THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Juliardi Musical Foundation Gives K.U. Scholarships
To Be Granted to Student in Music on Recommer- dation of Fine Arts Faculty
An a award of a scholarship of from $600 to $1000 and a fellowship of from $1000 to $2100 has been granted for a student to a notice received by Dean D. M. Swartwhatch of the Julliard Musical Foundation. Upon the recommendation of the faculty of the School of Music, they are to be granted to a student in music.
The Foundation is using the greatest discretion and care in the selection of its schools. This fund was laid aside for the promotion of musical interests in the country several years ago, but only in the last few months has become active in the choosing of schools to receive this scholarship.
Consider Four Names
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts at its first meeting this year was divided on four names to be the recipient of the scholarship this year. Those students under consideration are Beatrice Abrans, fa24, Lawrence, a major in voice; Marian H. Thompson, fa24, Lawrence, a major in violin; G. Oris Simpson, Atchison, a major in cello; and last year a student of organ, and William Wood Lysight, fa24, Olathe, a piano major.
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Arrangements for the award have not been definitely concluded. The candidate chosen by the faculty is subject to examination by a committee appointed by the Foundation before the award becomes certain.
Swarthout Fees Gratified
The Dean of the School feels particularly grateful for the high scholarship found in the department here. The students selected for these awards will carry on their work here. "This Foundation," said Swarthownt, "is the greatest thing that has ever happened to music students." He is gratified at theention of the student, his need as well as his merit will be considered.
Canvases Showing K. U. Grounds and Buildings Displayed
Campus Scenes Exhibited
The University of Iowa has been selected for a similar award.
Twenty-two all paintings, depicting campus scenes of the University, painted by Miss Delle Miller, are on exhibit at the University bookstore during the rest of September. Miss Miller, of the art department of Cen- tral University, painted while studying here this summer under Berens and Eastwood.
She painted no canvases from June to September which express approval of the campus, for she says that the trees, hills, and University buildings paintable. Some pictures exquisitely designed. Orchid. "Blake Hall." "A Campus Drive." "The Pi Phi Garden." "Dyche Building," and "Spooner."
The modern or impressionable method of painting is used by Miss Mitter by testing real colors and techniques. Her pictures are exhibited in Kansas City, Mo., the Kansas and Oklahoma exhibits winning Special Purpose for a $250,000 gift from the Miser received a $150,000 gift from the State Fair for "the Inner Harbor."
Y. W. C. A. Will Hold First Weekly Meeting of Year
The first weekly meeting of the W. Y. W. C. a will be held in Myers Halls at 1:30 p.m. tuesday, according to Mary Markey, c24. Ruth Terry, president of the association will preside and will speak on the subject, "What Is the W. Y. W. C. A.？Is It for Me?"
Margaret Dale, who has returned from a conference on membership at New York will relate some new insights in her research. She is open to all women and the big sisters are urged to bring the new women students. The program is sponsored by W.C.A. membership committee, of which Mary Harley is in charge.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCY, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1923
Morton Albra, head copy reader of the Kansas City Post, was in Law vence yesterday.
Records Show Feudist Was Not K. U. Studen
Morning papers, carrying an account of the latest fatalities in the Holden, Mo., feud, state that A. E. Shahn, one of the feedstiffs who was fatally wounded Sunday, was formerly a student of the University of Kansas. Records in the offices of A. E. Foster, restraur, and Alfred G. H. Almour secretary, show that Shahn was never enrolled at K. U.
The records at those two offices are complete, and if any such person had ever attended the University should be listed somewhere in the files.
H. B. Chubb Attends Science Commission Meeting August 3-8
Forty-Two States and Thirty Universities Represented at Wisconsin
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science attended a meeting of a political science commission at the University of Wisconsin, Mishawaka, where the commission, organized to take up the work outlined at a meeting of the American Political Science Association, was considered a great success. Representatives were gathered from forty-two states and from apache countries in the United States. Many of the meeting of the Institution of International Politics at Williamstown, Mass., and the Wisconsin meeting dealt entirely with national politics. The work was organized into round tables to facilitate discussion, and the tables were set twelve to twenty since each representative chose the group which held the greatest interest for him. Professor Chubb attended Round Table 6 on Public Law, conducted by E. S. Corsin, professor of jurisprudence. Prof. Chubb contributed profitable throughout the conference.
The purpose of the conference was to bring together all those who are interested both in the problems of political research and in discovering methods by which the theories and generalizations of modern politics can be understood. The objective evidence The Wisconsin meeting was really a sequel to the meeting of the American Political Science Association at Chicago.
Extension Division Grows
Kansas and Missouri Have Mos Students Enrolled
Students from four foreign countries and 700 students from other states are numbered in the student body represented in the Extension division of the University. The work through this department has a wide choice from which the individual students may choose their courses.
Twenty classes are now being handled. Others may be added in the future as the demand grows larger and the scope of work increases. One of these class had a total enrollment of 60 students from six Kansas towns.
Kansas and Missouri are the two states represented by the largest numbers of students enrolled. There six classes outside the state. Class G was the direction of G. V. Keeler, secretary of the Bureau of Extension.
The division is carrying on its work with a corps of sixteen instructors taken from the various departments. This last making possible the wide variety of courses now offered to those who are denied the advantages of attending the University during the school year.
K. U. Geologist Thought to Be Injured, Is Safe
Prof. R. C. Moore, who is with the United States Geological Survey in the Grand Canyon, and who it was feared had been injured when a boat thought to belong to the expedition of Henry Clarke, who came on the river a few days ago, is safe. The boat which was found did not belong to Doctor Moore's party, but to a gaging station, and had been washed from its landing by high water. Moore's party is expected to land next at the Havasu trail, where the Sunsal Indians will bring them food and mail.
Registration Total Is Same as Last Year, Says Foster
Figures Not Available for Enrollment in College; Twenty-Seven Enter Saturday.
Students registering Saturday increase the total number now in the University to 3475, according to announcement made by George O. Foster, registrar, this morning. Twenty-seven of these were registered Sat. August 12. Figures are not identically the same as at this time last year. Foster said.
Saturday
Figures on the number enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are not yet available. This is the largest school in the University of Chicago, the last year. Aside from the college, the largest enrollment is in the School of Engineering, which has a total of 523 students, according to the Chicago Metropolitan P. F. Walker's office this morning. Last year the enrolment at this time was 723. More freshmen are enrolled than last year, but there is a decrease in the number of upper-grade students due to the stricter requirements.
The School of Fine Arts has an enrollment of 434, according to figures from the office of Dean Donald Swarthout. This is an increase over last year, when the total was 314. Only 123 students are enrolled in the School of Law this year, againted 153 last year, and 108 morning, Dean H. W. Arant said: "The decrease in enrollment in the School of Law is due to two things; first, we had an unusually large senior class last year because it was the last class that succeeded in getting into college." The class which entered when the two year college requirement was put into effect was considerably smaller, and the present entering class is considerably smaller than last year's graduation class, but it is also the entering class of last year.
"The second reason why the enrollment has fallen is that we raised the requirements for entrance last summer. For many of us, the sixty hours (if college work required, three-fourths of it) had to be of a grade of C or better. In case more than sixty hours was offered, then we would have to be of a grade of C or better."
Fewest Pharmacists
The School of Education now has a total of 380 students. Of these 355 are transfers from the College of Medicine, and 30 have S. degree. Those entering from the School of Fine Arts have not been recorded. Enrollment in the Graduate School numbers 135, but this number is not complete as many of the assistant instructors have not time to enroll. There were 154 enrolled in the Graduate School last year.
Band trotters for all other instruments other than cornet and clarinet will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 312. Fraser hall.
J. C. McCanles, director.
Ninety-seven students are taking work in the School of Medicine in comparison to ninety-eight last year and forty-three last year, and forty-three are sonhomores.
"Professor Shand has won special recognition for his success in war time construction on the campus during the World War," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said, "and he is one of the trusted councillors of the State Board of Administration concerning the construction of other state institutions."
The school having the smallest enrollment is the School of Pharmacy, which has only 63 enrolled. There are 48 freshmen and 42 upperclass. This is a slight decrease from last year's enrollment, when 88 were entered.
George C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering, has been appointed chairman of the committee on assignment of quarters in all University College of Technology, for the jurisdiction of Prof. F. J. Kelly former dean of administration. All questions relating to the designation of space in rooms should be referred to Professor Shaad, according to a document from the Chancellor's office.
Prof. G.C.Shaad Heads Committee on Quarter
For over fifty years the steps in front of Fraser Hall have echoed faintly to the tapping of thousands of high French heels and reeds dulled to the heavy trot of hobnail boots. Students who have climbed the ladder of fame, and men and women long since forgotten in the annals of the tenth century chromiles, have helped to wear away those steps of stone.
Hollowed Stone Steps of Fraser Are Filled
The student body of 1923 will remember the hollowed troughs in which they had to place their feet if they were running, and the classes in French, Spanish, or English. Now they have been filled in with cement to meet the wear of the students of the years to come who will be forced to move again the reconstructed steps.
America Will Remain Independent, Unbought Unattached--Coolidge
Individuals and Nations Should Work Out Own Destinies, Savs President
Washington, Sept. 24. In his first public speech since becoming president, President Coolidge today revealed his position on two important topics—international affairs and farmer relief.
That the need of civilization is for an idealism that "does not seek to reform merely by an act of legislation things that it can unload its burden on the government and be relieved from further efforts."
Speaking at the opening session of the American Red Cross convention, the president said:
(United Press)
That' America will remain "unseen cumbered by spoils, independent, unattached, and unbought."
Mr. Coolidge declared that the world is coming to rely more and more on moral force and less on physical. But ideals of brotherhood and service "are able dreams unless they can be translated to practical realities and are necessary on the one hand to avoid violations of the visionaries and on the other hand the indifference of the selfish.
"Each individual and each nation," he repeated, "must work out their own destiny."
"Each individual and each nation owes their first duty to themselves." His reference to those who would remedy conditions by act of legislature and thus escape personal responsibility, was taken as a referent for him during his turn over to Congress the farmer problem for settlement.
Many Seek Employment
Work Has Been Found by 55 of the 300 Applicants
The largest number of the positions which have been filled have been table waiting, dishwashing and general housework. Three men found work who were on the point of leaving and according to the instructions in chapra only one man has left before work could be found for him.
More men than ever before are seeking employment this year to defy their expenses at the University, wholly or partially, according to John R. Dyer, dean of men and women with applications for work with the employment bureau, and fifty-five have already found work. All those who filed applications and have not notified the employment bureau of their whereabouts in the city, should contact the university and do so, according to the secretary.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, Sept. 26 at Westminster Hall, 1231 Oread Avenue, with Mrs. Ralph Duvall, Mrs. Harry Robbins, and Mrs. Charles Grabeke as host, and Mrs. James Hewlett as wives of married students in the University, and all are urged to be present.
According to Dean Dyer no worthy student has been compelled to withdraw from school in the last two years because of inability to secure money from the Student Loan Board in case of leaving school or getting a case of leaving Loan fund manages to meet the crisis some way. This fund, which consists of $21,000, is practically all loaned at this time.
Governor's Call Not Needed, Say Leading Powers
Impeachment Session of the Oklahoma Legislature Declared Legal by Attorneys
(United Press)
Okahanna City, Sept. 24.—W. D. McBee, chief agitator for a special impeachment session of the legislature, today made public the decision given him by five leading attorneys of Okahanna whom he had asked for opinions on whether a meeting would be legal.
All of the attorneys agreed that the legislature had the right to convene without a call from the governor or any outside authorities.
No More Floggings
Oklahoma for the first time in two years has been free of floggings for any estimated period of time since Gov. J. C. Walterson began his martial law program six weeks ago. Whippings had been nightly occurrences in some sections of the state, according to the governor's supporters, but since the first troops were sent to Mexico in April, Nate Hantaman, not one case of mob action has been reported to the authorities.
All Okkahama waits expectantly for the tempt of the legislature called to meet on Wednesday, to start impachment proceedings against Walton. The governor has announced that he will treat the gathering of the legislature as "an insurrection" by the Kalammen," and order the military leaders to disperse and jail the members.
The governor has taken up the "story of Tulsa" which his chief advisor, Aldrich Blake, started before leaving the capital on a vacation. Walton made public the statement of J. M. Smitherman, a negro, who was denied as a man that smoked meth because he had "registered negro voters as Democrats."
Although the executive has denied that the right of habeas corpus was suspended in any section of the state except Tulsa, i.e. made public a law passed by Congress in 1870 which he said set the precedent for the suspension of the writ, and contended that it upheld his action in Tulsa.
Takes Up "Story of Tulsa"
Coal Maze to Congress
Would Supervise That Industry to Insure Fuel Supply
Washington, Sept. 24—Congress probably will be given a new recommendation on the coal industry as one of the results of the recent strike and of the final report submitted to President Coolidge by the retiring United States Coal Commission.
Detailed Description
Whether it will be possible to enact the coal legislation at the December session is considered doubtful by administration leaders, but they intend to initiate a committee to look into how much they can save the way for legislation later.
Among the recommendations to be considered is that which the coal commission embodied in its report made it as passed out of existence by legal limitations. Supervision of the coal industry by the Interstate Commission are supervised, was the keyword of the commission's plan for insuring a constant supply of fuel at a fair price.
One hundred seventy-five Chinese delegates attended the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the Chinese Students' Alliance, Mid-West section, held in Madison, Wis., under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin. Thirty of the delegates were women.
A University Convocation is announced for Tuesday, September 25th, at 10:45 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. The schedule for the morning classes
tallow
1st hour
2nd hour
3rd hour
Convocation
4th hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:35
10:45 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
Only Stadium Donors Reserving Seats Now
Only the football tickets of Stadium-Union donors are being reserved at the athletic office now. Reservations will not be open to the public until Sept 29, and not Sept 24, as was stated in the Kappa Sunday. That means that unless the student enterprise ticket is also a Stadium-Union fund donor, he cannot make football reservations until Sept 29.
The athletic office is urging that, as soon as reservations are open to the public, all students reserve their seats at once, as only one week will be left before the first football game.
Professor of Design Spends the Summer in Czecho-Slovakia
Miss Ketcham Makes Study of the Decorative Arts of
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design, has returned from Vakin and other central European countries and spent the summer studying the decorative arts of the peasantry. Prof. Rosemary, fn. 26, accompanied her.
Miss Ketchan also visited her niece, whose husband, John Huntley Dupre, is engaged in student relief work. She attended the service of the International Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Dupre visited the University of Kansas two years ago and spoke to students on European student conditions.
The University of Prague has an enrollment of 21,000 students, many of whom have to make tremendous sacrifices in order to remain in the university, according to Miss Ketcham. The students live simply and devote little time to recreation. They realize their responsibility with a keen interest in social and political problems, says Miss Ketcham.
Miss Ketcham spent a week in Poland and a week in Slovakia. The country is made up of what was formerly Belgrade, Moravia, and Slovakia, and is one of the new parliamentary governments of Europe. Each of which miss Ketcham attended, nine different languages were spoken.
Germany to Capitulate
Chancellor Believes Citizens Will Be Restored to Homes
(United Press)
Berlin, Sept. 24—Charlecort Streesemann today informed the Ruhr and Rhineland defense organizations of the German's decision to capitulate to France.
Resistance must be given up without condition, the chancellor told the first delegates who visited him. The fate of German citizens expelled from Germany or imprisoned for obeying the government orders for resistance cannot be taken into consideration, Stresemann said. However, the chancellor added, it is reasonable to believe that numbers of the Germans will be restored to their former positions and unable to announce the decision to qal resistance is officially made.
Will Select Accompanist for Men's Glee Club Now
Tryouts for the accompanist for the Men's Club Club are being held now, and the accompanist will be selected before Wednesday of this week, according to Prof. Thomas A. Larmore, director.
Tryouts for the entire personne of the Glee Club with the exception of the accompanist will be held Wednesday. Professor Larmorem request that all those interested in trying out for the piano position call him immediately at K. U. 142 or city 1448 red.
At the University of Missouri,
women are allowed four dates a week
until 11:00 p. m.-Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday. Being in a man's company after 7:00 p. m.
constitutes a date.
Troussers worn by Marquette University students cost $180,000 a year and only $1,125 to hold them up according to a pamphlet recently issued by the press. Rights to three thousand pairs of shoes are won at every year.
Railroad Counsel Is Convocation Speaker Tuesday
Nelson Loomis of U. P. System, Friend of University, Talks on Transportation
Convocation for Tuesday, September 25, has been called by Chancellor Lindley, in order that the student body may have the opportunity of hearing an address by Nelson Henry Loomis, general corporation counsel for the Union Pacific system.
Moon, Lloyd, although never enrolled in the University, has always been interested in K. U. affairs. His two sons were students of this institute and Moon started his legal career in the University. He became stenographer and clerk to John Usher, general attorney for the Kansas Pacific, which was later absorbed by the Union Pacific. Mr. Usher was then a resi- lawrence. He was secretary of the interior under President Lincoln.
Luncheon to Be Given
The Chancellor has persuaded Mr. Loomsi to stop in Lawrence and appeal before the students at a general conventation. The subject of his talk is the problems faced by students in problems. He will be accompanied by several general Union Pacific officials who have been called to Toledo for assistance with a Union Pacific station there.
A luncheon will be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce for the men. Mr. Loomis will speak on "Transportation."
Nelson Henry Loomis was born in 1862, admitted to the bar in 1883, and went into the last department of the Union Pacific railway in 1884. He became assistant general attorney at Topkapi with offices at Topkapi in 1891, and was advanced to the position of general attorney in 1902.
Interested in Kansas
Mr. Loomsi then became the general solicitor for the railroad in 1908 and finally general counsel for the Union Pacific system with his office in Omaha. However, a home and office in Omaha have not been opened to public until touch with the affairs of Kansas, according to friends here.
M. Loomis is a member of the Nebraska State Bar Association, a Rotarian, and a member of Dome Lake and Omaha University 'clubs in Omaha. He is included in "Who's Who" for 1923.
The class schedule for this convoitation has been slightly changed from that of previous convoatations, to up the time from 10:35 to 11:45, and then follows: 8:30 to 9:05; 9:15 to 9:50; 10:00 to 11:45 to 12:20.
Johnson Is Appointed
Alumnus Will Serve as Director of Summer Session
Appointment of Prof. W. H. Johnson, a member of the faculty of the School of Education, to the position of acting director of the Summer Session of the University of Kansas was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Professor Johnson is a graduate of the Uni- degree of Kansas, receiving his A. B. degree in 1888 and his A. M. in 1891.
From 1803 until 1860 he was professor of history and education at the State Normal School of Emporia. Later he was superintendent of the school. Since 1903 he has been a member of the faculty of the University, of
Professor Johnson is secretary of the appointment bureau for placing prospective teachers, and last year was director of the Oread Training Center. He received as director of the Summer Session in 1920 and 1921.
Swarthout to Conduct Choir
Don "Dean" Swarthout will conduct a chorus choir at the First Presbyterian church this winter, it was announced at the church Sunday. Dean Swarthout addressed the congregation briefly, telling of his plans, and inviting persons interested to join the choir. The first practice will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.