THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Vol. XXIV.
13
Students Control Peace of Nations, Says Miss Kawai
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
FOUR PAGES
War With East Impossible Is Opinion of Speaker; People Should Not Consider It
Miss Kiki Kawni of Tokio, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for Japan, appointee to the National Council of Kuwait to become constructors in building world peace at an address to the students Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 10, in the auditorium of the New York Academy of Music.
"Each student must carry the burden of international goodwill into every walk of life so that we won't hate other nations but have love in our hearts for them," said Miss Kawai.
"My country is a country of nationalism because we have lived in it for 250 years and in our universities. Your country is internationalistic because your race is a heterogeneous race. But Japan is struggleless, still resistant and to be hardened by her weakness."
School System Praised
School System Trained
Miss Kaulai said in her address that the school was a system of which she, as a native Japanese, could be proud. There are 88 per cent of the children attending school, and an average of three schools in every 10 miles. Rapid growth made in the education for women.
Regarding a possible for with the Orient, Miss Kawai said that such a thing was not possible with Japan. In the first place Japan could not afford to love the friendship of the United States. In the second place, she asked how Japan could hope to acquire its territory and its money. People should talk of peace between nations and not of war.
"The people outside of Japan do not hear of the progress being made in Japan in education and scientific fields," said Mine Kawai. "But every day more and more foreign students do their fleets and the armies of Japan. Because of this you get a false idea of the militarism of my country. As a matter of fact thousands of the young people are in college now, many students have suffered imprisonment because of their protestations. Why, then, should you think of Japan as brassing with militarism when in your own countries you train training is given in books?"
No.95
America has given Japan many valuable leaders, said Miss Kawai. Japan in return has given to America her products, silk, rugs, and pottery, and her folk songs. The time has not yet come when America will accept an American or to exchange students. But Japan is working to be worthy when the time arrives.
Americans Never Study
Miss Kaiwi reminded the audience that while they were thinking that the Japanese were peculiar people with a lot of strange ideas and customs they should remember that the Japanese who learn English are odd and strange. Both countries should be more broad minded and not judge each other by the few individuals that we meet.
When she was asked the common opinion of the Japanese toward the American student, Miss Kawai smile. "You're supposed to be the one," she said. "They think that you go to school for a good time and to school on the athletic fields. Why? Because that's all that your newspapers tell you about contests. Nothing about education."
Miss Kawai closed her address with the plan to the American people to be patient with her race. "Remember," she said, as tensions to tear down. This makes our progress slower." Future friendship not only with Japan but with all the nations lies in the hands of the young people of the nation, Miss Kawai included.
Special Varsity Dance Scheduled for Jan. 3.
A special mid-scene variety will be held Monday, night, Jan. 31, according to Herb Pemmington, manager of the Jazz Funker. Born in Fortune the music of the evening.
"We are planning for a special number at this varisty," said Pennington this morning. "Just what it will be has not been will be held in F, A, U, ball and the regular admission price will be charged.
Glass-Incased Life in Museum Is Monotonous Says Comanche, Sole Survivor of Indian Battle
Reporter are often assigned to interview peculiar people but that is a simple problem in comparison to interviewing a horse.
Armed with oats, sugar, and apples, a reporter went into Dyche Museum to interview Comanche, the only survivor of Custer's last raid. Comanche was loath to talk about himself but the oats finally persuaded him.
"I was a government horse ridden by Captain Miles W. Keough. We had the crack company in those days and were with General Custer. We had been repelling the Indian tribes until the battle of Little Big Horn. Our unit had been separated from the rest and we were trying to locate our main force. We had to get around. My rider was killed in the skirmish, so I went into an
G. H. Edgell Will Speak to Kansas Architects Tuesday, Feb. 1 at 4:30
Harvard Dean to Make Survey of School of Engineering Conditions
Dean G. H, Edgell, of the Harvard School of Architecture will visit Lawrence Tuesday; Feb. 1, on his return from a trip made to the Pacific coast of California; on Wednesday, Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Dean Edgell will speak to the students of architecture, who have been requested to return for the first day of registration. He will meet with Tuesday afternoon at Marvin hall.
The remainder of the evening will be spent in surveying the University particularly the School of Engineering. Dean Edgell will make a report of the size and rank of the faculty, the extent and character of the library, the condition of the equipment and drafting rooms, and the type of work produced. An exhibition of work in the department of civil engineering will be presented by Prof. G. Goldmith and will include design construction, free hand, and a new shipment of architectural casts which have just been received.
The Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture is a national organization of which 18 schools are members. These are the schools recognized by the American Institute of Architects as the major schools and departments of architecture in the country.
Dean Edgell is joint author with 'iske Kimball of "History of Architecture."
Dean Edgell, as head of the Harvard School of Architecture, isHarvard representative to this organization. The trip he has just made to California was a survey of schools of architecture in the United States and an official report to the association.
Five Pass Examination
Kansas Bar Association Admits University Students
Five students of the University of Kansas were admitted to the Kansas bar along with nine others. Thirteen men and one woman, Miss Nelle Riuth Croots, of Topca, passed the examination, while one failed.
The men of the University who passed: Eugene Harold Beck, T27; Lester Lewis Morris, T26; George Rush King, T25; Charles Richard Marshall, Michael Barbick, T27; and Louis Werner Krings. T27. Krings will remain as a student during the spring semes-
Barberi and Krings also passed the examination of the state of Missouri last October and are so entitled to practice in that state also.
Richard McGee, B, S. 22, is with the General Electric Company at Scheectly, N, Y., is president of the K. U. alumni club there.
The date rule will be suspended during examination week beginning Thursday night, Jan. 20. The closing hour for all houses will be 10:30 p., m. except Saturday when it will be 11:00 p., m. and Sunday when it will be 10:00 p., m.
...
The Firemen's Ball is not an authorized party.
President W. S. G. A.
the hills to be safer. I had received seven flesh wounds. I was the only survivor. Pass the outs, please."
Madge Wardell
Comanche munched his oats thoughtfully before he spoke again, but I caused him to explain his press conference at a mid-western university.
"The officers of my old company wanted to have me stuffed after I retired from active service. A man named Nylec dyca como and he said he would be happy that I didn't have that much so they gave me to this man who stuffed me and exhibited me at the World's Fair. After that I was brought here and put in this glass case. This is an exhibit, it does give a bit monotone."
Frederick Will Interview Business School Student
M. L. Frederick, director of the business training course, representing the General Electric company, is on the campus in connection with the work of the business placement bureau. He will interview juniors and seniors in the School of Business tomorrow, combine his experience with statistics and accounting. Interviews will be held in room 112, west Administration building.
Those wishing interviews with Mr. Frederick tomorrow may secure them by getting in touch with Prof. H. F. Pierce, dean of the business placement bureau.
This afternoon a group meeting of juniors and seniors in the School of Business was held in room 202 west Administration building. The purpose of the meeting was to enable the staff of Mr. Frederick to become acquainted.
Jayhawker Office Hums
Work Piles Up as Examination Week Approaches
Examination days will be busy days at the dayhawker office. About five hundred glazes including the junior window cut to the proper dimensions or reduced to a size in proportion to the size of the finished cuts and made ready for the photo-engraving process. Anderdan, editor of the yearbook.
The work must be so accurately done that an error of a tiny fraction of an inch makes the gloss unfit for use. This will require slow and careless work, but it is not hard to practice for practically the full examination week. All senior and junior glasses must be ready for mounting by Jan. 28, when glasses will be alphabetic and mounting will begin. The term "preparation" refers to their busy correcting, verifying and editing all of the copy which has been turned in by the various organizations. Written matter must be typed on copy pages in the position that it will appear in the original document. The head-made of the houses, members of the organizations and the pins must be placed on the copy sheet in their positions also. Anderson hopes to have all of the junior and senior glasses in the hands of
The Kansas Engineering Society is holding its 19th annual meeting at Topeka today and tomorrow. Some of the faculty members of the University have charge of committees and sessions of the meeting.
K. U. Faculty Members Attend Topeka Meeting
Prof. Earnest Boyce has charge of the section of the meeting dealing with sainting and water resources, and Prof. George C. Shad is directing the electrical, mechanical and mining engineering section.
The report of the committee on waterways will be given by F. M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics. A. H. Slus, professor of machine construction, will report for the committee on petroleum products. J. A. Beatt, proof of mechanical engineering will report for the committee on water tower.
The English department of the University of Denver has advanced an original reason for taking English. They say that the college man bent on romance must know how to say more than just "goodnight" to his lady love.
Chamberlain Calls Leaders to Study Chinese Situation
Mob of Chinese Girls Lee Attack on Christian Institute, Say Reference
London, June 19th - British difficulties in China were formally recognized today as having developed major importance when Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary, summoned Ramsay MacDonald and David Lloyd George to the foreign office to confer with him.
The two opposition leaders met the foreign secretary separately, in accordance with the British tradition that leaders of the minority parties in the House of Commons be informed by枢密院 Serious international situations.
--day, Jan. 31, 9:14.
open 9-12 p. m. and 2-5 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 3, the usual
schedule will be resumed.
kerugees
Chinese Refuse to Back Down
Chinese nationalists had shown no disposition today to back down before the British in the Yangtze valley and it was understood that another aide, soon deport for far eastern waters.
Far from being awecked by the western forces already in China or by reports that warcraft were racing toward their country, the Chinese leaders, according to reports received here, even discussed the possibility of the North joining the South against foreigners in the Yangtze valley.
Hongkong, Jan. 20—Chinese girl students with bobbed hair and in manner of their Western sisters and wearing horn-trimmed glasses, led the mob which sacked the Christian institute at Fooseh, refugees from that city, United Press today. Orphans were so scared in the streets during the disorder.
Dispatches today continued to report Chinese attacks on missionaries in the province of Shanxi, where the "Christian" general, Feng Yu-Hsiang's troops were said to be inciting anti-Cristian feeling.
The day before the trouble began, a group of Chinese girl students visited a Spanish convent at Fou-how school and attended an institution. The request was granted. The next day a mob with girls in the lead invaded the convent building and removed the body of an orphan whom they alleged had been murdered by the
An American and a Chinese physician certified that the child had died of natural causes, but the mob perished and later intervened to save the children, where there were found the bodies of several infants. This led to a violent demonstration and threats that the nuns would be paraded in front of the crowded carrying the bodies of the dead children.
The girls were not yet appeased. They boarded a vessel on which the sisters from the convent had taken refuge and created continuous trouble by seeking to induce the crew t strike.
Girl Mob Is Violent
"It is impossible to estimate the loss at such an early time but the personal damage caused by the fire or the chemicals," said one of the firemen.
Fire, causing slight damage to the roof, broke out in the Delta Sigma Pi house early this morning. It was only early this morning and defective flue.
Delta Sigma Pi House Roof Damaged by Fire
Prof. J. C. McCannes, who has be-
lief, at the Jones hospital since Jan 15,
was much improved this morning. Ace-
cording to his nurse, "Mac" will be
out of the hospital in a day or two
and some of his work next week.
McCaples' Condition Improves
The library will be open between semesters according to the following schedule :
Monday, Jan. 27 Open late nine Friday, Jan. 2
...
Thursday Jan. 27 open till 6:00
Friday, Jan. 28 open 9-12 a.m.
2.5 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 29 open 9-12 a.m. m.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
--leader in the region believe the plague is the fulfillment of a biblical prophecy and predict the end of the world within a mouth."
It is uncertain when the browsing room for graduate students will be open.
E. Raymond Hall, A. B. '24, assistant director of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, returned from Berkeley to give the following report:
California Wants Pied Piper to Rid Kern County of Rats Said to Signal World's End
Judging from reports coming from California, one should be glad to live in a state where the biggest menace is instead of 60 rats to the square inch.
"Workers in Kern county oil fields have great difficulty keeping their clothing whole. One worker's clothes were destroyed over night and he had to journey to town in an overcoat to buy a new suit.
"One man said his wife had not been on the floor for seven days and that was when she fell while going from the piano to the table top.
Former Student Gives Benefit Recital in East
Harold Henry, fm'01, in connection with the New York City campaign for the Carruth Memorial poetry prize, gave a benefit recital on Thursday, Jan. 20. The recital was given in Acadia hall in New York, and the alumni of New York City and the East planned to make this a more gathering for Rammus to the nurse Mr. Carruth to promote the Carruth Memorial.
"Followers of a certain religious
Graduates Aid Glee Clu
Mr. Henry studied piano under Cairl Presser while at Kansas University, and studied in Europe for three years after his graduation. Returning to this country he entered upon the career as a concert artist that has brought him engagements and honors in every part of this country and in most of the larger cities in Europe. He is also one of the important orchestras in the United States as well as in France and Germany.
J. Fugate and Randolph Smit Assist in Coaching
H. J. Hugate, A. B. 26, is acting as assistant coach of the Men's Club to aid the organization to prepare for the Missouri valley contest at St. Louis, Mo.
Fogate sang in the club for three years and acted as business manager last year. He also conducted the prize song of the club for the last two years. His name appeared on the Columbia record as the director of the orchestra, but he used eastern triam last year. The song used was "The Lamp in the West."
Randolph Smith, 126 who is visiting in Lawrence for the next few days, is also attending rehearsals. He sung in the club two years and was assistant business manager last year.
He is attending rehearsals regularly and acting as general utility man for Prof. T. A. Larremore, the regular coach.
"These men are a great aid in preparing the club for the contest and I greatly appreciate their spirit and willingness to help out at such an important time," said Professor Larremore this morning.
A. S. Moroua, field representative of the national Red Cross, who has been conducting a swimming school here this week, met the beginner's class for men yesterday at 10:30. He gave a demonstration of life saving methods.
A. S. Moreau Demonstrates Methods of Life Saving
Last evening he gave a first aid demonstration down town to firemen, light and power employees, and everyone interested. Today Mr. Moresau was at the Junior high school demonstrating first aid methods.
At 4:30 today he gave a demonstration at Robinson gymnasium for all men of the University both in life saving and in first aid.
Commons to Close for Few Days
The University commons will be closed Friday, Saturday, and Monday between semesters, according to Miss Iazed Parks, director. The commons is only open when school is in session, and it will be open for business Tuesday morning, Feb. 1.
Catherine Allen, fs '26, is studying art in Boston this year. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma zorosity.
The plagius has two causes, the conversion of a lake where the rats were formerly sheltered into a grape field, or the extinction of all the predatory animals.
F. E. Piper, government rat specialist, left Washington yesterday for the infected region. It was reported that a woman died to Kern county of its rodents.
Highways are unsuitable for travel in some places because they are covered with the bodies of dead mice. The rodents multiply rapidly. Fig. 16.143 shows that a single pair of mice will have 16,146 descendants in one year.
Examinations Begin Tomorrow Morning; End Thursday, Jan. 27
seniors Enrolling This Week Underclassmen to Enroll Feb. 1 and 2
The customary instructions have been given the instructors and the schedule will be followed as adopter by the University senate.
Examinations for the fall semester of 1926-27, will begin tomorrow morning, and will be concluded at noon Thursday, Jan. 27.
The arrangement takes care of all classes in the College, and students who are taking work in other schools, as well as the College, will have their needs taken care of by the deans of the respective schools.
The class schedules for the second semester may be obtained at the office of the Dean of the College. Enrollment for juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will begin on Feb. 1 and Feb. 2. Seniors are enrolling this week.
3:20-4:50—G, O, T, W, Y
The schedule for enrollment is as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 1
8:30-10:00 H, I
10:20-11:50 P, Q, S, Z
1:30:30-B, V
The schedule for examination is
follows:
Afternoon
Friday, Jan. 21 Morning
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 1:30
o 4:30
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30
11:40
Saturday, Jan. 22 Morning
Afternoon
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
1:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 1:30 to 3:30.
4:30 classes, all, at 3:30 to 5:30.
Monday, Jan 24
Monday, Jan. Morning
9:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 1:30 to 3:30.
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
11:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 3:30 tc
5:30
Tuesday, Jan. 2 Morning
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
Afternoon
2:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 1:30 to 3:30.
3:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 3:30 to
5:30.
wednesday, Jan. 26 Morning
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
Afternoon
8:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 1:30 to
3:30.
19:30 classes, 2, 1, hours, at 3:30 to
5:30
Thursday, Jan. 27 Morning
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
Notice
Read the want ads for results.
The irregular payroll must be signed before noon, Friday, Jan. 21, at the Business Office. Karl Kloep, chief clerk
...
Kansan to Begin Issue of Special Sunday Magazine
Literary Societies of Hill to Co-operate With Board in New Supplement
Constitution to be Amended
A Sunday supplement will be a regular part of the University Daily Kanan beginning shortly after the publication of the revision of the Kanan board at their semi-monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. Mary Eleanor Fillin, c27, will be the first editor of the supplement. The suggestion was made some time ago to make the financially able to put out the special section, the students of the University should have a larger and more interesting paper. A committee composed of five professors, c27, c27, and Laurence Culter, c27, was appointed to confer with the faculty of the department of journalism and report to the Kanan board. It was on their recommendations that thedie release of the supplement was made yesterday.
constitution of the committee.
Because the constitution of the Kansan nation was passed by the commission of the Sunday section, a committee of three was appointed by George Alden, c27, chairman of the board, to draft an amendment. Members of the committee are Vaughn Kimball, c27, John Sparks, c28, and Gladys Fowlcott, c27. The new editor is a senior in the department, has had much experience in Kansas, and has served as Kansas City Journal-Post two authors.
Literary Societies Will Help
Literary Societies Will Help
No definite plans have been made as to what the supplement will contain, but it is hoped that it will probably have a large amount of feature material, stories, book reviews, and so on. It may be printed as a four page tabloid size sheet and folded inside the regular Sunday Kisang. The literary societies of the Hill, Ngoma, and Pemba have the discontinuance of the Orandi Magazine last spring, will co-operate in issuing the new publication.
No increase in the subscription price of the Kansan will be made, and the supplement will probably contain no advertising.
Kansan Editors Elected Paper to Be Published Twice During Quiz Week
eleven staff officers of the University Daily Kansan were elected at a meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday. Those who will hold positions on the editorial staff beginning next week are:
Editor-in-chief, Dorothy Taylor; associate editor, Gertrude Sewery; new editor, Lawrence Piper; night editor, Ernest W. Johnson; panel editor, Guy Grawer; exchange editor, Flora Pugh; external editor, Mary Elesner Filikin.
New officers on the business staff are: Advertising manager, Morgan Cox; assistant advertising managers, John R. Momette and Earl E. Stimmer; advertising manager, K. M. Duke; circulation manager, James T. Nevius.
The retiring editors are: Robert H. Slightman, editor-in-chief; Dorothy Taylor, associate editor; Gertrud Searey, news editor; George Roccae, night editor; Ermert W. Milesh, exchange editor; G. Haldaina Crooks, exchange editor
Those retiring from the business staff are Clarence Dwilliams, William Elden Rynerson, and Alice Van Meensel.
Friday's Kaman will be the last issue until next Wednesday. After Wednesday there will be no Kaman published until Feb. 3.
Easternity  Installs Officers
Ft. Alpha Delta, national law freerunner, installed the following soon as officers of the local chapter: Justice, Elmer Roth, 128; Justice vice president, Robert Foster, 130; Buck, uncle; treasurer, Abbe Nebene, 128; marshal, Wallace Woffey, 127.
Dr. Florence Sherborn of the department of home economics went to Kansas City, Mo. today to attend a committee meeting to plan for the Midwestern Conference on Paternal Education and will be held in Kansas City in March.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Arthur Erickson, €30, of Hastings, N. Y.