WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Nipps Tells Y. W. C.A.
About China's Trouble
From Foreign Invasion
Vast Supplies of Raw Materi and Natural Resources Lure Nations
"Chinna tried in every way possible to keep the door closed to western imperialism," said John W. Nips at the U.S. C. A. vippers yesterday afternoon.
"She saw what was happening in other parts of the world where imperialism existed. Secondly China is a land of home industry. She was fearful of the type of industries being brought in."
Mr. Nippos was for 13 years actively engaged in student Y, M C, A, work in China. He was brought to the University campus by Ted Shultz, Y, M C, A. secretary, for a three-day openning visit.
The two outstanding reasons why all countries wanted to push into China, Mr. Nippa believes, were the great supplies of raw materials, the undeveloped resources, the unstable labor force, afforably for the countries' products.
Until 1840 there was no systematized method of trading in China, said Mr. Nippe. Then under treedy rights laws the trade was destroyed by the government. Taking this as an excuse, Great Britain declared war on China, entered Canton and conceded in opening five official offices to establish them in them.
"The key to how western industrialism works is that as soon as Great Britain entered, France, Germany, Russia, Canada, the United States, obtained the same privileges, China became alarmed but did not keep how to know these countries. As a consequence there were the first signs of an on-going battle against foreign intrusion."
After the Bouver rebellions the foreign countries in control of China took over the real governing power, taking care of the foreigners as much as possible by granting them extra territorial rights.
America has been better to China than the other countries in that there have been no wars. We have, however, accepted all the rights and privileges which all the others obtained by war, according to Mr. Nippos.
"Until two years ago," concluded Mr. Nippe, "there are no known records of any group of missionaries who have ever been involved in war with their countries. But this attitude was unconscious and is being changed now. Make sure that you are not a part of the same thing it was under the name of Christianity."
Badgers Await Gophers
Wisconsin's Win Over Hoosiers Raises Hopes of Fans
Madison, Wis., Oct. 27. —Encouraged by their top-hawk victory over Page's Hoosiers Saturday, Wisconsin has seriously set about a week of preparation for the invasion of Minnesota's steu roller. The toppermost unit will be sent into the second months thus far, come into their own again by burying Wabash under an avalanche of touchdowns, 67 to 7. Regardless of the advantage held by Minnesota over the Badgers in practically every department, the annual traces which originated some 22 years ago certain to result in a terrific battle.
Comparative scores also bear out this fact. Notre Dame defeated Minnesota 20 to 7, and Saturday moused out Northwestern by a single touchdown. The Wildcats previously anounced that they had won all but one, which total fell short by one touchdown of that registered by the Badgers. In this day of upsets it is an impossible to predict on the basis of past performance, but these comparisons at least indicate that the Wisconsin meeting will be entertaining.
Little was busy over the weekend dubbing into the intricacies of Minnesota's attack with the Badger secrets who have scrutinized Doctor Spear's boys in their four exhibitions. The fresh and all Americans are being worked overtly by the Badger team, and these next few days they will have a great deal of time allotted for flanking them against the Cardinal variety.
W. S. G. A. Group Takes Name
W. S. G. A. Group Takes Name District number two of W. S. G. A. group number two on Monday night at 1308 Ohio. The group met thereafter in designated as such. Plans for attending the all-University Halloween party were discussed and left in charge of the following committee: Vola Kleiche, Valerie Swenson, Ansel Robe, Robert Hicks, a meeting will be Monday night at the home of Vola Kleiche, 1291 New Jersey.
KFKU
--and
KFKU. University of Kansas broadcasting station, will broadcast the following program Thursday, Oct. 28:
2. 39 p. m.-Taik. Prof. E. C. Bucher, coach of debate, "Deliberation at the University
1425 p. m.—Music furnished by School of Fine Arts.
Five Aces:
1. **John C. Murphy**  First A. Presbyterian Church
2. **Iván C. Gómez**  University of Cúmer
3. **Joseph Hammond**  University of Toronto
4. **Luis Romero**  Pentecostal Church
5. **Alfred Mineaux**  Contrata, vitre de dômes, from La Guicama
6. **Diana Lovis**  is a Fisherman
7. **Lily Starkle**  Holiday Inn Los Angeles
8. **Grace Goes as the Wind Blows**  Holiday Inn Los Angeles
9. **Hedi Sudábul**  Radio broadcast of news now.
Lehman Writes Articles
Psychological Magazine Print:
Topics by Professor
The September issue of the magazine carried two articles by Professor Lobman. They were, "Community Differences in Play Behavior," and "A Comparison of the Play Activities of Town and Country Children."
Four articles on play activities of children, written by Prof. Harvey C Lehman of the School of Education, and Prof. Richard S. Miles of the Pedagogical Seminary and Journal of Genetic Psychology. "Play Activities of Persons of Different Areas" and "Growth Stages in Play Areas," appearing in the June issue.
Walter S. Hunter, former professor of psychology at the University, has an article, "Psychology and Anthropomy," in the September issue. Professor Hunter is one of the contributors of the magazine.
Another article by Professor Lehman, written in collaboration with Dr Paul Witty of the School of Education, was published in the September edition of *The Atlantic*. The subject of the article was "Education and the Moving Picture Show."
Bituminous Prices Soar
Observers Forecast Struggle Among Industries
Pittsburgh, Oct. 27—One of the greatest industrial struggles in the United States was foreseen by observers as prices of bituminous coal cooled to new high prices today. The important retail concerns raised their demand for coal delivered in front of the商店 home to nine dollars *n* on票.
Simultaneously with this development, the Pittsburgh coal company, largest bituminous operators in the world, announced a new wage scale which runs higher than the union fee. This company started a law firm with the union officials here a year ago and is now employing 3,200 men on the open shop plan. It previously employed as high as 14,000 men.
The Lincoln Hill Gas Coal Company of Washington, Pa., also an nominee a higher wage scale affecting some 500 men.
Paul R. Tieneeens, A, B, 28, is now employed by the Western Electric Co. at Newark, N. J. He is taking a training course in which he will serve time in every department in the company; his course is open only to college men.
Dorethy Gsell, 26, is teaching in Douglas.
Art Collection Given Through Generosity of Mrs. W. B. Thayer
Many Articles of Unusual Value Are Included in Exhibit in Museum
Through the generosity of Mrs. William B. Thayer of Kansas City, the University of Kansas has an art collection that is of annual value to art students. It was made with this end in view and illustrates the marked development of design in textiles, ceramics, glassware, and costumes.
There are many important paintings of the American, Chinese and Japanese schools. The Japanese school has 140 works of exceptional merit, with 1290 works of exceptional merit.
In all, there are about 9,000 families in the collection, the most important being textiles, of which there are examples of Copie and Byzantine textiles. Venetian embroidery of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries (Chinese tapestries of the Ming period); Chinese embroideries; Indian and Pachu embroidery; also a large collection of Paisley shawls and American contertains.
In Japanese art objects are many
more, attunics and combs alone. They
served ivory and bronze; broomsticks,
brush brushes; wrist guard; gloves;
elaineoins and ceramics.
In Chinese art, the collection is extremely rich in Canoo glass, ceramics and jade nippons. In this collection there are over 100 brush bottles.
The following European painters are represented: Joseph Israels Meedling, and Sarolla Battida.
Then came with the Thayer collection, 1,000 books upon art topics. Recently, the University purchased a collection, colored to the 30,000 books on art already in the University library, make it one of the largest and most valuable art libraries in the world. They are all available to the student as part of their curriculum.
The entire collection covers a period of forty years. It was presented to the University in 1917. Special collections from the University in 1924-25 and 1926-27 were held in 1931-39 in East Ad.
The following well known American painters are represented by important examples of their work George James, J. S. Murphy, Winston Homer, Hugh Carrion, Benjamin Bichard Milton Jones Lie and Robert Bennett.
In 1927, two rooms in Central An-
were used for the exhibition one of
oriental art and another of ceramics
and pottery; Indian baskets and test-
In 1924 Spooner Library was dedicated as the future home of the interesting collection. It is now known as the Spooner Thayer Museum.
Club years Expense
The club is operated by H. Erwinmeier, member of the Entomology Club, while on a six weeks' field trip in western Kansas with H. T. Martin and a group of entomologists, were told the members of the club at the event to hold Monday afternoon. The talk was illustrated by pictures and specimens secured on the trip. The first meetings of the Entomology Club each year are given to the relating members of their experience of the summer.
Club Hears Experiences
WANT ADS
DOOMS FOR BOYS - Large sleeping
porch, steam heat, three blacks from
HIL. 1255 Kentucky. Telephone 2612
44
LOST-Green Shaffer jp with name Helen Wilkin ennured on business Lost Friday between Admiral Inarta and Konnan business office.
LOST: Saturday at game, student activity ticket. Leslie Clare Hagen,
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HAUCH BOARDING club. Home cooking served Family style; $5.50 per week. 1325 Teen. 43
Read the Kansas ads.
LARGE SOUTHEAST room for boys,
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APARTMENTS for rent; 3 rooms nicely furnished, with running water in kitchen. Cheap if taken on one. Phone 1644, 1131, Tonn. 43
GERMAN TUTORING at reasonable rates; good references. See classics, Western library, room 264, 43
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50g. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
MARCLING, shrimpmaster, hot oil treatments, K. U., Barrier Shop, Beauty Parlor, 757 Mass., Phone 1028,
LOST — Automobile. Use in front of Law, building. Finder returns to Carrier Tire company; 1501, Manhattan, Reward. TF
FOR first class meals of the city lowest prices, come to the restful
RETURN WATCH takes from Rob-
gymmessium Thursday. Rewild will
be paid and no questions asked. Call
Caldwell, 480. 600. Phone: 1438.
RETURN WATCH taken from Robinson gymnasium Thursday and reward will be paid with no questions or reticket. Call Calwell, 946 Ohio, phone 1428.
LOST—Mean fountain pen and pencil.
Call 465. Marguerite Einstace.
Reward.
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. /
PROPESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. READING
Ocullet. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Course 211
F. A. U. Bldg.
DR H K VESTAGE
DR, H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 642-1469 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Hazel's Drug. Phone 2387.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Macy's
Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1866 Red
Moved from 1034 Pennsylvania
118 E. 11th Le Ora Anderson
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
When Planning
Week-ends
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Topeka
Kansas City
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
7 p. m. every Sunday
Round Trips
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
THE INTER STATE STAGES
All Standard Makes of Tooth Brushes
Phonie 363
Rubber Set Shaving Brushes
--for over fifty years
Rankin's Drug Store
Watkins National Bank
WIEDIE'S
Its been
1101 Mass. Hardy for Students Stop in on your way home
735 Mass. St.
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
has
Jayhawk Cafe
Home made Chili Folger's Coffee
Any kind of a sandwich (Just ask for them)
Spaghetti Red
All for That
Hike
Midnight Lunch
Service Day or Night
at a
Red Seal Cafe
Bowersock Oct.27-28
FIRST TIME TONIGHT
2:30
TWICE DAILY
8:30
Orchestra of Twenty Full Mechanical Effects
Mats. 50c, 75c, $1.00
Nights 50c, $1.00, $1.50
KINGVIDOR'S picturization of LAURENCE STALLINGS' story
BIG PARADE
starring JOHN GILBERT with RENEE ADOREE
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRODUCTION
The Internationally Famous Picture
FORD
Seen by More Than 4,000,000 American Theatregoers
Now in 2nd Crowded Year at Astor Theatre,NY