THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Europe Struggles to Ease Burdens of War-Patterson
K. U, Man Optimistic Over Europe's Destiny, After Trip Through Torn Countries
"Except for Germany, which I did not visit, and cannot therefore appease for, all of Central Europe and the Balkan countries are rapidly recovering from a period of war or more. Business is brisk and the whole country is remarkably well cavalled for," and Prof. D. I. Dantney son of the department of history who has recently returned from a hard trip in Europe and the United States.
"Crimes were abundant everywhere," he continued. "There was little or no unemployment; the people all seemed helpless and prosperous. Most of the troubles of these peoples are the result of artificial conditions such as the exchange, the barriers to free trade, and above all, the powerful grip which the banking class had on the government.
Countries Tried af-
l-
The discontent and hatred had
which were not
showed anywhere. Everyone wants
peace; all are tired of war."
*Professor Patterson spent most of the summer in Greece and on the island of Crete during his studies at Aenopolis, Eleusis, twelve miles from Athens the battlefield of Marathon; Dolphin on the Corinthian gulf, where the oracle of Apollo was located; Myrtes on the island of Armenia, and Arcas on the Ancrive plain.
The Cretan civilization, antedating the Greek about twenty-five hundred years, was a particular theme of study. Excavations have been conducted there since 1900, according to Professor D. S. Woodward, who said that the ancient Cretan had reached a high degree of civilization.
With regard to the recent Graeco-
Italian disturbance, Professor Patterson said that Mussolini acted very foolishly and languidly in bombarding and seizing Italian cities, Italian actions and policy are not meeting with approval anywhere. Greece, in pursuing the right course of passive resistance, has gained many friends and eventually will be the winner. The Greek authorities fortunate refences, victim of the bombardment, are gone.
Victory for the League
It is Professor Patterson's opinion that even the partial settlement of the dispute has been a victory for the League of Nations. Much is expected of it, and the fifty-four members are more solidly behind it than ever before. The small nations are especially strong for it, since it is their only hope and safeguard against the greater powers.
Professor Putterson added that it will grow stronger and that it will depend more on moral force rather than physical for its effectiveness. Persuasion will be its first course in disputes; if this fails boycotting of the offenders will be tried; and as a last resort, force will be used.
"this desire f. peace is especially prevalent in Greece," continued Professor Patterson, "a country which went through a military dieback in Mippe.
Blames Turkish Oppression
"The people here blame the six executed ministers for the catastrophe, and from the facts revealed, there is no doubt that they were guilty of treason, incompetence, and selflessness; they used the army as a political machine," she said. "We in America would have probably done the same thing if we had had the background of five hundred years of cruel oppression at the hands of the Turks."
The revolutionary regime now in power, at the head of which are Colonels Gomtes and Plastiras, is popular. It is stealing a wrist course from France, where they are being accused, with good reasons, of having toyed with Greece, used her as a pawn to further their own ends. Now the people of France have forced the Frenchy们 want to be left alone to work out their own destiny.
Greece Works to Recover "Greece is not in an emaciated, semibarbaric condition. Of course, Greece has suffered from refugees has been a difficult task for a country whose resources have been taxed by nearly ten years of constant warfare. The Greeks, however, have responded heroically, and most victims of the Turkish insurgencies are now able to take one of themselves.
"Modern Athena is one of the most beautiful cities I have seen. The natural setting is unmatched; the
streets are broad and well tended; the homes are comfortable and picturesque, while the public buildings are magnificent, most of them being built of the famous white Pereville marble."
From Crête Professor Patterson went to Egypt, visiting Cairo and the pyramids; thence to Luxor and the Valley of the Kings, whose isointed the tomb of Tat-Akh-Am-Ben (the last king) and five hundred miles on the Nile.
Discernits Value of King's Tomb
"in my opinion," said Professor Patterson, "the discovery of Knox's grave affirms that even those of Tat-Um-Amer's men. The Cretan excavations have added twenty-five hundred years to Greek history, while the ovens in his tomb were little to what is already known."
From Egypt, Professor Patterson went to Palestine for a short time. When asked what he thought of conditions in southeastern Damascus, replied that to express sympathy for part of the world is to winter time.
Turnstiles Installed to Handle Football Crowds at Stadium
Only North Gates Will Be User
This Year; Huge Throngs
Are Expected
When the first football game is played on Stadium field this fall, the only entrance to the Stadium will be on the north, and there will be nine gates there equipped with automatic registering turnstiles. They are being constructed now, and they will be open at least once every week. All of the gates will be thrown open after the games so that the crowd can leave the field easily.
One gate will be used as a pass gate where all "K" men and news- super correspondents enter, and in this way the athletic department can keep an accurate check on the number of people that he expected 20,000 people would want to the Kansas Missouri game this fall.
The athletic office has already been to receive many reservations for Dad's Day this year. The idea of it is to be taking big oil over the state.
Dr. F. C. Allen, in discussing the turntables this morning, said: "We are determined to put athletics at the University of Kansas on a strictly business basis, and the turntables will ensure that we fill several careers in a most accurate fashion. Not only will it be a great aid to us, but it will insure the public confidence in the handling of vast sums at the athletic contests." Kansas is the first school to use turntables, and the plan now to use turntables at the gymnasium during the basketball season.
Two Graduates Enter Harvard
George Esterley, A. B. 23, left
night for Cambridge, Mass, where
will enter Harvard University.
Mr. Esterley will enter
business administration,
while Mr. O'Leary will enter
the graduate school of economics.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Chester B. Fullerton of Medicine Lodge.
From the palmetto shaded rivers of southern Alabama to the clear, swift streams of Vermont and Massachusetts, Prof. W. W. Davis spent many years in the mountain-mounted boulder, and casting for the square tailed mountain trout.
"W.W." Casts His Line For Fightin' Fishes
In the streams of the hill country of Alabama are a succession of deep holes in which lurk the summer and big-mouthed bass. The latter is one of the hardest fighting and most savage of game fish, and according to some experts, they are different to catches. The big-mouthed bass is also known as the rock fish.
A spiniel, and an unusually heavy tackle is used in fishing for the rock fish, which may weigh as much an thirty-five pounds. The best time to fish for them is during a heavy rain storm when, according to Professor Davis that "you should fish in search of earth, the bean and goose eye, which are smaller fish, may also be caught in southern waters.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Ribbons for all machines, typewriter paper and a fine line of correspondence stationery.
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Professor and Mrs. Davis lived for some time in a cabin in Vermont where the square-tailed trout, a fairly sized and continually hungry fish, could be found. The trout were not so large as the bass but were sufficiently gamed" put up an interesting fight, according to Professor Davis. President Coolidge also linked in the streams near where Professor and Mrs. Davis
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Reserve Football Tickets
The athletic office will be open for reservations of football tickets from 8:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:30, Dr. F. C. Allen announced this morning. The office will be open for other business from 7:30 until 9:30. The employees are urged to get their reservations in at once.
Dr. Allen Urges Students to Take Advantage of Offer
The new furniture for the athletic office is practically all here now, and the office is equipped in first-place shape. Dr. F. C. Allen has a desk at the north end, Coachs Clark and Schladenman have a desk on the
The Stadium-Union donors are given first choice of reservation, but after Sept. 24 the reservations will be open to the public, with students having first preference. The activity books are good for the reservation at all times. The athletic department arrests that everybody being enrolled in volleyball are keeping them for filing purposes.
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ast side, Coach Bunn and the pubicity man, Potter, on the east side, and the south end is used for the business office.
Men's Glee Club Tryouts Will Be Held Wednesday
Nice's glee club tryouts will be held Wednesday in room 10 of the Fine Arts building, according to Prof. Thomas A. Larrimore, director of the glee club. All men students must apply before being present for the trials. Previous experience is not necessary although desirable.
Professor Larremore plans to make
the glee club thoroughly representative of the entire school. For this reason he urges candidates from every school and department to participate in the tryouts. Music has already been arranged and plans to secure out-of-town engagements are being considered. These plans include one extensive trips to be taken later in the year and possibly an ad
ditional participation in one of the sectional glee club concerts which are now annual events in different parts of the United States.
All freshman cersean classes will meet Monday on the large gymnasm floor. No isn'ta hydrangea classes will meet the coming week—Dr. James Naimith, head of the department of physical education.
Only 500 Left
Saturday's reports indicate that 1500
Student Enterprise Tickets
Get Your's Before the Price Goes Up
On Sale at Gymnasium and Fraser Hall
University Concert Course
21st Annual
Will Open
Monday Evening-- October 8th
EIGHT GREAT CONCERTS BY WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS
MARIO CHAMLEE
Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
BENNO MOISEIVITCH Brilliant Young Russian Pianist
Reinald Werrenrath America's Greatest Baritone
CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
A Rare Evening of Piano, Violin and Cello
RENEE CHEMET
Kreisler"
French Violinist—Hailed as "Second only to Kreisler"
SIGRID ONEGIN Swedish Contralto Whose Success has been Sensational
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
Two Splendid Concerts by this Great Organization with Eminent Soloists at Each Concert
SEASON TICKET PRICES-
$5
MAIN FLOOR-ROWS 1 to 23 INCLUSIVE
FIRST ROW BALCONY (except stairs back store)
$4
ALL REMAINING SEATS
Season Tickets Sold by Mail Only—Make Checks Payable to UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE-Mail order and Check, with Stamped, Self-addressed Envelope to—
D. M. SWARTHOUT,
Lawrence, Kansas.
All orders numbered and filled in order of receipt.
For Good Seats Don't Delay in Sending Your Order Today