THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 84
PROFESSOR ZIMMERN OF WALES U. SPEAKS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921.
"The Convalesence of Europe" the Subject of Talk This Afternoon
IS AUTHORITY ON POLITICS
Sent Out to Universities and Colleges by Council of Foreign Relations
Alfred E. Zimmerm, professor of International Politics of the University of Wales, will speak this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel on the subject, "The Convalescence of Europe." His talk is an analysis of the economic and political factors making for the recovery of Europe.
Having spent the last year on the continent, Mr. Zimmern comes to the University of Kansas with a valuable knowledge of conditions existing in Europe at the present time. He is a recognized authority on world politics. The Council of Foreign Relations has given him advice on societies and colleges here in the United State to make addresses on questions of the day.
Mr. Zimmerman was formerly a fellow at Oxford. He gave up this work in 1903 in order to study at the British school at Athens. Following this he entered government service in the Army, and was sent to schools of the Worker's Educational Association. During the war he was first employed in the Registry of Reconstruction and later in the Political Intelligence department of the Foreign Office. In 1919, he took up a position in the International Politics in the University of Wales, which he held till 1921.
FEB. 15 IS DEADLINE ON 1922 JAYHAWKER
Set Date Early So Printer's Can Order Materials for
February is undoubtedly the "red letter" month of all the months of the year. Beginning with the first day of the month we have a red letter day—the first day of the new semester. Then comes Lincoln's birthday, January 15th. Day fourteenth; and Washington's birthday, the twenty-second.
But students who have not yet attended to purchasing their 1922 Jayhawkers have doubtless marked February as the date set for lines, that is the date set by the Jayhawkman management as the deadline for the sale of 1922 Jayhawkers, and also the date when all gloves of the day's organization must absolutely be in.
"If the students of the University don't make February 15 a red letter day, the Jayhawk will be in the red," was the editor, Cap Garvin's characteristic way of putting it this morning.
"The reason that we are forced to set February 15 as the absolute deadline," continued Mr. Garvin, "is that the printers must order paper and ink for the book as soon as possible, due to the tendency of print paper to rise in price. By enabling the printers to order soon we stand less chance of having to pay more for the stock."
The inks to be used in the printing of the 1922 Jayhawker are Sigmund Ullmars Doubletoe Inks, chemical dye and bright red dye. This undertone gives a rich color work effect. In drying the produce delicate undertones, and, at the same time, preserve all of the colors, and high lights of the picture.
New York Bishop Speaks At Convocation Frida
Bishop Paul Jones, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconcilation organization of New York City and formerly bishop of Utah, will speak in convo-
clusion with Bishop Larry O'Dwyer on the subject, "What It Is Fire-Coronary Gospel Worth Today?"
Bishop Jones is a student of international questions, and his discussion will be of international relations on a basis of Christian teaching and his subject will be of wide interest to students.
The Fellowship of Reconciliationization is active in its efforts to the wounds and gags caused between national leaders. The friend of Dean L. E. Sayre, will be his guest while visiting lawrence.
Lawrence De Molay Five To Play Basil Tomorrow
The Lawrence DeMolay Basketball team will play the Basil, Kansas Mauns; at Haskell Gym, tomorrow night. Madison Bell of Haskell will nifty.
The Lawrence team is coached by Ralph Ulm and is composed of: Snider and Linn, forwards; Akers and J. Ulm, guards; Cowder, center; Olson, Rice, Wilson, Lackey and Morawetz as substitutes.
Lawrence played its first game last Saturday night, against the Topela DeMolays, defeating them by a safe margin. Other games have been scheduled, the next being with the Rosedale DeMolays on Feb. 18.
K. U. RANKS HIGH IN BEAUX-ARTS CONTEST
Compares Favorably With Carnegie Tech, Harvard, and Columbia
The University of Kansas ranks high on the list of contest schools in the recent content held by the American group of the Roux-Arta University, which oversees these contests, consisting of problems sent to the design and architecture departments of the various Universities of the United States are held five or six times yearly and much more than universities of both medals and mounts.
Because of the fact that heretofore Freshmen have not been admitted to the design classes, the University of Kansas has not recently received any medals of recognition. Many of the designs sent in have received "Mention," "First Mentor," and "Second Mentor." All three whole ranks with Carnegie Tech, Harvard University, Columbia, and even above Yale.
The etchings sent in are now on display on the third floor of the Engineering building and form a most attractive display. The subjects vary, such as a Suburban Restaurant, A Country Club, An Office Building, Entrance to a Club, and the like. The designs are painted in three colors: "B", "C" and "A". In the first class are the sophonores, the second, the juniors, and the "A" class the seniors and most advanced students.
K. U. Scottish Tenor Appeared First Time in K. C.
BRODIE FEATURED PROGRAM
John Brodie, c'23, who is well known on the Hill because of his clever interpretation of Scotch songs featured an attraction in Kansas for the Bobik Burns anniversary in the Shrine Temple, January 27.
John Bodie, who is attending the law school now is a veteran of the World War and was gassed while in action over there. It was thought for some time that he would lose his voice entirely but by care he regained the use of it. He has had various injuries and his imitation of Harry Launder in the Follies last year was one of the best things on the bill.
Mr. Brodie was assisted by Mr. Alex McCance, a Scottish historian who has just recently come over from Scotland.
NEW JOURNALISM COURSES
Critical Writing and Proofreading Offered
"Critical Writing" is the name of a new course that has been established this year in the department of Journalism. The course is being given, members of the journalism faculty say, to enable the prospective journalists to know what they are expected to review dramatics, music, books and art when they are graduated and out in the world working.
The course will be handled by four instructors in the journalism department, each taking four weeks. Dr. Helen O. Mahn will teach the art of book reviewing for the first four weeks; art and artistic criticism will be handled by Dr. W. Dillon; music handling of the department; dramatics by Prof. F. W. Dillon; music and musical criticism the last four weeks under Prof. W. A. Dill.
A new one hour course in proof reading is also being offered this year.
Meeting of Owl Board at Pi Upsilon House at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.—Joe Turner.
BIG CROWD ATTENDED K SMOKER LAST NIGHT
Chancellor Lindley, Prof. Davis and Coaches Clark and Schideman Initiated
MAIN BOUT CALLED OFF
Another "K" Club Meeting Will Be Held Thurs-
day
More than 600 attended the smoker and initiation held by the "K" Club last night at the Fraternal Aid Union Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Smokes were plentiful—so was gossip and entailment, according to those who attended.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. W. Dauis, of the department of history, Coaches George "Potty" Clark, and Karl Schalidan, were initiated as honorary members, and each gave a speech after "riding the goat."
The main boxing bout scheduled for the evening—that between Tommy Murphy, amateur lightweight champion of the world, and "Dutch" Wilmion, champion lightweight of the Hill—was called off because Murphy was unable to come to Lawrence for the big go.
Curtin McLean's boys from The State Industrial School at Topaka were engaged to put on some bounces and a battle rattle; but they too failed to show up. There were, however, between good University boxers.
The K. U. band was in attendance and played throughout the evening. A vadeville and "bo'gish" act was put on by "slick" Haines and "Jesu."
Names of those who were initiated besides the honorary members follow: Charles Black, Lawrence; Lo Weidleim, Langton; Max Kruger, Incineration; Joanne Beecher, Incineration; John Boone, Hutchinson; Melvin Griffith, Burlington; Clyde Frye, Lawrence; Alan Davidson, LawREN; "Tria" Spurgeon, Kansas City, Kan
Another meeting of the "K" club will be held Thursday night to elect officers for the ensuing year.
TO GIVE LINCOLN LECTURE
Prof. F. H. Hodder Speaks at Unitarian Church, Feb. 10
An illustrated lecture on "The Statues and Portraits of Lincoln" will be presented by Prof. F. H. H. Holden, Ph.D., Director of the Unitarian Church, Friday evening, February 10. Professor Holder has spent some time collecting the material for this lecture, and has written articles on the best reproductions of Lincoln.
It has been pointed out that this will be of particular interest to the students of the University at this time, because Professor Hodder lays special emphasis on the work French, and especially on his centery. Professor Holder received several photographs of French's best work this last week.
The lecture has never been presented to the public before, and, according to Miss Lynn of the department, she is "familiar with the material which Professor Hadden has gathered. It will be of great interest both to students of history and art." The lecture is being given under the auspices of the American Society for Clinical Psychology and a small fee will be charged. The receipts will go to a scholarship fund.
A list of the thirteen missing annuals was given out, dating from 1873 to 1910, and anyone wishing to contribute one or more of the following to the alumni library may do so by leaving them at the alumni office. Also the alumni library will issue annuals if those having them will telephone the office.
Steps are being taken by the K. U.
Alumni Association to complete its
files of missing annuals, according to
"Scoop" Hill, secretary.
The missing annuals are: Hierophantes, 1873; Kikkabe, 1882; Cycleon, 1883; Cicola, 1884; Heilanthus, 1896; Mirabilis, 1895; Kiwbook, 1896; and Jayhawkers, 1901, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1909, and 1910.
Alumni Office Is Still Hunting "Lost" Students
Beginning with 1901 the name of the annual was permanently decided upon as the "Jayhawk."
Dean Blackmar has been invited to give two courses of lectures in the Summer School of the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, but has found it necessary to decline the invitation because he could not well leave the work of the University of Kansas.
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 3, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 10:45
Correlation hours ... 11:00 to 11:35
battery hours ... 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Students Sharpen Up the Old Skates
Did you skate any between semesters?
The skate grinding business in Lawrence took a sudden jump. One hardware store had a noticeable strain on their skate supply, and the skate strain problem was a hard one of theirs at all the stores handling this line.
If you remained in Lawrence and didn't take advantage of the ice on the Kaw and Potterts you missed something. The ice was not as good as it should be, but many adverts were out daily and night taking advantage of it.
Lactly the girls of today actually found a drawback in the present day styles—the low shoe. Many of them who hadn't had a "high-topper" for four years and wouldn't wear one on a bet now found that she would give any thing to have a pair. A lot of the fortunesome came a pair from the fortunesome ones who "just happened" to have a pair, others tried it with "low cutters," while some just joked the "out' buck" club—and looked on.
BIG TIME TONIGHT FOR LEGIONNAIRES
Snappy Five Aet Program An nounced By Eli Dorsey Post, American Legion
"Beau-out," entertainment, smoke, and re-fighting the war will be features of a blow-out at the American Legion rooms on the third floor of the Merchant's National Bank building at 8:30 o'clock tonight, Eliar Elliard Dorsey Post of the American Legion is sponsoring the entertainment.
Five acts make up the program. An oriental singer and dancer, who it is presumed, will wear the appropriate carb of a Fatima, will start the built-in strings of his instrument, famous Hawaiian orchestra that is said to have played before Queen Lilikuaiani. The next in order announced is a renowned singer who will sing the old time songs and ballet music of the late 19th century. Professor Ockie篮聪—a man of mystery of whom little is known—is the fourth offender. His sketch will consist of tricks with Indian clubs and torches. Wrestling and boxing the entertainer is the program. Before short business meeting is scheduled.
The entertainment is one of a series being given by Eli Dorsey Post to aid in getting new members and to interest the ex-service man in the Legion. The Post was assisted by one hundred Topeka Legionnaires recently and put on a public entertainment; and last week Wednesday night meeting members of the Lifetime Company entertained the former service man.
All Legionaires and former service men in Lawrence and vicinity are invited to attend.
Indianapolis, Feb. 1.—Au alliance of union coal miners and railroad workers—the two most powerful labor groups in the country—was proposed today by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers.
A RAIL AND COAL UNION
An invitation to the railroaders asking them to cast their lots with the miners was sent to heads of all railroad brotherhoods, and was a direct outgrowth of a movement started in Cleveland convention of miners in 1919.
Is Direct Outgrowth of Movement Begun in Cleveland
"The organized mine workers of the country are extending the hand of fellowship to the men engaged in the railroad industry and are prepared to join with them in an economic alliance which will operate for the protection and improvement of the standard of living." Lewis said.
Ku Ku Klan will meet tomorrow night in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock. Very important—Bradburg.
SHANTUNG QUESTION SETTLED IN PARLEY
Greatest Source of Friction is Far East is Removed Now
PROVINCE GOES TO CHINA
A New Treaty Covering Limita tion of Naval Forces Drafted Today
Cortentin Hall, Washington, Feb. 1—a Final settlement of the Shantung question, a potential source of war ever since the Versailles Conference, was officially announced by the secretary of State by Secretary of State Hughes.
Hughes announced that a written agreement between Japan and China, providing for the return of the Shanxi troops, had been completed last night.
He read the compact to the conference.
Besides giving over to China the important Shantung Railway, the settlement calls for the return of Kinow Chew, the former German leasehold to China, restoration of public properhood in Shanghai, and a naval movement of Japanese troops, as soon as the Chinese are able to take over, in any case not later than six months.
Only the question of the 21 demands were presented for the consideration of the Conference. Immediately the delegation moved to agree on agreements regarding China.
As for the railway settlement proper, China pays approximately fifty-three million, five hundred thousand gold marks, plus charges for improvement and maintenance that has maintained following her seclusion of Know Chow from the Germans.
The payment for the line shall be in treasury notes, covering fifteen years, with a redemption privilege in five years.
The outstanding fact is that China gets Kiwo Chow and the Shantung Railway, thus removing a serious source of friction in the Far East.
Washington, Feb. 1—A new treaty providing for a sweeping limitation of naval armaments was formally approved by the arms conference today. The treaty alsoives the five powers, arse and announced their acceptance of the treaty.
This followed a speech by Secretary Hughes in which he stated that the agreement was the first of its kind in the history of the world—to stop the competition among great nations for naval building.
The great Five Powers naval limitation, creating a naval holiday, and providing a basis for a sourier world peace, was presented to a plenary session of the arms conference today for the approval of the world.
On November 12, Secretary Hughes dropped his first bombshell proposal for scrapping a vast number of capital craft. Today he gave the world the finished product, a document that clearly states that the island is destined to be hailed as the world's most successful curb on competitive armaments up to the 20th century.
Hurches waived the reading of the treaty and concluded with an explanation of details.
Under the treaty, the three great naval powers, the United States, Britain, and Japan, will scrap 68 great capital ships of a total tonage of 4.5 million. The number of ships to be issued by France and Italy must figure higher.
The treaty starts a ten year naval holiday—with a few exceptions—in capital ship building—dating from November 12, 1921.
The complete treaty announced today is mainly the same as the original American proposal. It was a vicinity agreement, shared in by the other nations.
Iron clad, technical rules and regulations are embodied in the pact to see that the ships to be scrapped are actually sent to the junk heap. Detailed charts are also included in accordance with which old capital ships are maintained.
can be repaired after the holiday.
The powers agreed in the treaty that if during its duration the nation's territory is one of the nations it is threatened there will be a conference of the signatory powers at the request of the affected nations to consider changes in the past to meet the situation.
Spurgeon Out This Semester
Tristan Spurgeon, '122, honorable
mention all-valley fullback of last
fall, is not attending the University
of Wichita. He will enroll to enrol
again next fall but for the
present he will work in Wichita.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kent Elected Chairman Of City Religious Board
Prof. R. A. Kent, Dean of the School of Education, has accepted the chairmanship of the City Board of Religious Education. This Board includes the Professors Kenptent Squint, Haupt. P. S. Smith, Rev. A. J. Murphy, Dean F. Kelly, Dr. S. Klyne, Prof. F. E. Witcraft, and Chaplain E. Illawarra, was elected at the first meeting of the Communal Board of Religious and Social Welfare.
The object of the board is to formulate and carry out the plans whereby the children and young people of Lawrence may get an adequate and proper development. It is planned that the organization shall superintend all the young people's religious work in the city. It will also have oversight of the teachers on each Monday evening in the Congregational Parish House.
LAST CALL FOR COPY
FOR NEXT SOUR OWI
"Truth Number," Out Feb. 22. Must Have Drawings at
The last call for contributions to the "Truth Number" of the Sour Owe to come out on Washington's Birthday weekend, issued today by Jodie Turner, editors.
"Tomorrow is the last day that drawings can be handed in," Turner said. "At least two weeks is needed to get these away and the cuts returned from the engravers. The deed line for copy of either kinds will be made on February 7. Jokes, or anything that does, just so it is all the " Truth."
There will be at least one move number of the Owl this year possibly two. The first of these will appear on the First of April, as the April Fool's number. Fo- this number the Owl Board is announcing a prize contest for the best cover page illustration.
Two prizes are being offered for contributions to this number of the Owl. The first is a five dollar prize for the best drawing, and the second is five dollars for the best piece of verse or joke copy. The winners of the will be announced on the day that the 'Truth Number' appears.
RETURN BODY OF A.E.F. MAN
The body of Charles D. Seward, the first Kansan to be killed in France during their World War, was returned to Nodessa where funeral services were conducted by the Seward-Ayre Club, the American Logon on January 29.
RETURN BODY OF A.E.F. MAN
Charles Seward, fs'15-16, First
Kansas Fatality in War
Seward was a student in the University from 1915 until his enlistment in the spring of 1917. He was a member of the Varsity football squad and wrote a reputation as a track man. He was a member of Kappa Alpha. He was a member of Kappa Alpha.
Lieutenant Seward was killed in a plane accident on April 6, 1918, the first anniversary of the declaration of war by the United States. An action by the American forces which caused his death had delayed his sailing to France for two months.
Nations Restrict Use of U Boat and Poison Gas
Washington, Feb. 1. — Resolution against the use of poison gas and unrestricted submarine warfare binding upon the powers represented at Washington to which "all civilized nations" are invited to subscribe, were incorporated in a separate treaty between the United States and the arms conference today.
A merchant vessel, according to the resolution on submarines, must be ordered to submit to visit and search to determine its character, before it is placed in service. Unless it refuses to submit; and it must not be destroyed unless crew and passengers are first placed in safety. If a submarine cannot catch a vessel in conformity with these requirements, permit it to proceed unaltered.
The use of asphixising, poisonous or other gasses is prohibited.
Authors Club Elects Officers
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 1—M. A. Crawford, head of the School of Journalism of the state agricultural college at Manhattan was today elected president of the Kansas Author's Club. George P. Morehouse of Topeka was also elected president of Malawi Belville Brown of Salina was elected critic.
MEMORIAL DRIVE IN WICHITA A SUCCESS
More Than Twenty Thousand Dollars Pledged at "Pep" Meeting Monday
TO LAUNCH OTHER DRIVES
Chancellor in Olathe and Porter in Chicago to Start Ball Rolling
The meetings for the Memorial Drive held last week in Wichita were so successful that the campaign has extended to Saturday of this week.
At the "Beat Missouri Rally"
meeting held Monday evening approximately
$20,000 was pledged. C. L.
Davidson, who is in charge of the drive,
and Jack Vickers each pledged
the Wichita Eagle gave four hundred dollars and
Gov. Henry J. Allen five hundred dollars.
Some interesting things were done in order to stoke up pep and enthusiasm. Fifteen young men, of unknown identity, dressed in sheets and pillow ones, paraded the streets, around currancy and interest of the people.
A K. U. Klan was organized when the spirit of the campaign had momentarily died down. It made a policy of meeting prominent business men as well as former stu- der of the university in the inter- drive.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak in Oalie Friday evening. This meeting will mark the beginning of the Johnson County campaign which is in charge of J. E. Devon. John Porter is now holding preliminaries in Chicago where a campaign will probably be staged the latter part of February.
GLEE CLUBS TO GIVE CONCERT FEBRUARY 9
Tryouts for Parts in Acts to be Held Tonight at 8:20
Plans are maturing rapidly for the oncert which is to be given Februaryinth at h the Bowersock Thaat-<sup>e</sup>. Of Women's a <sup>g</sup> f the University.
Along with the usual group singing, the program will also include a number of good sketches and humorous features. Tryouts for acts will be held in the Individual Administration Building, individuals or organizations, wishing to present acts should be present at that time. Anyone having an act which is not ready for tryouts this evening should call telephone 2165 Thursday for an arrangement for the hour of tryout before joint committee of the two glee clubs.
The present plan is to get as many good acts as possible from which it is hoped one or two may be selected that will be available for use on the tour which each of the clubs will take in the spring. Any student in the University is eligible for the tryouts.
The preliminary ticket sale indicates that there will be a good crowd and anyone wishing tickets should arrive at one to insure having good seats.
BIG AUDIENCE HEARD KURTZ
Violin Recital Had Largest Attendance of the Year
Prof. Edward F. Kurtz of the violin faculty, School of Fine Arts of the University gave a violin recital in Friar Hall, Tuesday evening. The nautical theme of the concert tended any recital this year. Professor Kurtz was accompanied by Prof. Ilff Garrison at the piano, "I consider Professor Kurtz a fine violinist who plays with much fire," Dean Butler said this morning.
Professor Kurtz is the third compuser in the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. His tone poem "Parthenope" which he played last night is now being played by the large orchestra of all the cities. His own composition shows that he is a composer of the modern school.
The audience seemed very appreciative of the selections, as three encoures were given before the final number.
George: "Mother, is Cofferdam a bad word?"
Mother: "No, son, whv?"
George: "Well, I wish my teacher would Cofferdam head off"—Blue and White.