and returned to Nebraska's 35 yard line. Nebraska took advantage of the turnover and delivered to Nebraska's 35 yard line. Ask through what haggled up the game, when Kansahs delivered the ball. Ask through what haggled up the game, when Kansahs delivered the ball. Ask through what haggled up the game, when Kansahs delivered the ball.
Kansas pointed to Presell in multidash who responded out of bounds for a yard base. Howard scored out of bounds for a yard base. Howard scored out of bounds for a yard base. Howard scored out of bounds for a yard base. Howard scored out of bounds for a yard base.
Kansas pointed to Presell in multidash who respond
(Continued on page 4)
Swimmer to Demonstrate
Olympic Champion to Perform Here Two Days
Life-saving and first-aid demonstrations will be given Nov. 14 and 15 in Robinson gymnasium pool, according to Herbert G. Alphin, University of Colorado. The demonstrations will be performed by Robert Skilton, 1924 Olympic breast stroke champion, and representative of the life-saving field servicemen.
Monday, Nov. 14, at 3:30. Mr. Skilton will give a demonstration for women, and Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 6:30. A general demonstration for everyone.
Mr. Skilton is a graduate of Northwestern University and won many honors in swimming while a student there.
Luella Foreman, for the past two years secretary to the dean of women, will be engaged in teaching English at the Minnesota High School this year.