THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
COUNCIL WILL SELECT MEMBERS OCTOBER
Men's - Governing Body Will Accept Candidates' Petitions For Ten Days
SESSION WAS LAST NIGHT
Council And W. S. G. A. Are to Sell Student Activity Tickets
Vacancies in the Men's Student Council will be filled at the second regular meeting, and petitions from candidates will be received up to the Monday before the regular meeting Wednesday night, October 4. This meeting will be held at the catil at the first meeting of the year held in Green Hall, Wednesdy night
NUMBER 9.
The Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. plan to put on an intensive drive during the first week in October with the hope of selling 2,000 Student Activity Tickets. The sale of these tickets is being handled by the two representative bodies, and it is the hope of the management to **take over** them. However, after a reasonable time, if the 2,000 tickets are not sold, the books remaining will be offered for sale downtown.
Francis Presser, representative from the Graduate School, was elected to the University Auditing Committee. The treasurer made a report of the council's finances, and several bills were ordered paid.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1922.
Discussion on the question of allowing cars on the campus with one of the most important subjects considered by the council. No recommendation concerning this matter was made. Any chance that all probability the question will arise come up for discussion before the year is ended.
Routine business consumed most of the time of the first meeting.
GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TONIGHT
High Tenors and Second Basses Needed in Particular
Tryouts for the Men's Glee Club begin last evening in Room 114, Central Administration Building, will continue this evening at the same place, starting at 7:30 o'clock. So men have tried out thirty-five men have tried out.
Economics Fraternity Will Entertain at Smoker
"We need high tenors and second basses particularly," said Prof. W Waller Whitlock, who is in change of the trouts. "But because a man does not have a voice either of these two types is no reason why he should not try out. The club is a University organization, and every man in the University has the privilege of competing for a position in it."
For the past few years, the Men's Glee Club has been making at least one tour a year to various parts of the state to give concerts. These trips usually last about a week during which time, the club gives one or two concerts a day. Bookings are being arranged at present for this year's annual, probably made shortly after the first of January. Tryouts for the club will not be open after tonight unless for some special reason.
Alpha Kappa Psi, economics fraternity, will hold a smoker at 8 o'clock Thursday night, September 21, at the chapter house, 1414 Tennessee Street. In addition to the faculty of the department of economics the guests will include some of the economists majors.
Psi chapter of the fraternity was installed at K. U. in May, 1920 and opened at St. Mary's College crossed to such an extent that the fraternity now maintains a house.
Book Exchange Will
Continue Next Week
Business is brisk enough that the K. U. Book Exchange will stay open not only this week from 8:30 to 12:50 but also from 9:00 to part of next week at the same hours.
The books that are being called for now, especially and the Exchange would like to have are: Ely Economics; Young of Manual A-5; Economic Foundations Zoology; Hunter: Psychology; Ricks and Crashorne: Algebra.
A smaller number of students were disqualified last year at the University of California than for the last few years.
Upperclassmen May Get "K" Books at Y. M. C. A
Upperclassmen who registered early and failed to receive a copy of the "K" Book, may get copies at the Y. M. C. A. office at Myers Hall, YMCA, last night by the walker Walker, chairman of the "K" Book committee.
There are about 135 copies of the book still on hand, and anyone who did not get a copy, either through early registration or other cause, may obtain one now. Most of those copies are kept in the library, live in Lawrence and who registered at the first opportunity, before the formal registration date.
ALLEN LECTURES FOR PUGET SOUND CLASSES
Kansas Students Accompany Professor to Summer Session Biological Station
Prof. B, M. Allen, former head of the zoology department at the University of Kannan, and at present associated with the zoology department of the University of California, southern branch, at Los Angeles, California, was one of the members of the faculty at the Puget Sound Biological Station summer course during the next summer.
Professor Allen was accompanied by about 30 students and instructors. K, U. people among them were Mma Laurin Moberau, c22, Mma Ann Stone, c21, Theodore Elliot, and Mr. Wesley T. Pommereke, both followed in the department of sunbury.
The Puget Sound station is the second largest marine station in the world and offers unusual opportunities for study of both northern and southern types of marine animals. Located on the coast of Washington, miles north of Seattle, Washington
The faculty of the Station was gathered from various universities of the world. Among several of international reputation was Dr. Kylin, the Scandinavian Botanist. The work was conducted very informally with opportunity for much personal conference and private research work on the part of the students, who were for the most part graduate students in the university department. Prof Allen was one of the university professors who gave special lectures to the complete group, both students and faculty.
The laboratories were built out over the water so that fresh material might constantly be obtained. Part of each week was spent in collecting water samples and part in discussion work. Both students and faculty were housed in tents and made use of a common dining hall. There were frequent weekend trips to nearby islands for the purposes of recreation, and many other marine animals obtained were star fish, sea urchins, and several opuses.
STAR-GAZING TO START SOON
Sessions Will be Held For Visitors at Observatory
The first star-gazing party of the year will be held at 7 o'clock on the evening of September 29, in the K. U. observatory. These parties have for several years been studied under the guidance of Lawrence. Application for appointments must be made in advance to Mr. Elvoy of the department of astronomy. Only a limited number of persons, probably from twenty to twenty-five, may be accommodated on any one evening, and cards will be mailed to appli-
their appointments may be kept. Observations will be made through the 6-inch telescope at the observatory. Among the heavenly bodies which may be seen on the 29th are the moon, the planet Mars, the globular star cluster in Hercules, and the great spiral galaxy in Andromeda.
London (United Press)—Fredrickel Lionack Lionack, a merchant marine officer, dressed himself in his wife's silk stockings, underwear and bourd cap and hanged himself to the ceiling of their bedroom at their flat. In flash, he was bedridden to the request that Jackson had suffered terrible experiences in the war, and in nightmares constantly relived them.
These observatory parties will be continued every Friday evening for several weeks, under direction of Mr Elvey. Special organizations may reserve nights for themselves by advance application.
PATTERSON RETURNS FROM ORIENTAL TRIP
History Professor Gives Talk on League of Nations for Japanese Statesmen
ORIENT RECEIVES KANSAN
Professor Patterson Gathers Information on Political Conditions in China
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, returned Sunday from an extended trip through the Orient. Twenty-five cities and towns were visited as well as nine of the twenty-one Chinese provinces.
In Tokio Professor Patterson was invited by Visecount Shibasawa, one of the older statesmen of Japan, to deliver an address before one Tokio branch of the Japanese Association of the League of Nations. Bavak Sakimi, son-in-law of Visecount Shibasawa, presided at the meeting, which followed a discussion of branches of the Japanese parliament; members of the faculty of the University of Tokyo; editors, and others interested in the movement.
The subject of Professor Patterson's address was, "Why the United States failed to enter the League of Nations."
According to Professor Patterson, the Japanese believe that the United States did not enter the League of Nations because it would prevent our expansion in an imperialistic way. They think that we believe strongly in military power and government and see no reason why the United States C. to, them, seems capable of frilling officers for two million men.
From Japan Professor Patterson went to Korea. Being by boat across the Chosen Strait, a journey of eight hours duration. The Japanese influence in Korea is much in evidence, said Patterson. After being in Seoul four days Professor Patterson spent three weeks five miles from a railroad where a large American fining camp was located.
The next step after leaving Korea was Mukden in Manchuria. This city is the capital and residence of Chang Tso Lin, the war leader of Manchura, who has been disturbing the Chinese government recently. Upon leaving Mukden, Professor Patterson took the first train to go through to Peking. Previous to that time the traffic had increased between China and Manchura. "Peking to be the most interesting city in the Orient," said Patterson. "It is thoroughly Chinese, have one million inhabitants and is yet so oriental that street cars have not been accepted as a means of conveyance." From Peking the journey was continued south through central China to Hankow. This city is situated on the Yangtze river six hundred miles from the mouth and is in the very best of China. Professor Patterson lived there for nearly hundred miles down the river to chenghai in three days.
Mrs. Walter H. Wellhouse, A. B. 14, and son William of Ames, Iowa are visiting Mrs. Wellhouse's parents, Professor and Owen Olmert Tempelman, A. B. 1B is a professor of ontology at Iowa State College, Ames.
Leaving Hongkong, Professor Patterson went to Victoria, B. C., and Yokohama. The next lap was to Seattle and from there directly to Lawrence. One hundred and seven miles, leaving Lawrence until the time of arrival and approximately twenty-five thousand miles were covered.
"There is one thing," said Professor Patterson, "which increases the difficulty in the unification of the country and in creating a national spirit more than anything else. That thing is the lack of a railroad between Hankow and Canton. When the owner of the governmental powers they must take the long journey by boat up the coast. This trip, coupled with the fact that the Cantonese are really in better touch with the world at large than the Pokiesnes are, increases the reluctance for conference and decision making, even democracy has a firm start and it is a matter of only a few years until something formal will emerge from the present chaos."
rows, champions of the Western Conference, against Yale, and Chicago against Princeton will be two of the most important games of the season.
All-University Convocation is called for Friday, September 22nd, at 11 o'clock in Ronald Bynnismond. Classes will be shortened to 40 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour : 8:30 to 9:10
2nd hour : 9:20 to 10:00
3rd hour : 10:10 to 10:50
Convocation : 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour : 11:40 to 12:20
All students and faculty are urgently requested to be present to extend a cordial greeting to our distinguished visitors.
K. U. GRADUATE HELPS PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Chancellor
Shuey Places Radio Sets Tuberculosis Hospital in Pittsburgh
Paul Shure, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1907, has rendered a great service to those afflicted with tuberculosis, when he brought to them, through radio phone, the joy and the happiness of his patients. He also his b.S. degree in electrical engineering, and spent the following two years teaching Physics at the University of Perdua. He was appointed a Fellow of the Mellon Institute, of Pittsburgh, Pa., to aid in an investigation of the means' of checking the excessive amount of smoke in the building.
During this work, Shuoya was forced to abandon his problem and enter the tuberculosis hospital, conducted by the Tuberculosis League, Illinois here that he conceived the idea of installing a radio telephone. There was only enough money to finance two sets. These were not enough to meet the needs of the hundreds of patients confined. Shuoya then opened a radio clinic, this means that he was able to purchase seventy radio receiving sets.
The American Magazine for September quotes Shuey as saying, "Some day I hope to see every hospital it meets with with the individual radio service."
Frosh Hunt Timber At Soph "Meat" Cry
Once more the foothills of Mount Oread rang with the long famous cry of Fresh-hungry Sophomores, "Raw Meat." Wild rumors swed the town to the effect that the Ku Kluxes were out, but when the familiar sound of barrel staves meeting a certain part of the anatomy of a gauntlet freshman in the crowd, freshman he was, studed citizens settled back with a knowing smile.
Four donghity freshmen made an attempt to lower the record for scaling Fourth Street. Their track suits consisted of pajamas, but they were aided on their way by the gentle taps of the afore-mentioned barrel staves, and it is believed that the record was lowered. There is some doubt whether the freshman's record will be allowed to stand.
Later in the evening, the festivities were discontinued at the request of two very gentlymanny police officers whose action was widely appreciated by the fresh as it allowed them to crawl from under the bed where they had been driven by the cry of "Meat!"
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 21—(United Press)—A tentative program has been arranged for the Missouri Press Association which will meet here to discuss the project. A convention bureau and the Printers Supply Club will give a dinner at the Hotel Muhbach on the second day of the meeting, it was announced. Conference and business sessions were scheduled at interiors, followed by automobile tours through the city. Special events have been arranged for the women guests.
Two-day Convention of M.P.A. Opens Tomorrow
Attention of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is called to the fact that NO CHANGES IN EN-ROLLMENT MAY BE MADE AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK FRIDAY ATTENOON, SEPTEMBER 22.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
TURK-BRITAIN WAR
THREATENS EUROPE
Turks Are Demanding an Unmoledest Advance Across Straits Into Trace
THWARTING MEANS WAR
British Are Mobilizing Every Fighting Man Within Reach of Troubled Zone
Constitinticole, Sept 21—War between Turkey and Great Britain may be the outcome of the controversy between the Turk and British forces if movements of the Turkish troops struts into Thrace are thwarted.
Hamid Bey, Turkish Nationalist representative here expressed the hope that the British would see the fairness of granting Kemalists the privilege already allowed the Greeks, and of protecting the straits without molestation.
The British are mobilizing every fighting man within reach of the coupled zone. They are preparing a deal a treasured blow by land sea, if precluded by the Kemalist军队.
British barracks in Constantinople have been evacuated and troops are marching in the streets of the capital.
Nationalist troops are already manned at the edge of the northern lines at mid and Chanku, and skirmishes against them in southern Britain outsees their Chancery.
The British police force in the capital has been greatly increased and will probably be enforced by French gendarmes. Estimated strength in Constantinople and the Dardanelles area is placed at 16,000 men.
ECONOMICS COURSES POPULAR
Economics COURSES POPULAR
Report Shows 200 Majors Enrolled in Department
Classes in the department of economics have been doubled this year, according to Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, head of the department. Approximately two hundred major students are enrolled in the department, of which more than a hundred are new majors.
The faculty consists of nine members, Prof. Herbert F. Tagart having come from the University of Michigan to become assistant professor in the department. There are now three Accounting I classes, an Accounting II class, and an advanced Accounting class. Similar provisions will be made next semester, according to Professor Boyton.
The University is endeavoring through the department of economics to bring to K. U. Mr. Harry Higgs of London, an eminent English economist. The department hopes to have him here some time in November to deliver lectures on vital economic subjects.
OWLS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Chester Shore and Russell Hogin Chosen Editors
Owls, honorary society for men on the Junior class, held its first meeting of the year last night at the University for the coming year were elected.
Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Howard Frank, President; Jory Kasse, vice-president; Charles Geeron, secretary
The official organ for the society is "The Sour Owl." The staff follows: Chester Shore, editor, and Ross Hognin, assoc. editor; Frank Raising and Carl Duffey, bus. mgrs. Floyd Shields, circulation manager; Harry Janicke, advertising manager; Rowland Blanc, art editor.
Colorado Preparing For Game Here November
The University of Colorado, which has a game with the University of Kansas in the Stadium November 18th, reports that it has had the squad out for practice since the first of the month. This is considered to be the hardest game on the schedule for Colorado and is looked upon at that school much as the game with the army at Lawrence.
The class of football in the Missouri Valley conference is everywhere conceded to be superior to that of the Rocky Mountain conference. However, the western conference has been steadily coming to the front the last few years and will probably give K. U. a hard game.
White Visits University To Gather Information
Prof. H. Ogden White of Albion College, Albion, Michigan, visited the University the early part of the week to see the students. B. White, at the Alpha Tau Beta, H.
While in Lawrence, Prof. White,
who has classes in journalism at Albion,
spend some time in the journalism
department of the University getting
ideas and valuable information
for his work.
Professor White paid the University Daily Kanzan the compliment of being the most efficient college daily he had seen.
FIRST Y. W. MEETING IS WELL ATTENDED
Value of Membership in the Association is Topic of Discussion
The usual W, W. C, A. friendiness and good cheer characterized the first meeting of the W, S. G, A. Tuesday Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock It is estimated that over three hundred girls attended.
The topic of the meeting was "Membership in the Association, is it for me?" Dorothy Schollenberger and William Mayer gave a message to the Little Sisters, who were there in great numbers.
Ruth Terry, who is the W. Y. W. C. A. undergraduate representative, with a job something like that of the Secretary of State, outlined the student W. Y. work from its beginning in 1878 to the present time when there are about 800 Y. W. Y. C.'s in the colleges and universities of this country, with a membership of over 900 students. In the relationship of the University Y. W. C. A. to that of city, town, and country.
Dorothy Prandle, president of the Association, spoke of the common purpose of the Y. W. A. all over the country, and she also introduced the cadet officers and the new Secretary, Miss Russ.
The invitation to all who were in sympathy with the purpose of the Association to become members was given by Dorothy Schollenberger About one hundred girls signed the membership cards.
OKLAHOMAN STUDIES HERE
Sooner State Entomologist Investigate Plant Lice
Prof. C. E. Sanburn, M. A. 94, a member of the faculty of the University of Oklahoa, and Oklahoma State Entoglogist, is spending some time here doing special research work with a group of insects known as the *Special study* is being given to the sweet lice, cotton lice and green bug.
As a minor subject, he is studying the life history of the crow and its food habits. In Oklahoma the caffir, pean and peanut crops are not harvested until late in the year, and the crows are a great menace.
"This University has the finest equipped library for this line of work," Professor Sanburn said in speaking of his work here.
Factory Naturalization Simplified For Foreigners
At the Chicago factory of the Western Electric Company which reports a high percentage of naturalization among its foreign born employees, strangers to the United States and immigrants by attendance at a very simple course of instruction in the every-day routine of our new country.
In their class in rudimentary English they use as far as possible texts which outline the principles of the United States government and the American system to make frequent references to the map of North America in order to become acquainted with its principal points and to familiarize themselves with their position in reference to the other countries, which they are liable to have contact.
FORMER LORD MAYOR OF LONDON TO SPEAK
Nearly 300 athletes at Cornell will be fighting for places on competitive football, track and cross-country teams before the end of the week, according to Director of Athletics Steven Drew. The team has been Finger's motto since he entered Cornell athletics fifteen years ago.
Sir Charles Wakefield Will be Among Speakers at English Convocation Friday
VANT TYPICAL GATHERING
Visitors Will be Entertained— Students Act as Waitresses And Waiters
Sir Charles Wakefield, brother of Queen Mary and former Lord Mayor of London will speak at Convocation, Friday morning at 11 o'clock.
The student body will sing the first verse of "America," followed by a special prepared verse of "God Save the King." The official address of welcome by Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be responded to by a representative of the Topaica Chamber of Commerce, Charles Wakefield, Conventation will be closed by the "Crimson and the Blue" followed by the Rock Chaff. A special group from the K. U. band and the Haddell band will play.
After Convocation Lord Wakefield nd his delegation will go to Haskell.
"The English visitors are particularly anxious to see a typical American student body and we are sure that that representative student body is going to be a positive occasion," said Dean Dixon this morning.
then to the Chancellor's residence, where an informal reception will hold, and at 1 o'clock there will be a luncheon at Mayer's Hall, as it will be impossible to have the Commons clear by this time. About thirty University and the town people, the reception committee and those accompanying the party from Topeka, will be present at this luncheon.
An effort has been made by the reception committee to select a representative group of students from the University to act as waiters and waitresses at the luncheon. These selected are: Ruth Armstrong, Grad. M.D., College of Arts, G. A.; Louise Dorney, Harding president of W. S. G. A.; June Julez, treasurer of W. S. G. A.; Lillian Mayer, vice-president of W. Y. C. A.; Mary Clouser, senior representative of W. S. G. A.; Ellen Fearing, First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Louise Holmes, Pearl Larsen, Onuerta Understock, Everett Carlson, Andy McClure, Council Darlington Holman, Louis Miller, and Chester Shaw, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas.
Those on the luncheon committee are: Miss Barnum, Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. Fasset, Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Nelson and Miss Haverkann.
Three cars will meet Lord Wakefield and his party on the Highway about three miles from Lawrence and act as an escort into town. Included in the escort will be the reception of the former officer in the British army, now student pastor of the Presbyterian church.
PROFESSOR'S HOUSE DAMAGED
Teamster Loses Control on Steep Hill With Load
A frightened team of horses tore down the steep grade on South Louisiana Street Wednesday afternoon and into the house of Prof, J. M. Omaa.
The teamster attempted to haul a load of sand with a cement mixer attached behind the hill just south of the Watkins home. The lead proved too heavy for the horses to hold back and becoming unmanageable, they ran plunging down the street. In the driver's vain attempt to make the turn at 17th St. one horse was thrown while wagon and mixer rushed toward the scene. Professor Osma's house at 17th and Louisiana St. The driver mirculously escaped injury while the only occupant of the wagon, a negro, leaped to safety before the runaway reached the corner.
Miss Opal Woodruff, former member of the library staff here on the hill, and for the last two years member of the staff of the Kansas City Public Library, has been appointed librarian at the School of Medicine at Rosedale, succeeding Miss Evelyn Stanton, who has been the librarian at Rosedale for the past several years. Miss Stanton resigned to accept another position in the business world.
Gola Roberts is back in school after spending the summer with the Swarthmore Chautauqua Company.