France Interested In Problems Before Middle Classes
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Representative of French Alliance Tells of Present Conditions in Home Country
The unity and moderation of French public opinion as exemplified in post-war problems, reparation, the Ruhr controversy; French policies for equilibrium in Europe; the social question; and education in France as affected by the war, was the topic discussed by Firmin Rizou, representing the French people in the United States and Canada in his lecture this afternoon in Green Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The unity and moderation of French public opinion according to Mr. Roz, is due to the fact that France is an old nation and that France does not have class distinctions but instead is interested in problems confronting the French people, pointed out that down through the centuries the many elements have fused into one nation so that they have no nationalization problems such as "Americanization" in the United States. When America is older she will have the same pose and unity who she exemplified in the World War.
France is Heavily Taxed
As to the occupation of the Ruhr, France's sole purpose is to compel the industrial magnates, Stinnes and Thyssen, to make some substantial propositions as the French have tried for decades. They have done so years. In proportion as those propositions are carried out, the French will withdraw from the Ruhr," Mr. Roz said in discussing the question of the Ruhr. He also pointed out that France had taken this stand on the war, which increased theation which increased from 6,000,000,000 frames before the war to 23,000,000 frames after the war and that France bears $45 per capita in taxes while Germany only $13 per capita. The explanation why France takes the role she does on the Ruhr, said the Rohr.
Women Supporting Themselves
Not only is Mr. Roz a man of letters, a journalist lecturer, and professor, but also the director for the United States of the National Bureau of French universities, to arrange for the exchange of faculty and students between the French and American universities.
The educational problem in France is one of extreme importance today, according to Mr. Roz as the cost of sending a student to school has increased from 1000 and 2000 frames before the war to 6000 and 7000 frames since the war and there has not been a proportionate increase in salaries. Due to this economic crisis many have gone to work trying to support themselves, a thing that has never before been practiced in France. Since the women have entered the business world the schools have opened up special departments for women in order that they may se-
Many Schools in Relays
Tickets For Athletic Carnival Are on Sale Today
One of the biggest athletic carnivals that has ever been held in the rainiest west will be the Kansas reals in Lawrence, April 21. The largest universities, high schools, and colleges in the United States will be represented.
The tickets for the relays went on sale this morning, and will be sold in Lawrence, Topeka, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and surrounding country. Two cups will be offered, one to the women's organization and the other to the men's organization that sells the most tickets.
The Universities of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Illinois, Notre Dame, Minnesota, Chicago, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Drake, and Grinnell, all of the colleges in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Illinois will compete. Several high schools in the United States will be entered.
Two Enter Senior Play Contest
Two Enter Senior Play Contest
Two manuscripts have been submitted for the senior play, one, without a title, by the Theodore Were, Jr., c"24, and another by Jerry Penny, c"25, "The Connoisseur."
"I regret that more plays have not been turned in," said H. A. Shim today. "As it is, the competition is not so intense, and the judging committee feels that all of the talent in our voting line is not being put to use."
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock
Professor Cady to Talk Before Science Academy
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will speak before the Nebraska Academy of Science, Thursday, April 12, at the University of Nebraska on the subjects "Radium and Nitrogen" and "Liquid Air Its Applications."
The lecture on "Radium and Radioactivity" will be semi-technical, but the lecture on "Liquid Air and Its Applications" is a popular theme for the general public. Doctor Cady has found the latter to be a popular subject with audiences throughout the stats.
Captured Documents Show Near Collapse Of Insurgent Forces
Irish Free Staters Diminishing Rebel Forces at Rate of 200 a Week
Dublin, April 10—The Inurgent cause in Ireland is in desperate straits, if one may judge from captured documents published today by the Free State government. Collapse of the rebellion against the present Irish government would appear to be imminent.
One document, the minutes of a recent meeting of the first Southern insurgent division, state that the division "has been brought to a standstill," and that a summer campaign will be impossible. Another document quotes a resolution of the irregular executive committee to the effect that the armed resistance against the First Free State would further the cause of independence."
Other documents describe the "futile tinkering" with the situation by DeValera and his associates. The equipment vouches for the authenticity of the authenticator.
On Saturday, the secretary of state for homo affairs of the Irish Free State announced that rebel wreaks were captured at a rate of 200 rebels and that less than 2500 remained organized against the free state.
Helen Nicholson, A. B. 21, who is working for her master's degree, was married in Topeka Saturday, April 7 to Leo Applegate, b22, Both Mr. and Mrs. Applegate are of Lawrence, Mrs. Applegate, who is a technician in the School of Medicine, will serve until July 1. Mr. Applegate, Mrs. Applegate, the School of Engineering last semester, is now working in Topeka.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Alternations of all kinds: Reline ladies coats; Pleat skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
Compositions of Three Great Masters in Tenth Recital By Violinist
Prof. Waldemar Gelnch of the violin faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital this evening to be screened at the Garritt will be the accompanist.
Prof. W. Gelch Will Give Three Concertos In Public Performance
Tempo di Menuette
the state of Wisconsin. Over the hundred of these were under the auspices of the extension department of the university.
Concerto, A major, No. 5...Mozart
Allegro
The regents of the University of Wisconsin granted Mr. Gleitch a leave of absence in 1919-20 that he might study in New York. While in New York he studied under Leopold Auer, master of Elman and Heltz. From New York he came to the University of Kansas.
Professor Gelech will play three concertes for the violin: Mozart A major, Bruch G minor, and Vieuxtemps D minor. This is the tenth program that Professor Gelech will have given.
PROGRAM
Mr. Goltch was for eleven years director of the violin department of the University of Wisconsin. He has given over five hundred concerts in
Adagio
TITLE OF MUSEUM
Concerto, G major, No. 1...Bruch
Allogro moderato, leading into
Allegro
Concerto, D min. τ, No. 4...Vienntemps
Andante, leading into
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Adagio Religioso
Many are kept away from Europe by an imaginary blank wall of expense.
Allegro Marizale
Get the facts about our cabin service of 14 de lightful ships before you make vacation plans The broadening experience of European travel of a sea voyage may be within your means.
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Passage money as low as $115 entitles you to the best the ship affords in food and service, full enjoyment of all her spacious decks and attractiveness, and a chance to enjoy the summer days at sea and carefree nights.
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A liberal reward will be given for information leading to the return of the storage battery lost or taken from the car at the carnival last Saturday night.
REWARD will be paid for information leading to the recovery of an underwound writerter No. 5, serial number, Address D. J., ff. Daily Kansan.
ROOM to rent in the fall to young faculty man in quiet room. No other rooms. Call in person (do not telephone) at 1101 St. Ohr. A-13.
Phone 1954, Henry Schmidt. A-11
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil in base-ment of Fraser hall. Please return to Kansan office. Virgil Miller. A-12
FOUND—Bunch of keys at 17th and Louisiana. Phone 1098. A-6
LOST - No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law School and College. Finder please lessen Kuanan office. Award-12 A
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"K 1920." Return to Karsan
office. A-6
LOST—Polyphase Duplex Slide rule.
Please call Reynolds, 1709 Black.
Reward. A-4
WANTED—Five experienced student waiters. One experienced soda fountain man. Oread Cafe. tf
at Rice's Boarding club, 1121 Ohio St. Phone 328 M-2'
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DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass, St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2387. Office 909%lass. St. Calls answered.
"Suiting You"
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WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
One year College Preparatory Work Required
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
A freshman questionnaire at the is a brand of tobacco. "Heifitz" is University of Washington revealed the name of a cow, and "Becky the followin gfacts: "Oliver Twist" Sharp" is a music composer.
Sweaters
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