THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
National Convention of Sigma Delta Chi Held in Minneapolis
Sixty-two Chapter Delegates Attend; Chester L. Shaw Makes Report
Chester L. Shaw, c24, returned today from Minneapolis, Minn., where he attended the National Convention of the Sigma Kappa fraternity. The meeting was held at the University of Minnesota three days last week. Chester Shaw was the representative of the local chapel and the alumni chapter of Kansas City.
Sixty-two delegates were present from thirty-six active chapters and nine alumni chapters. Colleges, universities and publications were represented from all parts of the United States. The recent conference in University of Toronto in Canada makes the convention an international affair.
The Iowa state chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, at the Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, was awarded the efficiency cup for being the most active for the past year. Ames won the cup last year, also.
Before the election, Melville E. Stone, the general manager of the Associated Press, was made an honorary member. The officers elected to the position included honorary president, James Brown, editor of "Editor and Publisher"; national president, T. Hawley Tapping, of Ann Arbor secretary; vice-president, Donald Clark, editor of "Mid-Centennial Banker" at St. Louis, Mo.; second vice-president, R. R. Barlow, head of the department of journalism at the University of Kentucky, staff officer for the Plerrot, staff writer for the American Boy, at Detroit, Mich.; treasurer, Peter Vischer, of the New York World; and alumun secretary, N. E. Wripps, of Wallace's Farmer at Des
The University of Indiana at Bloomington was selected as the meeting place for the convention next year.
Juniors and Seniors Tie Each Team Has Won Three Games in Hockey Tourney
The juniors and seniors still tie for first place in the hockey tournament, with the record of three games won and one lost. The seniors won from the sopohomores 2-1, and the sophomores 4-1 in the games yesterday.
The senior goals were put over by Patterson and Olinger. Koehler scored for the sophomores. Foulk, Talhelm, and Hanson (2) made the junior pliants, and the freshman score was made by Geiger. The games were played in ten men's matches each quarter, so each quarter had each ten minutes rest between halves.
The players are as follows:
seniors: Lantz, Bartz, Patterson,
Olinger, Harkey, Higgins, Walker,
Warner, Sender,翔丽, Robertson;
sophomores: Koehler, Ross Marcel,
McElhiney, Barrett, Becker, Orbison,
Gould, Gould, Hutchinson, and
Brinkman; Collier substituted for
Marcell.
Juniors: Foulk, Mueller, Tahleh,
Hanson, Mason, Crops Wilson, Wilson
Dewell, Ludeman, Butcher, Duncan, De-
well (substituted for Ludeman);
freshmen: Gibbs, Gragg, DeWolfe,
Gieber, Bolen, Filkin, Douglas,
Night, Davidson, Carry, and Tombil;
Johnson substituted for Gragr.
Stresemann Asks Reich for Vote of Confidence
(United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 28—Chancellor Streseman placed his political fate in the hands of the Reichstag today. The chancellor asked a vote of confidence in the face of three resolutions to the contrary introduced by the Socialists, Nationalists, and Communists.
Streemann asked a quick verdict. It was understood that in the event of his overthrow, he would be asked by President Ebert to try once more cabin. Fresh failure probably would mean dissolution of parliament.
Scarab Will Give Luncheon
Scarab Will Give Luncheon
Scarab, horizontally architectural fraternity, will hold mock initiation and a luncheon for this evening. Formal initiation and the formal banquet will be held tomorrow.
The plidedes are: Ray Gerard, e²;55 of Kansas City, Mo.; E. H. Abushue, e²;56 of Holton; Harry McBride, e²;58 of Robert Jenna, e²;59 of Ottawa.
Misa Emmon Norton, f2&, 25, and Mias Anna McCracken, assistant instructor in philosophy, entertained the students at the Ricker hall Saturday afternoon.
Sorority Contributes to Children's Summer Camp
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority each year contributes to the support of the national summer camp where an outing is provided for 200 under-nurished boys and girls in Jackson, Mich. This year, the women are taking orders for the College Woman's Cook Book. This is a collection of 500 test recipes from prominent universities all over the United States and Canada. 2500 college women were asked for their favorite tested recipes.
Saturday, the women are holding a benefit candy sale at Bell's music store, the profits of which are to go for this summer camp fund. The girls, in their 8th and 9th grades, cooked found in the cook book, and orders for the latter will be taken.
"Betty Lou" Choruses Practice Daily; Cast to Be Announced Soon
Dress Rehearsal Will Be Held
Dec. 13; Committee Plans
Costumes
Costumes
All choruses for the all-University musical comedy "Betty Lou" have been cast, subject to the approval of the eligibility committee, and will be announced Sunday in the Kansean after the committee has made its decision. The comedy will continue daily until the presentation of the comedy.
Dancing directors who are training the various choruses are: Harriet Batterton, the specialty chorus; Milton Dick Matthews, the Old Sevile chorus; Marienne Reed, the three choruses depicting "Fortune in a Tea Tap"; Madge Garrett, Duck's and Dick's choruses, instructing the Step She her Mr. Verron Castle.
All chorses are practicing from 4:30 to 6 every school day and several of them from 10 to 12 on Satur-
day. All of the students will be held on Thursday, Dec. 13.
The costumes committee, composed of Alice Chapman, chairman, and Marcia Dijoris, have looked over all the choruses, art instructors, and teachers. Because of the large number of students taking part in the comedy this is going to
be a very difficult work, according to the management.
Cleta Johnson has charge of securing practice musicians for all the choruses. No two choruses use the same music, so it is necessary to have a third one. "This is one of the most responsible positions connected with the production," said Ruth Lawless, general chairman, Friday morning.
Other committee chairmen who are co-operating with the management in the presentation of "Better Lot" are Mayne Wilson, in charge of ticket sales, and Jack Heffling, in charge of lighting effects.
Shaw Is Subject of Talk
Social Reforms Main Purpose of Author—Winston
George Bernard Shaw was the subject of the lecture given by Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of Enron in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon.
"An attempt to popularize Shaw is difficult for various reasons. One is the fact that the author does not give any assistance. The last thing in the world that he is trying for is popularity. He is primarily concerned with conveying ideas; his ideas are his theories of social re-
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Dr. Frank L. Loneland will address men's Bible Class of the First Christian church, 10th Sunday meetings, at 4:30 Sunday morning.
Subject: 'Some Fundamentals of our American Faith."
Everybody invited.
ATTENTION
Next Sunday, Nov. 25
Thirty-two Missouri-Kansas Football Battles
Subject of discourse Sunday at Unity church, 12th and Vermont Sts., at 11 a.m.
JAYHAWKERS! TIGERS!
"To Whom Give Thanks — God or Man?"
"The Honor System"
forms." Miss Winston said.
Two-Page Story of
Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Dean Arant will speak on
Journal-Post, Single Copy 10c
Per week, 13 issues, delivered 15c
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A Shaw play is ordinarily not really dramatic in form; it is a war of ideas, according to Miss Winston. Some *character* who represents Shaw's point of view engages in verbal combat with the other characters in the play, and others in behalf. Some of his ideas are truth and some half-fruit. But they are emphatically Shaw's. Miss Winston traced out these ideas in various forms, and often in which she are likely to make a general appeal.
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We have the beautiful Red Quill correspondence paper in "pound" boxes and envelopes to match. It would be difficult to find a paper that would please you better.
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