2
1885
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
F
4
World Peace to Come Through Understanding of International Problems. Believes H. B. Chubh
If the peace of the world is to be assured it will come through a better understanding of international problem-solving. Professor Chubb associate professor of political science at the University. Professor Chubb spent the summer abroad with a group of American professors as guests of International Enrollment for International Peace.
In an interview with a Kanen reporter, Professor Chubb told of the organized efforts that are being made to promote peaceful relations between nations. He said, was to study all the agencies of international relations. Consequently many meetings and conferences with executives and high officials representing international organizations were arranged for the group.
Iitinerary Includes Cities
"Pew Americans realize the extent of the technical work of international organizations," said Professor Chubb.
"Many of these organizations have worked to make numerous problems have arisen since the war that have made necessary new international agencies."
Three cities were included in the itinerary—Paris, The Hague and Geneva. While in Paris visits were made to the International Bureau of Aerial Navigation, the International Office of Hygiene, and the International Bureau of Bibliography. The group who went to the Buran of Weight and Measurement was headed by Doctor Stratton, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the American representative in the organization.
Confers With Court Orbital
"While At The Hague we had several conferences with the President of the International Justice Center and Professor Chubb, "and had opportunity to meet personally members of the court.
Confers With Court Officials
"The Academy of International Law at The Hague is an interesting institution. Student from all parts of the world gather there to study international law. We visited the Permian Court of Arbitration, commonly known as the Hague Tribunal, of the United States for a member since 1890. We also conferred with the Commission on the Interpretation of the Dawes Plan.
Special Conference Arranged
"Later in Geneva we attended the Geneva Institute of International Relations, and in addition had numerous conferences with officials from international organizations throughout Europe.
Special Conference APLEASE
"A special conference was arranged with the secretary of the Inter-Police Military Union. Here we meet Senator Samora and Representative of the United States attending the meetings of the Union.
Explains League Organization
Professor Chabb told of the organization of the League of Nations mediation, which was recently located at Genoa. The League, he said, is composed of three divisions, namely, the Council, the Assembly, and the Secretariat. The Assembly is responsible for the week of September. Here representatives from all 55 member states gather to discuss major problems and policies at what is the first permanent deliberative body the world has
"We had a conference with the director of the International Postal Bureau, official representatives Union, who cancels," the Union has been in existence since 1863, and the United States has been a member of the organization since that time. The American director of the International Bureau of Agriculture at Rome also cancels to address as while we were there."
The American professors attended several meetings of the Assembly
European Doctor Terms Gland Surgery a "Fake"
(Salmen Service)
Dusseldorf, Germany, Oct. 22. The grand operation of Doctor Woroff of Paris, widely hailed a few years ago, are the long-sought fountain of youth, were attacked as deceptions and failures by Prof. Antoi Biedl of Prague University, speaking before the Association of German Natural Scientists and Physicians, in session here.
Professor Biedl challenged the French scientist to produce proofs of definite results from the thousands of cases of monkeys that had been performed, declaring that though many of his patients might be retreated on the subject, there were considerable numbers of physicians on watch. He was convinced and that these should be willing to testify in the interest of scientific advancement.
Read all the Kansan every day.
while in Geneva. The outstanding thing that was accomplished this year at the meeting was the admission of Germany to the League, he said.
"The Secretary," said Professor Chubb, "in made up of a permanent staff of administrators. Committees composed of experts from all parts of the world are at work investigating the nature of information on import (int questions).
"The abolition of slavery in remote parts of the world, the regulation of opium and arms traffic, the standardization of serum and medicines and the combating of diseases in backward areas, and the confronting of the "Serenatius"
While at Paris, and again at Geneva, the group met members of the Committee on Intellectual Cooperative Development to tackle the task of disseminating knowledge to all nations," said Professor Chubb. "It fosters the spreading of learning and culture throughout the world through universities and other centers of learning."
Kellogg Is on Committee
The American representative on this committee is Vernon Kellogg, distinguished biologist. Incidentally, he is the brother of Joseph Kellogg, professor of architectural design at the University. Two well-known members of the committee are Madine Curie, discoverer of medium, and Einstein, originally a physicist and author of the Einstein theory of relativity.
The League Council, Professor Chubb explained, is composed of representatives from 14 countries that are members of the League of Nations. Five nations—Greece Britain, France, Italy, Japan—are state on the Council, while 9 nations are non-permanent members.
"At the last meeting of the Assembly the following were elected: Poland, Chile and Romania to non-permanent seats for three years; Colombia, Honduras and Brazil to non-permanent seats; and Czechoslovakia, Belgium and Salvador for one year."
The International Labor Organization, a part of the League machinery, is concerned entirely with economic questions that affect labor, Professor Chubb said. Conferences are called to study problems of labor and employment and at these gatherings each question is presented for examination, workers' compensation for accidents, and the minimum wage are taken up.
Lahor Is Studied
"The International Labor Office at Geneva is a sort of cleaning house for all this work," he said. "It actively assists in adjusting international strikes and disputes, collects information on labor from all levels, provides an infinite number of tasks that are necessary for an organization of this kind.
"The Labor Office now occupies a "new building on the shore of Lake Geneva. The money and material needed were contributed by different nations and by labor organizations from all parts of the world."
The group of professors were in ad dition received by the French Foreign Office, the French Senate, the Minister of State of Holland, the University of Leyden, and the University of Geneva. About fifty teachers of international relations were in the party.
Law School Began 1878
Fifteen Hundred Have Received Degrees to Date
Judge Nelson Stephens, a lawyer in Lawrence, was the first to take definite steps in advocating a School District in Kansas. In 1872 Judge Stephens urged Chancellor John Fraser to open a School of law but was done until 1878 when Chancellor James became interested in the agenda.
Chancellor Marvin invited Judge Stephens to meet with the regents and advise them us to courses and other essentials for organizing the school. After listening to his pleas the regents offered Judge Stephens a free course on government refocused on the grounds that it would interfere with his practice.
Frank T. Ingalls, brother of Senator Ingalls, was then head of the committee of instruction of the board and offered James Woods Green, a fellow graduate of Williams College, the position of instructor in the law department. Mr. Green accepted and the first year 13 men were enrolled. At that time the curriculum extended to four years. The first degree were awarded in 1889.
The department grew and upon the reorganization of the University in 1891 the department became the School of Law, Green hall was erected in 1904 and was named in honor of James W. Green, the first instructor of the law school, and dean of the School of Law for more than forty years. Following his death in 1919, William Lifeway Burdick acted as chairman of the faculty until the election of the present dean, William F. Field arm, in the summer of 1922.
At the present time the School of Law has an enrollment of 130. It is a member of the Association of Law Schools, which signifies its high standing among the Law Schools of the United States. More than fifteen hundred students have received degrees during their education. The School has been a part of the University.
Mrs. E. H. Lindsey gave a lecture this afternoon on "Education" at a meeting of the Review Club at the home of Mrs. W. I. Carpenter.
LOST—Green Sheaffer pen with name Helen Wilkin in engraved cone design. When Aniim administration building and Frank. Retire to Kansan business office.
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR BOYS - Large sleeping porch, steam heat, three blocks from Black. 1225 Kentucky. Telephone 2512 Hill. 44
LOST: Saturday at game, student activity ticket. Leslie Clare Hayse, Reward. Phone 2126 red. 48
HAUGH BOARDING club. Home cooking served family style; 85.00 per week. 1333 Teen. 45
APARTMENTS for rent; 2 rooms nicely furnished, with running water in kitchen. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1644, 1131 Teen. 43
LOST: Yellow gold Hammond watch.
Finder call Paul Warner, phone
825; reward. 40
Without a question we have the highest class of candies in Lawrence, both in bulk $ \frac{1}{2}, $ 1, 2 and 5 pound boxes.
Brick's
LARGE SOUTHEAST room for boys,
with sleeping privacy privileges; $20
double, $15 single, 1333 Tenn., phone
1275.
Whitman's Rochester Candy Co. Goth's Non-Fattening and Webester's Famous Fudge.
All nationally known.
(Bitter Sweet Butter Creams)
The Oread Cafe
"Just a step from the campus"
LOST: Parker Danforth fountain term,
large pic. Jamber B. Verno P. L.
engraved on journal. Call 1557, Compton
Club. Returned.
GERMAN TUTORING in感受able rates; good references. See elaboration, Wittison library, room 201, 43
PEGGY O'DAY, ammonizing you again for caring for children, day or night. (all day by appointment); kindergarten experience. 1454 red.
LOST: Theta Phi Alpha-pin, Call
1213; reward. 45
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1815 Kentucky.
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. U., Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., Phone 102%. 45
LOST—Automobile tire in front of law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts, Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the reentricl
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil. Call 465. Marguerite Enstace Reward.
FOR BENT: Nicely furnished room in modern home. 845 Ala. 40
RETURN WATCH taken from Robbie gymnasium Thursday. Reward will be paid and no question asked. Call Caldwell, 940-6525. Phone 1478.
!ETURN WATCH token from Rob-
room gymnasium Thursday and reward will be paid with no questions asked. Cell Howard* Caldwell* 914 Ohio, phone 1428.
DR. H. B. READING
Oculist. Pitting glues a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 573. P. A. U. Bldg.
DR. K. H. E. NURTACE
Osteopathic family physician, Office at Revidence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phones 463 1469 Massachusetts
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORIENE BARROWS
Osteopathic Population. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2387.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass.
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and Rite II. D's.
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1866 Red Moved from 1034 Pennsylvania to 116
to
118 B. 11th
Le Ora Anderson
Pipes A thousand kinds CITY DRUG STORE
Phone 17 715 Mass
PICKING the girl friend takes real thought. There are high steppers, good lookers, and good cookers. You have to make a choice. Buying shoes is different. You don't have to decide between good fit, jazz style, and Walt
gives them all to you.
Walk-Overs fit as if they grew on your foot. They wear it only on their hats. They have quality that wears like your best friend
price. Walk-Over
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
Today---and all this week!
between good fit jazz style, and Walk-Over at a price that can't be beat.
SPECIAL
SELLING EVENT
OF
Women's Shoes
$ 5^{8 5} $ and $ 6^{8 5} $
Not a Sale of Broken Lines—A Special Selling Event In Which the Newest Styles Are Involved—Many New Beauties Are Just Being Unpacked!
Shop early for best selections!
837 Mass. St.
ROYAL College Shop
Halloween Masks, Lantenze, and Other Novelties.
Full Assortment
REESE'S DRUG STORE
920 Mass.
P. S. Fresh supply bulk chocolates, at 39c the pound.
"What's the matter?
Why didn't yuh hit that guy?"
"Aw! Nix!
Look at that old coat!
I want an Obercoat
or Nothing!"
$35 to $75
The BIG PARADE
King Vidor's Pictureization of Laurence Stallings' Stirring World Story
Rewriting John Gilbert with Renee Adoree
is coming TOMORROW NIGHT
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production
Orchestra of 20
BOWERSOCK
2:30 —Twice Daily— 8:30
2 Days Only Oct. 27-28
All Seats Reserved Matinees 50c, 75c, S1
Now on Sale
Nights 50c, $1, $1.50