TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
PAGE THREE
League of Nations Celebrates Eighth Birthday Jan. 10
Co-operation, Disarmament Economic Conference, Are High Lights of Year
(United Press)
JAMAICA JOURNAL
Geneva, Jacques Leouge of Nations today celebrated its eighth anniversary and was very much the feeling of an eight-year record for records his knee pants for long trousers.
The League's grown-up feeling to do the work is explained by the fact that the past year has witnessed three of the most significant achievements in its history.
MOUSS Three Developments
Briefly,
three outstanding League events of the
world's most important International Economic Conference of last May, the virtual attainment of
the league's goals by drawing within its orbit of conquest
all of the principal non-lengara, and the definite preparation of a disarmament
repected to permit of the convection of
a first general, world-wide disarmament before the close of the present year.
Economic Program Adopted
Economic program Adopted
As a result of this international
economic forum, the League
it adopted, the League takes over
an entirely new field of activity which
may exceed in importance its present
political, humanitarian, technical,
sanitary and other activities. This
program emphasizes collaboration and co-ordination and world-wide economic reconstruction generally.
Leaguers declare that it is by no means certain but what the first, despite its lack of spectacular details, is by far the most important of its least as far as the future growth equipment of the League is concerned.
Basis Reached for Disarmament
The next great achievement of the Lengue during the past year was that of seeing drawn into its sphere of collaboration virtually all of the more important nations of the world that so far refrained from membership, so about the one country still refreshing from all participation.
The third and last great achievement of the League for the past year was the crystallization during the season. The League's basis for disarmament based on security and which the League's disarmament commission already has been established.
As a sort of birthday present for
itself and in recognition of these
achievements, the Laegro has decided
to be named by the University.
600 secretariat and assembly hall.
- secretariat and assembly hall
Wheeler Becomes Editor
Professor Is on Staff of New Psychology Journal
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology is a member of the international board of editors of the American Journal of General Psychology," the first issue of which has recently been published. The editorial board is composed of men from universities in Canada, the United States, New Zealand, South Africa and the United States. The University of Kansas is the only state university, with the exception of California, west of the country, represented on this staff of editors.
Doctor Wheeler has had several articles accepted for publication in *The Journal of Psychology* and *Theory of Centrally Aroused Mental Processes*, which will appear in the American Journal of Psychiatry. He has also written about behavioristic," in the Educational Review.
An article by Doctor Wheeler, entitled "Structural and Functional Analysis", which is the fourth of a series known as "Persistent problems in Systematic Psychology" applies to four types of articles of this series, "Attention and Association," will appear in the Psychological Review.
That the younger students make relatively higher intelligence scores than their classmates and give the intelligence test given to the students of agriculture at the Oklahoma A. and M. College, two more students in average intelligence.
Students at the Indiana State Normal School are required to take two-hour courses in spelling and writing before being admitted. Students are non-prepared courses. A four-hour course in writing is also offered for those who care to improve their writing skills.
Education in American colleges and universities has increased 35 per cent in the last five years. The University of Dayton, by Raymond Walters, dew of Swarthmore College.
In the current issue of School and Society, Dan Walters reports that 12 of the largest urban high schools in the United States, have expanded 28 per cent. The increase was 20 per cent in the group from 1,000 to 3,000 enrollment.
Dragons and Demons Feature Examples of Old Manuscripts on Display in Watson Library
For the last few weeks, there has been on exhibit at the third floor of the library, a room devoted to the manuscript leaves, providing intense interest for the labyrinth as well as for the bibliobibliography. Below each prose collection, below the veneer calling the date the book was printed, its publisher, and interesting information relating to the book or its author.
If one is causally observing the inhabit it may find something like a giant statue of an antiquated piece; a Display of Heraldry—printed at London in 1658, written in an use of heraldic decoration that is not used in terms used in Heraldry and also in Hunting and Hawking, the latter being a favorite pastime among the mobility.
The author's definitions of coats of arms are interpainted with quinten religious and ecological remarks of the most surprising nature, such as a dragon attacking against their stinging; and "Dragons are naturally so hot that they cannot be cooled by drinking water," or that, "green is a colour most pleasant to a young woman in a young gentlewoman's face," and others equally amusing.
Then, if one becomes interested, he may continue his "study," and perhaps learn from an Italian Manuscript, written in the style of the ancient library, by Theodorus Aemeridius, a law prover.
Or he may find a manuscript taken from King James Bible, the epistle of St. John, known generally as the Authorized Version, and which has been copied verbatim to the present day, except for a spelling. This was printed in 1611.
Sociology Professor
Placed on Committee
Writing Encyclopedia
Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology, has been placed on a committee composed of members of the American Association of Social Workers, for work on a ten volume encyclopedia of the social sciences. The first volume is expected to appear in the spring of 1922.
The selection of the publisher will be difficult in view of the hope of the readers to mark a revolution, not only of content, but also of form. The inclusion of more or less outlaying fields such as economics, philosophy, science have never yet been put under the bond of social sciences but which now appear more suitable in that category, is one of the most difficult questions that confront Johnson, according to Alvin S. Johnson, a historian.
While the work is primarily Anglo-
Saxon, and so far as its management
is concerned, American, the most dite-
torial team in the field will be
contributors, and there will be
opportunity for the co-operation of
the academic scholar, with ample
remuneration.
Approximately two thousand subscriptions have been received, according to professor Queen.
Work Is Primarily Anglo-Saxon;
Noted World Scholars
Will Contribute
The encyclopaedia is intended to provide a synopsis for the scholar of the various fields of social science, to furnish a source of facts and principles for legislator, editor, business man or teacher; to conduct an abreast of recent investigations and accomplishments; and to constitute a guide for the creation of sounder public opinion on the major questions which impact the progress and world development.
BOWERSOCK
Seats on sale at box office now
YEAR TWO AT THE BOOK-TITLE NEW YORK
AS LANGUAGE AND HEART-WORNING AS LIGHTNESS
Thursday, January 12
JOHN GOLDEN'S
yer in the Roman curula. In this book the author *sets forth* the "lives praises of the most dutiful priests and saints living at that time"; rather a loose description, in innamach the dates of their doubts ranges from 1600 to 1750; a more literal description of execution, at which one could evail. For the enlargishity is a truly exquisite cumulative of the various accounts likely only by the perfection of the paper. The latter, it will be noted, has a peculiar poebal, evidently from the presence in our perhaps to prevent the spread of the ink in its porous texture.
Prices: Parquet, $2.20; Balcony,
$1.65; Second Balcony, $1.10
This company comes to Lawrence sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
At last, we come to a rare old composition bearing the information that it was taken from Posthumus Epoxis, a mellow old volume, consisting of Pseudonarcissus Pelionus. This was a great scholar and patron of literature. Each page has been carefully rubbed by hand. The date, [491], puts Causaeum work into the context of the period in which it intoxicating to the collector of rare books.
On the margin is the author's own handwriting, marking certain passages in the text. It allows the work, making it not only one of the most interesting manuscripts but also the first to be printed.
Lastly, we come to Tahun Elkay Slam, an astronomical book on eclipses by tow noted astronomers of the 16 century, printed in 1531.
it on the title-page, in bold gritte-
 it is forbidden by imperial thoum-
 the next ten years, the penalty is
confiscation of the entire edition and
a fine of 10 gold pieces for each copy
of the book. It is only an instance
of a copyright.
In Congress Today United Press
Hannes n. solitude, nostalgia, bille-er
House counselor private tour an unanimous consent calendar.
Flood control committee continue hearings.
Irrigation committee considers several measures.
Agricultural committee considers bill for developing agricultural extension work.
Vetoran's committee considers hos pital building program.
Immigration committee consider inspectors' pay bill.
inspectors' pay bill
Elections committee No. 2 continues
implementation of Rule 143.
investigation of the site
Naval affairs committee continues
Munnder investigation
Senate debates MacMaster tariff resolution.
Indian affairs committee consider pending bills.
Privileges and elections, committee takes in Wilson-Vare election content. Committee on Heart Mexican documents completes its report.
Interstate commerce committee continued hearing on railroad consolidation bill.
Public lands committee continues consideration of invending bills.
Special elections committee completes report on case of Frank L. Smith, Illinois, senator-elect.
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district. Free parking or private residence. Part cash. Position at once. For particular
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PROTCH
Enjoys Can of Tobacco 16 Years Old
Waxahachie, Texas
May 18, 1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
The agent wille go through the thunder stored in our luggage room come inside and a sun of your toiletry, and make sure you have made a receipt for the made a present of this tobacco.
You will note the revenue stamp on the cover of this book. The tobacco was put up in 1910, sixteen years ago. But it was in good condition. It was well-preserved, and was greatly enjoyed by me.
Thought you would be interested in knowing how your tobacco held out in these days of fast living.
Iours very truly.
(signed) Gordon McDonald
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
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