MONDAY; MARCH 15, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
British Workers Will Investigate Industrial Cities
Delegation From England to Visit United States on Inspection Tour
(Limited Press)
London, March 13. - Commissioned to find out why American workmen produce more, get more money and enjoy a higher standard of living than British workmen, a delegation of trade unionists does production for a tour of inspection of industrial centers in the United States.
This unusual expedition is not alone a labor movement, but was inspired by remarks of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, and the visit is being conducted under the auspices of the Daily Mail, Lord Rotherem's newspaper which is paying all expenses for the men.
Trade Unionists Included
The delegation will include six trade unionists, chosen with the knowledge and assistance of their unions. There will be a fitter, turner, machineman, bearer-maker, moulder and painter from the United States, many years general secretary of the United Patternmakers' Association and also general secretary of the Federation of Engineering and Shipbuilding company; the men as industrial adviser.
Mosses has travelled extensively in the United States and is well known in American trade union circles. A special representative of the Daily Mail will accompany the party after the personal visit, the men will take all necessary arrangements for their visits to the American workshops.
Minister Makes Suggestion
The suggestion for this visit came from the prime minister when he was touring his audience at Sun doral. He said,
"I venture to think that no trade union leader could do better service to the cause he represents than by investigating and improving the American workmen to enjoy a better standard of living than any other working people in the world, to produce more and at same time have so much higher wages."
All Expenses Are Paid
The visitors will be chosen from the engineering and kindred industries. They will investigate working conditions, hours, wages and machinery used in representative establishments. They will be entirely free to form their own opinions on what they see, bear and wear, and over thirty years of age, but otherwise the invitation carries no restrictions.
The Daily Mail has undertaken to pay all travel and hotel expenses of the men, their full weekly wages while they are gone, a personal allowance of fifteen dollars a week, a hundred dollars for outfitting each for the trip and rates on life and accident insuree for the duration of the
Choral Work Progresses
The tour will occupy six weeks and cities to be visited include New York, Boston, Scheectlyet, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chiengo, and, if time permits, Niagra and Washington.
Sunday Afternoon Rehearsals Are Probable
With the music festival but five weeks away, the Choral Union is putting every effort into shaping the great choral timbers to a point of preparation that will make the two evenings of chorus work perhaps the most outstanding features of the week.
"It seems quite probable that owing to the shortness of the time, some Sunday afternoon rehearsals for just the Messiah, will be arranged. This is with D. M. Swanthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this morning. "The 'Hiawatha' music, as well as the Chadhick number, 'Land of Our Heart,' a material for such an occasion, that the great share of the evening's work falls on the chorus."
Within a short time Dean Swarrik will assume direction of the orchestra as well as ad libitum rehearsals, orchestra and chorus will be combined.
Attendance was lessened somewhat last week due to the glee club trips, but one hundred per cent attendance is expected from now on.
Tau Sigma Takes Over Act
Tan Sigma is to have charge of one of the acts in the musical comedy, "Wango-Pongo." The fraternity will present a snow scene and members are working up a sleigh hell ballet to use.
New Student Pastor of M. E. Church Named
The Rev. McKinley Warren, assistant pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church and the head of the Methodist Student Association, was replaced by the Rev. Evin S. Porter at the conference in Ocattown a week ago.
The Reverend Price was on a leave of absence from the Methodist-Episcopal church and has been attending the Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, Wyo. He will be here about March 23. The Reverend Warren has been on a leave of absence from missionary work in South Africa, but will not return to end the of his Mrs. Warren is enrolled in classes on the Hill.
Men's and Women's Rifle Teams Shoot Well in Competition
Winner of Last Week's Firin
Not Yet Determined; Many
Scores Perfect
In the rife matches of last week the men's rife team fired 3780, a gain of 100 points over the previous week, and the scores are not in as yet, so the results of the matches are undetermined. However, the score of 606 fired by the women is so high that it may certainly certain that they won their match.
The women fired against the teams from the University of Nebraska and the University of Montana. The men were firing against the team with the teams from Iowa State, Washington State, University of Montana, University of Indiana, University of California, southern branch, the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
The high point men were Muller 389, Hinton 389, Westef 388, and Armstrong 382. Six of the members of the women's team fired perfect scores. They were: Laura Glidden, Ann Bors牙牙, Virginia Imis, Gladys Filsen, Ruth Schwarz and Betty Stimpson.
The women's team has not lost a match this year and its scores have averaged from 994 to 986 out of a possible 1000. The following data gives the number of perfect scores fired by the women out of seven matches. These scores were in a competition with other schools:
Annet Bottorf, 6; Catherine Crowley,
3; Laura Glidden, 3; Mildred Miller,
3; Marcela Morwitz, 3; Emma
Roots, 3; Betty Stimpson, 3; Grettin
Fink, 2; Gladys Filson, 2; Virginia
Rose, 1; Virginia Armstrong, 1; Irene
Ramey, 1 and Jeanette McElhiney,
1. Total 36 perfect scores.
Throughout the year there have been 25 women competing in the seven matches which would make a total of 175 scores. 26 of these scores have been perfect or 20 per cent of the shots shot have been possible.
Beta Chi Sigma Elects 15 Associate Members
Fifteen students were elected to associate membership at a meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology association, and the Administration building. They are: Virginia Amis, c'27; Henry Shenk '28; Leonard Sorg, orch.; Miriam Grant, ed.; Edward Back, c'28; Roberto Cohen, orch.; Michael Frank; Frank Tiffany, c'28; Ethen Swanson, ed'26; Elizabeth Owens; culisher Tuxes, c'27; Stanley Liedley, c'27; Marshall Hydte, c'28; Fredre Schengel, c'29; Vorgie Ingramh
last week George Klehore, Dr. R. H. Wheeler and James C. Bates were initiated into Beta Chi Basketball for the full membership: Maude Moss, c.23; Herman Pankratz, c.27; C. R. Cyrber, c.27 Ruth E. Schwartz, c.29 Cree H. Warden, cp.26 Leo Redmond, cp.26 Leo Redmond, gry and Dora B. Look, A. B. 20.
The organization decided to subscribe to several psychological journals which will be kept in the laboratory for the use of students.
The regular meeting of the bacteriology club will be held in room 308, snow hall, at 12:39 p. m. t. Monday, Lanceham will be served as usual. Prof. W. F. C. Stevens of the department of botany, will talk on "Reminiscences of Snow Hall." Professor Steven has been a member of the faculty at this university and knows intimately the story of this historic old building. His talk will be the second one he has given on this subject.
Professor Stevens to Talk
The feature of the automobile show number of the Alligator, Allegheny College humorous publication, which was published in 1894. Voted to the college automobile show.
League Solution Is Found
Approval of Sweden Necessary for Success of Plan
Geneva, March 15—The League of Nations believes today that a solution of the dispute has been found. The proposed solution concerns the treatment of the Swedish seet in the council which has been telegraphed to the Swedish government for approval. According to the proposed solution, the council will negotiate the council and the election of Poland to the vacant seat would follow.
[Haitian Press]
Following this announcement, the meeting was distinguished by the members of the council emerging smiling.
If Sweden resigns from the council it will provide a seat for Poland. After the resignation, the council would meet to elect Sweden's suc-
According to Poret, it can reasonably be expected that Poland will be elected to succeed Sweden provide Poland pledges herself to help Solve
It was announced that Tuesday's schedule had been called off. The election will he hold Saturday when the winner decides of the window of further action.
Harold D. Smith Reviews Water Works Accountin
An article on "Accounting Methods in Water Works Departments" by Harold D. Smithn, municipal accountant for the Longue of Karsas Municipality, which is responsible for March number of the Kansas Municipalities, which is a review of municipal progress and problems. In this article Mr. Smith advises the keeping of accurate records and occasional audits of water systems by a paying water works system, since the problem in municipally owned water works is one of "obtaining accurate information on which to base a rate schedule that will insure a healthy condition of the plant and ensure equity between class of customers."
Another feature of the March edition is an article on "The Duties of the Mayor" written by Lee Swigert of Mulberry. This essay was awarded the Woman's College school essay contest conducted by the Kansas Municipalities magazine. The main points brought out in the essay are that the mayor should be the lender in his city and should also be a chairman of educational and commercial welfare.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Choral Union will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m—D, M. Swarthout, director.
There will be a Bacteriology Club luncheon at 12:20 Tuesday, March 16, in room 308 Snow hall. Professor Stevens will finish his lecture on "The History of Snow Hall."—Francis Dunnick, president.
There will be a meeting of all candidates for the varsity tennis team in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday at 11 a.m. Will he speak? Do-Hoog, captain.
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