THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHANCELLOR RETURNS FROM IMPORTANT TRIP
Dr. Lindley Attends Inauguration of New Presidents of Cornell and Swatmore
GUEST OF EASTERN ALUMNI
Saw "Uncle Jimmy" Statue Model—Also Met With Union Architects
Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, who has just returned from a ten days' trip in the East where he went to attend the inauguration of the Cornell University, was also present at the inauguration of Dr. Frank Aydollet as president of Swartworm College. During his stay he was entertained by various eastern alumni and faculty members and the scoliatr, Daniel Chester French.
At the inauguration of Doctor Aydelotte, Chancellor Lindley made an address representing the Association of American Universities of which the University of Kansas has the presidency this year. In Swarthmore, Doctor Lindley was presented a guest list of President and Mrs. Aydelotte.
The alumni of the University of Kansas in the East availed themselves of this opportunity to meet the Chancellor. In Ithaca he was entertained in the home of Professor and Mrs. Frederick Owens. Professor Owens was a graduate of the University of Kentucky, and is president of the K. U. Club of Cornell University. About twenty other alumni met Dr. Lindley there.
In Philadelphia, E. L. Bay, president of the K. U. alumni club there, and graduate of the School of Engineering in 1912, and Paul A. Meyer, also a former student of the University, met the Chancellor.
In New York City, representatives
All of these former students of the University expressed themselves as greatly interested in the activities of K. U., particularly in regard to the Memorial Campaign and the construction of the Stadium.
of the New York City K.U. Club called upon the Chancellor during his stay there. This committee consisted of Dr. Dean Foster, c96, president of the University of Illinois, c98, Alen S. Vilberr, c13, Cul H. Cannon, c12, and John P. Shea, c10.
it was also the privilege of the Chancellor to visit at the beautiful country home of the sculptor, Chester Clerest, French, at Glendale, Mass. and to view the finished model of the James Woods Green statue, Dr. Lindley expressed himself as much pleased with the model.
On his return, Dr. Lindley stopped in Chicago to confer with the firm of Pond and Pond, the architects who planned the Michigan Union Building, concerning the Kansas University campus. The building was the guest of the Cliff Dwellers Club of Chicago at a luncheon. This club is composed of newspaper men, artists, dramatic critics, and musicians of note. Henry Kitchlebler Webster, noted author, presided. Mr. Webster also met who was recently granted the Priciore Rome for distinction in music was one of those present at the luncheon.
Paris, Oct. 27. The first minute today gave Premier Briley a majority of 292 on a vote of confidence after afternoon. The count was 301 to 9.
Briand Given Confidence Vote.
In their annual scrimmage, the Fresh at the University of Colorado, defeated the Sophs in a tug-o-war, and the drenched them with water.
Boxing has been taken as a minor sport at the University of Michigan.
The honor system was recently abolished at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., by a vote of the students.
France Cannot Restrict Her Land Forces Unless U.S.and Great Britain Ratify Pact
(United Staff Press Correspondent.)
Washington Oct. 27- Brance is trying to prove a stairhacking block in the United States and an attacker is coming the Washington Conference.
The position of France has been beraled far and wide ever since President Harding's call for the Washington Conference as being determined not to cut down her present huge military establishment unless the nations of the world guarantee the security against the "German menace."
But observers here point out that it must not be forgotten that the greatest war of history, the World War, was a conflict of armies and not of navies. So, it is argued, since the Washington Conference is, in a sense, a peace conference, the parley might partially defeat its own cedent by not giving a sword consideration to the question of limiting land are known as the foreign plenipotentiaries here that she cannot restrict her military establishment unless one of two things are done:
It is obvious that the world naval situation looms largest in the Washington Conference. The efforts of the foreign statement gathered here to "limit armament" will be principally directed to slowing down the expansion of nuclear construction between Great Britain, the United States and Japan.
2- Some other guarantee by the powers of the security of the France in the event of such a danger, to take the event of the Paris Defensive Al-
1. -Ratification of the agreement agreed up during the peace conference at Paris between the United States and Great Britain and France by which the first two nations guaranteed to come to the aid of France in the event of an attack by Germany on the latter country.
Active Army Reserve
China ...1,370,000 unknown
Russia . . . 538,000 . 3,500,000
Poland . . . 450,000 . 650,000
Italy . . . 350,000 . 4,827,000
Japan . . . 300,000 . 1,845,000
United
United Kingdom ... 275,000 3,850,000
United States ... 170,800 2,474,000
185,000
fiance, which the United States refused to ratify.
Germany ... 100,000 4,400,000
                             470,000.
France also may put forward the argument at the Washington Conference that she cannot restrict her army because it has been by her military establishment that she has forced Germany to carry out the terms of the Versailles Treaty, and be the only way in which Germany can be forced completely to execute the treaty in the future.
The position of France in the conference will be important for two principal reasons:
1. -France has under arms the largest organized active army in the world today.
2- France by making known her attitude on limiting land armament in the conference, probably will be put in the position to act as spocman for the other nations maintaining large military establishments and whose security would be menaced more from land than from sea.
The United Press has obtained from official American military sources the latest and most accurate data, dated August 27, last, giving the relative strength of the armies of all the nations of the world.
According to these figures, France's standing army totals 1,034,000 troops. This includes 120,000 native colonial troops. France's trained reserve aggregates 4,270,000 troops, all organized, and the largest organized reserve force in the world, with the exception of Italy.
Following is a table of the strength of the military establishments of the other principal nations, selected because of the importance of their military power and of the probability that they would participate in Washington Conference, and ranked in order of their relative strength in number of men:
organized.
(of little international importance,
a badly organized and factional
force, and a serious drain on the fi-
nance of China.)
organized.
organized.
organized.
Journalism Fraternity Meets November 10, 11, 12
being organized, including National Guard and Officers' Reserve Corps; the remainder called trained reserves because of service in the World War, as in the case of Great Britain. The Army uses the plans of the War Department to build up an organized reserve of millions or men.
organized.
organized.
Ames, Ia., Oct. 27. (United Press.)—Leaders in professional and collegiate newspaper work from every part of the United States will gather in Ames November 10, 11 and 12, in the sixth annual convention of Sigma Chi,Oh, professional journalism fraternity, at Iowa State. Journal College
Eighty delegates from the 40 chapters of the fraternity and many distinguished alumni members, as well as the alumni members who are national officers of the organization, will be present.
National officers, all of whom will be present, are: Honorary president, Prof. W. G. Bleyer, University of Wisconsin; national president, Lee A. White, Detroit News; first vice president, Cargill Spallrol, of the Barroubles Adding Machine Co., Detroit of Kansas University; second
vice-president, Prof. H. H. Herbert,
Oklahoma University; national secre-
tary, Kermeth Hogate, Spokane,
Wash.; national treasurer, Prof. Norman
Rudder, Indiana University; edi-
cator of the New York Evening
Prof. Frank L. Martin, Missouri
University; executive councillors,
Peter Vischner, of the New York
Evening Post; Donald Clark, of the
Northwestern Banker, Des Moines; George
Pierrot, of the Seattle Daily Times;
P. P. Kirkwild, Minnesota
University.
The fraternity, founded at De Pauw University in 1909, numbers many of the great American newspaper men as honorary members, including the Securities Society, Industry of Agriculture Wallace, and J. A. Darling, cartoonist.
Michigan, this year, has several prominent musicians on her concert course, among whom are: Harold Loeb and William Peterson; Friedman, and Fritz Kreisler.
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A Halloween party for all Presbyterian students and their friends will be held by the Westminster Student Guild at Westminster Hall, Friday night, October 28. According to Ed Phillee, e 22, who is in charge of the party, there will be plenty of ghosts, and decorations typical of Hallowe'en will be used.
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7:30 a. m. —The Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and All Saints Day sermon.
10:00 a. m. —University Bible Class.
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4:30 p. m.—Musical Vespers.
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