1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 85.
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1922.
ZIMMERN'S LECTURE
DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE
Professor From University of Wales Speaks on Subject of International Politics
TELLS OF WAR STRATEGY
Gives New Information Abou Makeup and Operation of League of Nations
A large and very appreciative audience attended the lecture given in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon by Prof. Alfred E. Zimmerm of the University of Wales. Professor Zimmerm was employed in the British Foreign Office during the war and is an authority on the subject of international politics, on which he gave his lecture yesterday.
Professor Zimmern divided his lecture into three sections. First he told the strategy by which the World War was won. Sea power was the decided factor in the victory, because of this fact the nations of the world have come to the realization that no one nation should be allowed to have naval supremacy. It was a view to eliminating the possibility of this strategy conference was called at washington.
Professor Zimmern then took up the economic phase of the question. "There is no more likely cause of war between nations than commercial rivalry arising over the control of vital commodities," said the Professor. The problem confronting the nation is that the same kind of an international commerce commission to handle the controversies arising between nations.
European politics, according to Professor Zimmerm, will be dominated during the next fifty years by the men who fought in the World War. These men will now have to act at a stretch will know better how to deal with the problems of life because of the great broadening influence which their experience has had upon their minds. Professor Zimmerm is to use his own expression, "Relentless" homilistic" regarding the future of the world and particularly that of Europe.
After completing his lecture, Professor Zimmern offered to deal with any points of international politics which the audience might care to discuss. A few questions were asked and several interesting points brought out. Among these was some very enlightening remarks by her makeup and the operation of the administrative department of the League of Nations.
MAKE CHANGES IN SPOONER
Reserve History Books Have Been Moved
A few changes have been made in the arrangements of books at Spooner Library. The reserve books in the History Department on second floor are available from our west room, formerly used as a consultation and seminar room. Though the present arrangement may be a source of displeasure and inconvenience to a few who believe in unlimited personal liberty, it will undoubtedly be a great relief to the remaining professors, and to the professors, it is said.
Assistant Postmaster
General Dies Today
Professor Hodder will occupy the sets room in the basement and consultations will be held in West Ad. The Ancient Language and German Seminar will occupy the seminar room with the English Department on the first floor. The old Latin room is now being used as a stack room.
Washington, February 2.—See and assistant Postmaster General E. H. Shaughnessy died early today at the Knickerbocker theatre disaster.
Shenghuaxia, had made a game fight with death but his injuries proved too severe. Blood transfusion taken from thirty young soldiers and made him rally for a time, but the ruture of the pelvis was in so critical a condition that the sacrifices were in vain.
In another hospital Shunghnessy's wife and his daughter are slowly recovering from severe injuries they receive in the disaster.
The French Club will celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of Jean-Baptiste Poquelin Miloire, a noted French poet. Miss E. Galloo will give a lecture on Miloire, illustrating it with slides.
1890 K.U. Got $150 for a Football Game, but this Year Allen sent Missouri $16,106
Z. G. Cleverenger, athletic director at Missouri, received a check for $16,106 from Dr. Forrest C. Allen of the University of Kansas, for missi- share in the Thanksgiving football game—Kansas City Star, Jan. 19.
Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of ancient languages recalls one of the first K. U. football games in about 1890. "We played Kansas City Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City," says Kyle McCarthy, the captain of cephews were about $200 of which U. Received $150. I referred the game. The only marks on the field were the rectangle indicating the boundaries of the field, and the fifty yard line. There were no ten yard lines, and no linemen. The officials had to keep track of the ball by pacing along the boundary line, estimate the number of yards gained.
"It was about this same time that we had a triangle conference football schedule including K. U., Washburn and Baker. I remember instructing the Bakersite very particularly to mark off the field with five-yard lines, for the Baker-Washburn game, but they failed to do so." In this particular triangle conference Mr. Sterling and C. D. Brown, a Kansas City team, had not made all the decisions by Baker-Washburn game. Regarding a Baker-Washburn game Mr. Sterling continues: "Although it was almost impossible to decide accurately on the gains made by either team, we tried to make all the decisions as fair as possible. The Bakersites who had a far superior team, would raise a terrible bowl, however, if they thought a decision favored Washburn, and they often objected even though the decisions were fair. In those days, although the rules were new, we sound and wit counted for a
BOOK EXCHANGE SENDS
OUT CALL FOR BOOKS
Report $350 Sale for Wednesday
—New Equipment Has Been Installed
The W. S. G. A. book exchange in Fraser Hall wants all kinds of books and plenty of them, according to Orpha Harding, manager. The exchange is carrying on a big business, but may of the students are turned away because the books are slow in coming in.
New equipment in the form of shelves and means for handling the books has arrived and the texts are pulled out by the pump $\varpi_{\mathrm{pup}}$ of getting at them easily.
The business is conducted on a small percentage basis, the students setting the price on their texts. In this way the stuids are able to make a fair exchange of those books which they need for their old ones.
Any text which will be used this
amester is desired. The exchange
week is delayed this week from
2-3 to 5 o'clock on weekdays may **×**
brought in at any time.
"While bargains are numerous at the book exchange they may only be provided by the students who sell theooks, and it is useless to try to 'jew' them, as a name of thestudents have done," said Miss Hardingthis morning.
The conducting of the book exchange is a service rendered by the W. S. G. A. to the student body. The prices are set by the student who owns the book and the W. S. G. A. obtains a fee of 10 per cent for handling the books.
Miss Harding reports that the book exchange sold $350 worth of books Wednesday. The book exchange will be open at Fraser check stand Friday and all of next week. The book exchange is also general: Economic Psychology, Hunter; Economic History of United States, Bogart; Tariff History of United States, Taussig; Theory and History of 'United States', Dunbar; Modern Banking, Fisk; Human Body, Martin; Sociology, Economics; House Architecture; General Chemistry, Cady; Intermediate Chemistry, Alexander Smith; Analytical Geometry, Wilson and Tracy; Economics, Ely; Outlines of Education, Olm; History of English Literature, Sylvia Jordan; Moody and Lovett; American Government, Beard, Third Edition.
SINGERS IN JOINT RECITAL
Glee Clubs Will Give Concert a Bowersock, Feb. 9
The Men and Women's Glee Clubs of the University will give a joint concert Thursday, February 9, at the Chelsea Performing Arts clubs have works out special stubs.
"There will be some snappy songs," said Rena Lazelle, professor of Voice this morning. "Each member is doing his very best to make this concert a success and I am sure it will happen to all." H. L. Butler said.
On February 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 the Men's Glee Club will give concerts at Chanute, Jola, Arkansas City Caldwell, Wichita and El Dorado.
Mrs. Willard B. A. Burton (Mabel Mackie, B. M.'17), is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Patron of Lawrence. Mr. Burdon, B. S.'16, a football Kman in '15 and '16, is now with the McCoy Construction Company at Co-Op, where the Burtons have recently moved from Empsella, Kanu to Columbia.
far different from what they are now, speed and grit counted for a great deal, as it does now."
FORMER STUDENT KIDNAPPED
Edwin V. Burkholder, editor of the Anthony Bulletin and a student of the University '14-17, was one of the captives in an alleged kidnapping at Saturday night at Anthony. Ernest Rosewell, Trow Walker and Mrs. Walker of Anthony are awaiting trial is connection with the happening.
Abducted Anthony Editor Attended K. U. Three Years
Eukarkholder's story is that he am
W. S. Deylen, of the Administration
Poultry and Produce Company,
were invited to go to the Bowell
house Saturday night about nine
o'clock by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Bos-
well, with a promise of "something to drink."
The husbands of the two women were not there when they arrived, but crune a short time later and immediately followed them. The vias to hold up their hands.
They were kept as prisoners they all night and the next night Walker took them to a duck hunt's shunt in the woods, where they would Early Monday morning they were r
turned to Anthony and in the office of the product company an agreement to pay $4,000 to the alleged captors was made. The money was paid in mother's checks. Burkholder said, but no comment on the checks was stoned.
The state has filed no formal charges, but a civil suit has been filed by the First National Bank of Anthony and firstly Ms. and Mrs. Walker in the suit.
Now Henry Ford Reforms Logging Camp Systems
Iron Mountain, Mich., Feb 2-8 Henry Ford has revolutionized the system of conducting logging camps. When Ford started lumber production, besides carrying on operations in a progressive manner he gave contributions to the construction and comforts of the men in his lumber camps at Sidway and Ontonagon.
The men now enjoy all the com forts of a real home. In the old days the men slept in dirty bunks with straw for mattresses; ate food that was good, bad and sometimes worse, were good low wages, and were forced to read by amplipl, providing they bought their own reading matter.
Now it is different. The buildings are equipped with electric lights, rounding room, dining tables and writing desks. Each man has his own bed, each table, equipped with a mattress, sheets, blankets, comforter, and pillows.
And last, but not least, there are bathrooms. Now every man takes a bath at least once a week and has a complete change of clean clothing to put on. In the old days many a lumber-jack would go to the woods, in the fall and not take a bath until the camp broke up in the siphung.
An additional loan scholarship of $100 has just been offered by the Betty Washington Chapter of The Daughters of the American Republic. This scholarship is open to any woman of the University now in the senior class. The loan is for a period of three years without interest. Applicants will be awarded. The scholarship will be awarded in the spring.
Offer Loan Scholarship To Senior Women Here
This is the second loan scholarship presented to the University by the Betty Washington Chapter located in Lawrence.
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 5 at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute per class until the scheduling schedule will be as follows:
1st hour...8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour...9:15 to 10:45
3rd hour...11:00 to 11:35
4th hour...11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
FINAL ENROLLMENT
DATE IS SATURDAY
Dean Brandt Announces Directions for Changes in Class Schedules
REGISTRATIONS IN FRASER
february 4 is Final Time for Arranging This Semester's
Work
Directions for College enrolment Saturday, February 4, 1922.
Directions for enrollment in the college for Saturday, February 4, were given out this morning by Dean J. E. Branit. The will be the last chance for enrollment and is especially for students who are绚丽的, changes, and late enrollments.
(1.) Register at the Registrar Office in Fraser Hall.
(2.) Pay late enrollment fee at Business Office in Fraser Hall
(3.) Obtain transcript at what entrance to gymnasium if you have been in K. U. before if you have no objection to the Registration of the Office局长
(4.) Proceed to Class Advisor in gymnasium.
I. New Students.
(1.) Pay late enrollment fee at the Business Office in Fraser Hait.
(3.) Proceed to Class Adviser in gymnasium.
(2.) Obtain transcript at west entrance to gymnasium.
II. Late Enrollments.
III. Changes of Enrolment.
(1.) Obtain transcript and enrollment card at east entrance to gymnasium.
Enrollments made enrollment day should remain final as nearly as possible. Only necessary changes in case of conflicts, with withdrawal of courses, are being made by the Dean on Saturday, February 4, the Dean announced in the statement.
PICKFORD CASE BEFORECOURT
Movie Star Not Present at Fina Hearing of Decree
Carson City, Nevada, Feb. 2—Nova's supreme court today heard arguments which will go far in determining the future of Mary Pickford's now famous divorce from Owen Moore.
Mary's lawyers composed of Gavin McNab of San Francisco and Judge P. A. McCaren of Nevada, declared that there is no precedent for the attack pm Miss Pickford's divorce and that Attorney-General Powell is investigating warranted attacks against a "person prominent before the public."
Attorney General W. B. Fowler of Nevada charged that Mary, through establishing a residence in the state of Nevada, hid herself of her unwanted husband.
Attorneys for the little picture star and for the state of *F Nevada* presented orally their contentions as to whether they would pass on the tenuity of the divorce.
The case come before the supreme court on appeal by the attorney general from a decision of the district court holding that the state had no right to attack Mary's divorce. The district court's decision, if unheld, would have denied Mary the marriage suit brought by the state to amelu the divorce cannot be pressed.
Should the supreme court, on the other hand, reverse the decision of the lower court, it will mean a trial to determine whether Mary was legalized. The judge will kill the legality of her present marriage to Douglas Fairbanks.
Neither Mary nor Owen Moore personally attended the hearing.
Henley Hall Ready Soon
Henley Hall at 1236 Oread will probably be ready for occupancy by the middle of this month, according to Dean Blitz this morning. Plans are progressing rapidly and the committee which is working on $o$ the $upls$ feels wonderfully encouraged because of the many sollenid gifts made by local firms in starting the house out.
Henlev Hall Ready Soon
World War Veteran Lives Again Argonne Days of Mud and Wire In Green Hall Dramatic Melee
A former soldier struggled up Fourteenth Street late yesterday afternoon, and wended his way toward Green Hall. His ultimate objective was East Ad.
Now yesterday was sort of a dark gloomy day, and the "vet" couldn't help but think of one day similar to that when he had waded through the mud, and alleged rivers on that little playground ground on the Argonne.
So he thought and thought of the old days. In his mind he was just getting out of range of that darn little one-pounder, and the memory of that death-dealing little wizz-bang thwurer made him shudder slightly.
"Bang!!!" A shot rang out in Green Hall. The vet started to dive for an imaginary shole-hole in the ceilings, where Mr. Campbell membered he was on the Campus and
MOVIE CLEAN-UP PROPOSED
Would Have Different Classes of Pictures for Different Ages
Chicago, Feb. 2. — The wealth of emotional thrills squandered annually on "cheep movies" is worth many times more to the youth of America than the actual monetary cost of the "picture show habit."
That is the opinion of Mrs. Estelle L. Moulton, president of the league of women voters, who has launched a movie for separate movies for children.
"Most of the films shown in Chicago are unit for even high school children," she asserted. "The pictures work them up into such emotional states that they are unable to apply themselves to their studies.
The "$46,000 spent annually by students of six Chicago high schools is as nothing compared with the nervous boys and girls are burning each month."
Children who go to the movies regularly are getting the low grades, she found from a survey of Chicago children. "They are not able and unable to concentrate," she said.
"Stick skit comedies," exaggerating home life, bed room scores, and "close ups" of the long "soul kiss" were named by M. Montell as among the undesirable in modern movies. "This type of movies is undermin
might encourage choices. She said "Children are such imitators that great care should be exercised in choosing their films.
"We must have special shows for each age—children, newly-wed, and old people. The children should be shown pictures of travel, fairy tales and stories of adventures, people can stand almost anything. They are in the formative period."
Catch Robust Lobsters On Thousand-foot Line
Dr. Graham has been there and found some fine ones, and he described the process to the Roya's College of Physicians here. He found that near stony ledges on the floor of the deep sea were to be found very healthy edible fish, the only trouble with them was their size. In fact they face from the great pressure, the gas in their bodies expanded so that they died.
London, Feb. 2. - If you are ever in doubt as to where the next meal is coming from, take a boat trip over to Madeira and there, according to Dr Michael Grahm, by letting down deasted meat to a thousand-foot length of cable, you may get some robust lobsters.
He found a fish called the "Sherpy" which, he says, is valuable for food. It may be captured at a depth of 2500 foot. It goes into a helpless plasmus and causes an unnatural peculiarity is that its heart will beat for two days after its death.
So, if when you get to Madeira, you find all your fish die on you or explode or aren't worth eating, you'll at least have a good fish story.
The "Big Idea" To Tour Several Kansas Towns
not in France. The brave and soldierly thing to do, therefore, was to rush into Green Hall and offer aid, orcases, if there were any.
Dates on which the Dramatic Club will present the play, "The Big Idea," on a tour of several Kansas towns was announced this morning. The same cast giving the play at the Bowersock, February 6, will make the debut of James Monroe, February 13; Sedgwick, February 14; Anthony, February 15; Garnett, February 17; Stillwell, February 18; Robinson, February 24.
The soldier rushed down to the Lt. Theatre and hurled himself between two brawling gun-fighters taking no head of the danger to himself. He was taken prisoner. Prize floated before him. Without a doubt he had been stolen an act of homicide!
They broke the news gently to him, the six-gun-packers were David Shefrey and Lathrop read. The occasion was the rehearsal of the "Big Idea." He was informed that his assistance would not be required when the play was actually presented at the Bowersock February 6.
"Oh shucks; I'm always buttin' at the wrong place," grumbled the vet, as he meandered slowly out, rolling a cigarette.
LEGIONNAIRES' DADS FORM ORGANIZATION
Paternal Associate League Start ed Last Night at Legion Entertainment
More than one hundred former service men and members of the American Legion attended the regular Wednesday night smoker and entertainment of Ell Farrel Dorsey Post, American Legion.
Plans were made for the formation of a new Legion auxiliary to be known as the "Faternal Associate League." As the name implies, members of the new association will be fathers of Legionnaires and the organization will accept their training. Auxiliary, which is made up of wives and mothers of Legionnaires.
After the business, meeting an entertainment program<sup>m</sup> of four acts was given. Miss Martina de Castro, only Filipina woman at the University, sang; the Filipino orchestra played; a Mrs. Smith saing; and Professor Ockberler put on an Indian Club jubbling act.
Further organization of the Paternal Associate League will take place next Wednesday night at a Legion meeting. Members of the League will meet in Washington on Friday, the name being derived from the initials of the name of the League.
DOGS PAY EXTREME PENALTY
Department of Agriculture Reports Many Pests Poisoned
Washington, Feb. 2. —Tens of thousands of thieving prairie dogs and ground squirrels of the west paid the extreme penalty last year, the Dewey Amendment stated today. They were poisoned for stealing crops and range grasses.
A stretch of millions of acres of land in sixteen states has been turned into a veritable death trap for the animals. More than 100,000 farmers, under the direction of the department of agriculture 'are keeping this territory seeded with death in the form of poisoned grain.
The saving in crops and grasses during the past year totals $1,010,000, the department stated. More than $34,000,000 worth of foods and beverages was donated by ginning of the campaign in 1916, the department estimated.
The sight is now being carried on in the following states: Kansas, Montana, New Mexico, California, Arizona, Colorado, Oregon, Idaho, Oklahoma, Utah, Washington, South Dakota, Nevada and Wyoming.
Big Gymnasium Planned For West Virginia U
Morgantown, W. Vn., Feb. 1.—Plans by Paul Davis of Philadelphia have been practically completed for the new gymnasium at West Virginia University here. Actual construction is expected to start April 1, and the building be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1924.
The building is to be three storries and basement and the outside dimensions will be 120 by 200 feet. It will provide a great main floor with 25,000 square feet of care of the largest regulation basket ball court and with the suspended running track will comfortably seat 5,000 spectators at an indoor contest. Lockers for 2,000 students will be provided. Two swimming pools, a covered outdoor pool, will be constructed at the side of the main building, but connected with it.
JAYHAWKER QUINTET CLEANS THE SOONERS
Bennie Owen's Team Forced to Take Short End of 41 to 24
Score
ALL 21 FOULS PERSONAL
Body Betters His Individual Scoring Record by Making 23 Points
The boys were prime last evening. They were not one whit hurt by the game with the K. C. A. C. Monday night. But then they knew that they must beat Oklahoma if they wished to play in the Valley race. So they won.
The Jayhawk bird fed in Norman last evening. But the fighting bird from Mount Oread was scarcely temperate. In fact he groomed himself almost to excess. For last night in Norman the Jayhawkers took the Snooner to a cleaning to the tune of "Mr. Bacon." The Nebraska proteges down into a tie with Nebraska for fourth place in the Valley race.
Coach Benni Owen did not submit gently to defeat. He used eleven men in his vain effort to stend the title of battle. But it was futile, it was not Coach Owen's night to win and with the sounding of the final whistle, the Sooners dropped a little lower in the percentage column.
Neither team tried more technically stuff last night, and for proof of this statement we offer the follow-up: one woman matched 21 fouls and not a single one was technical. Twenty-one personal fouls was the count, the Sooners taking the credit for 14 and the Jay-ers being responsible for the other seven.
Captain George Body was as usual high point man of the game, garner ing 23 points which will again place him well towards the top in the individual scoring record. Body made five field goals and thirteen free kick goals and scored inside in the game last evening and, though Bowman started the game in his place, Woesty has six field goals to his credit on the score card.
Waite, star Sooner center, who was placed on the second All-Valley team last season, was the individual player for the Oklahomaans. While able to make two field goals, the big Norman tossed six goals by the liberty route.
KANSAS-41 G. F. T. F.
Roly, f, 5 13 10
Bowman, f, 2 0 2
Wulf, c, 0 0 0
Black, g, 0 1 0
Endacott, g, 0 0 4
Woestemeyer, f, 6 0 0
Fredericks, c, 1 0 0
Total 14 13 7
OKLAHOMA—24 G. F. T. F.
Gilmer, f 2 1 4
Morse, f 2 0 2
Tyler, f 0 0 0
Bower, f 0 0 0
Wilson, c 0 0 0
Johnson, c 0 0 0
Cocke, g 0 0 0
Whisentar, g 1 0 1
James, f 0 0 0
Bonehake, g 0 0 3
Waite, c 2 9 4
Total ...
W. H. Hargiss, Kansas State Norm.
al, referee.
Woman Will Argue Case Before Supreme Court
Washington—Arguments made by a woman will be heard shortly by the Supreme Court of the United States in a patent law case which is of tremendous importance to every manufacturer in the country. The point decision on this case is that patent is this: Can the owner of a patent sell the rights in that patent simply for the sake of allowing a third party to start litigation?
Miss Florence King of Chicago, the woman who will argue the case before the highest court of the land. She will also give you a good argument any time you ask for it on behalf of more Federal judges, "whose courts are clogged because of the attempted enforcement of the prohibition law while business men must let their important cases wait."
Miss King has two unique honors. She is the only woman who ever won a case before the Supreme Court of the United States and is the only woman member of the American Association of Engineers, having just been elected a vice president of the Chicago Chapter. This membership is extended only to those who have held or are in active engineering and have been engaged in the profession for seven years.