ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
北
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 77.
ENGLISH PREMIER HAS WORLD ENTENTE PLAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.
Success of New League of Nations Depends in Large Measure on France
ASK RUSSIA AND GERMANY
Lloyd George Hopes for Lasting Good to Result From Genoa Meeting
London, Jan. 16.—A new association of nations including Germany and Russia rising out of the economic conference at Genoa is Lloyd George's plan for rehabilitation of the old world.
With his plan for European reconstruction shaken by the uncompres-
 attitude of the new French government under Poincare, Lloyd George
attended London and made prepara-
tion for fresh international negotiation.
He had three dominating ideas as to what must be done for Europe:
1. The Entente, he believes, must be thoroughly overhauled and Anglo-French differences straightened out The association of the Allies, the British Premier field should form the nucleus of a wider European settlement similar to that reached at Washington.
2. The Genoa economic conference must be made a real medium for European economic reconstruction. It must be made to produce results which the assumption of no one nation can destroy.
Lloyd George's idea for a world entente was said to be that the present alliance of Britain, France, Japan, and Belgium will, if it remains ultra exclusive, preclude the possibility of Pan-European co-operation.
3. An association of nations, including the late enemy states of Russia and if possible, the United States.
4. A leader of the German parley, Lloyd George believes.
If France will join in the scheme for an association of nations, Lloyd George is ready to proceed with the co-operation of other European nations to the restoration of Russia and Germany. It is admitted that French now possesses no power to effect upon the proposed association as was created when the U. S. declined to join the League of Nations.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHING PLANT
Professors Use Photograph Source Material for Reference Work
Professor C. C, Crawford of the department of history, in correlation with Professor W. W. Davis, also of that department, has improvised a very handy machine for photographing borrowed source material, which saves a good deal of time in preparing the possibility of mistakes. Professor Davis is working on the manuscript of his forthcoming works on Spanish-America. This requires immediate resource to many old and valuable folios which Professor Davis is able to borrow from Eastern Libraries for only short periods of time. He takes photographs of these with his machine which are perfect reproductions and can be put away indefinitely for future reference.
The machine is modeled after the same general plan as that used in putting out the "Literary Digest" during the time of its printers strike. Professor Davis, however, will not use this method to print his work, but only as a means of working up his manuscript in good form.
KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES
ISSUED LAST SATURDAY
The January issue of the Kansas Municipalities came out on Saturday. The magazine contains many articles of interest on municipal progress and issues.
The article "Industries for Kansas" by Prof. P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering is based on the industrial possibilities of the cities.
Other articles, "Municipal Bond Issues," by Norton A. Turner, State Auditor, and Marysville's Utility Experience" by Chas, F. Travelle, Mayor of Marysville are also in this number of the magazine.
Although all sport activities at the Stadium, have stopped, a gang of women are still busy on the days that the weather permits. They ground and grind the pitch by laying drainage along the graded area east of the Stadium.
FORMER K. U. JOURNALISTS MARRIED IN CHICAGO
The announcement of the marriage of Jessie Lee Wyatt, A. B. 20; to Burt Cochran, A. B. 21, which took place Saturday evening, January 14 in Chicago was received here yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Stone of the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago.
Moe, Cochran is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Theta Sigma Fh, honorary journalistic fraternity for women, and while attendee of the university was a member of the school she was assistant sales manager for the Capper Publications in Tupeka and recently went to Chicago where she is in the research department of the Lrd and Thompson Admissions Department, who is now known yet as to whether or not she will continue with her present work.
Mr. Cecchran now holds a position with the Ferry Hongly Advertising Agency in Chicago. He was the business director for a year, a member of the Kansas Board, Sigma Delta Chi and Sigma Nu fraternity.
ONLY ONE ASSISTANT TO REGISTRAR IN 1913
But Now Foster Has Five Ful Time and Four Part-Time Workers
Back in the days of 1913 the Registrar's office was not the busy place it is today. In those days George O. Fester, registrar with the aid of one assistant, took care of all the business of that office. New he has five full time assistants and four part time workers. This does not include the students who do the old work at the busy times of the year.
Four girls in the office are earning practically all of their college expenses with this work. Mr. Foster "is always a year" for his extra assistants.
During the past ten years the registration cards filed in his office have increased almost two-fold in number. In the school year of 1911-12, the enrollment was 2,437. In 1921-22 the attendance was 4255. This includes the 683 students of the last summer session, but does not include the registration of the second semester. EK teachers can now see a registration or nearly forty-seven hundred, according to a report 'from M. Foster.'
Among those who were with Mr. Foster during their college days and are now holding responsible positions are: Grace Wilkie, w.i.o is now dean of women at Fairmount College; Jessie McDowal McMachill, registrar at the Kansas State Agricultural College; and Millie Miles, secretary to John R. Dyer, dean of men at the University.
Clara Albert's health failed and she is now spending her second year in Albuquerque, N. M., trying to regain her health. Clarita Swick another of Mr. Foster's assistants, is married and living in Cleveland Ohio.
NEARLY 200 MEN ATTEND FIRST FOOTBALL MEETING
Nearly 200 University of Kansas men turned cut last week for a meeting preliminary to training for the 1922 football season. Coach "Potay" Clark, upon his return from California, issued the call, saying he wanted to get an early line on available material, and that spring practice this year will be more intensive than ever.
Coach Clark, who brought the 1921 team through a successful season, will divide the candidates into two squads, and will promote the new material from the second to the first squad as fast as the individuals show good football form. With adequate spring training it will be possible to reduce the squad to the desired 25 for the University opens in September.
The early game with the Army at West Point next year makes it necessary to get a prompt start, Coach Clark believes.
Thorran at Language Meeting "Aims, Materials, and Methods in the teaching of Second Year College German" was the title of the paper read by Prof. H. C. Thoran, of the department of modern languages, at the twelfth day school Division of the Modern Language Association of America, on December 29. The meeting was held at the State University of Iowa and despite the inaccessibility of the town, there were about 125 in attendance.
Thernau at Language Meeting
The University Daily Kansan Is Ten Years Old Today
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today marks the tenth anniversary of the University Daily Kansan. Just ten years ago, on Tuesday, January 16, 1922 the daily kansan went to press
BOW DRINKING WATER
THE BADATTY CALL
Before this time the Kansan was a tri-weekly publication and previous to that it was printed twice a week. For a long time it was felt that the triweekly was neither adequate nor satisfactory, but not until the department of journalism obtained sufficient funds to install a complete printing laboratory did the Kansan take the necessary steps to become a daily. The Medi building during the Christmas building in 1911. The doctors transformed their equipment to the north half of the Museum basement, leaving the Medi building basement for the newspaper, and the upper part for class rooms. The men worked day and night to get equipment and things settled for business. The Los Angeles Times building never had a more wrecked appearance than did the Medi building along about the sixth
Maurine Trovillo, who has been visiting at Ft. Worth, Texas, and is on her way to her home in Abingdon, IL, spent a few days in Lawrence visiting her cousin Helen Harshberger, c.25.
ART SORORITY WAS HOST
Delta Phi Delta Entertained Washburn Chapter Saturday
One student from the University of Kansas, Edward Patterson of Pittsburg, will take the bar examination held in Topeka on January 16, 17, and 18. He is the only student who graded at the normal level of Law at the end of this semester.
The petitions of thirty applicants are before the Board which has to do with the bar examination. These applicants are students of other Universities and law-office men. About two-thirds of them are for entrance to the Bar. The examination deals mostly with students of Kansas.
The local chapter of Delta Phi
Delta, honorary art soryer, entertained
two bread members and patrons
at the Washburn chapter here Saturday.
Upon their arrival they were taken for a tour of the campus, ending at the Commons where a specially prepared lunchon was served. The teachers and students also gave post letter painted on them, and toothpick brushes added to the novelty.
Following the luncheon the party went to the art department to see the students' work exhibited there and to meet the artists. Japanese prints. Later in the afternoon a reception was held in the art department rooms for the visitors. Some faculty members, and also participants were also present at the reception.
workers. The southwest wall of the basement had to be torn out to get the large new presses in. To insure a solid bass for this heavy machinery the workmen planned to dg about three feet to bedrock, while the bedrock was peacefully resting under two feet of frozen earth. And a 40-mile gate was singing through the hole in the wall.
MID-SEMESTER LAW GRAD TO TAKE BAR EXAMINATION?
During the course of the entertainment the following appeared on the program: Miss Rosemary Ketchans of the art department talked, Martha McCarthy told about Georgia Hayne gave readings; Vincent Agercoll played a violin solo.
ATf: the machinery was ready
the task of getting enough news
to fill the daily issues, and new news
sources had to be discovered. Every
student in the University no matter
from what department he was in, was
welcome to try-out for a staff position
and get involved with the work that
made strictity on merit basis, and the
staff chosen from representatives of
different schools.
The first issue published has only four on the staff, they were: Louis LaCoss, editor in chief, who is now with the Associated Press in Mexico City; George Marseil, managing editor, who is also executive; Clark A. Wallace, business man>
Father of Five In Law School at 47
When young Herman C. Friesen was in the eighth grade at school, he little thought that he would ever be a student in a university when he was forty-seven years old and that his teacher had taught him in the same学校 at the same time.
But that's just what happened. The Federal Board for Vocational Education decided last summer to send Major Ericson to school. As a rea- professor, he will be the School of Law here, and his daughter is a freshman in the college.
Rota Society will meet in Fraser rest room at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday.
Ericson enlisted in the army in 1898, and served throughout the Spanish-American war, and also in the Philippine Insurrection. When the war was over he came home and lived in Kentucky, Kansas. After that he formed near Topka until the outbreak of the world war. He was commissioned a captain in the Quartermaster Corps, and was in charge of transportation for several different ships. He was discharged a major.
Major Rieschen was, prior to his enrollment in the University, for some time in charge of the free state employment bureau in Topoki. His reason for wanting a university education is to acquire theoretical training in law for although he has been admitted to the bar, he feels that his training here will be a great help to him.
Phi Kappa fraternity entertained with a dance Friday, January 13, at the charter house. 1537 I-2 Tennessee Street. Duke Yellman's orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music for the occasion and a 2-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Euphhrima Straver, Miss Aracsha Hoffmann and Mrs. Katherine Dout-of-town guests were Miss Dorothy Butler. Kansas City, Miss Ida Louce of Garrett, and Hugh Pendergrast, Kansas City.
e. r, now with the U. S. Glass company in Chicago. From time to time nine staff members were elected, d.ct. two new staff members who was the Kannas high school editor.
Major Ericson has a wife and five children. He lives at 1125 Tennessee Street.
On the first page of the first daily was an article on the final examination schedule for the first semester, also an article on the authors of the college contEMPLating patitioning the faculty for exemption from spring examinations. Sport occupied the back pages of the paper with an article on football changes, by James Naismith, who had just returned from a meeting of the National Collegiate Association. The issue contained an article on the Women's dormitory campaign, which was being conducted by Dr. Ab'u taba. The editorial page was made up of two editorial columns. One of them contained the following: Since moving into the rooms formerly occupied by the School of Medicine, the Daily Kansas has one more unique distinction. It is the only newspaper in the world that is disinfected with formaldehyde.
NO SOTHERN-MARLOWE PLAY
Many Engagements Cancelled for this Year
It will not be the privilege of students of the University to witness a performance of E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe in Shakespeare plays in Lawrence this year. Information on this effect was given to the Kansan this morning by R. C. Rankin, manager of The Theatre who has just returned from New York where he endeavored to bill the Southern Marlowe performance.
These famous players are playing only for a season of thirty weeks. In this time they will be able to perform only in the larger cities. Engagements for Omaha, Des Moines and St. Joseph were cancelled following this decision. Mr. Rankin said that great consideration was given to Lawrence being its seat of the University Kansas, his host city, representing the state. It was with genuine regret that the players canceled the Lawrence engagement.
Lena Howell, c'24, who has been absent from her classes since the holidays on account of illness, will return to school until next semester.
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS
HARRY LAUDER TUESDAY
Many students of the University will still have the privilege of seeing the Sothern-Marlowe performance in Kansas City in the near future.
Owing to the fact that Harry Lauder is a Rotarian, the Rotary where he is schooled are entertaining him in some way.
A juncheon, in honor of Sir Harry Launder and wife, will be given by the Rotary Club of Lawrence at Wiedemann's Grill Room on Tuesday at 12:30. All Lawrence Rotarians, their families, and friends will be there to extend Sir Launder, and a cordial welcome to Lawrence. Some sort of entertainment will probably be provided during the afternoon.
HENRY McCURDY STARTS
TOUR TO PACIFIC COAST
A trip to the Facile coast to interview the thousand or more graduate and former students of the University of Kansas in the interest of the Bainum-Union Memorial fund, was begun today by Henry McCurry, recently from New York, and a graduate of the University. Mr. McCurry will stop in Albuquerque and Phoenix, and spend the latter days of this week in San Diego, Calif., where there are many K. U. people.
At Los Angeles, Mr. McCundy will assist in plains for a K, U, reunion and dinner for January 29, and will participate in a private celebration on January 26. The latter part of January he will go to Portland, Seattle, Spokane and stop and will stop at Denver and Colorado Springs on his tour. Lawrence the middle of February.
Of the 1150 graduates and former students in western seven states, 550 are in California. Nearly 600 of the total are graduates.
John Porter and Basil Church, also of the operating staff of the Memorial Corporation, will make trips soon to near sections of the country.
ALL UNIVERSITY PLAY "THE BIG IDEA" FEB.6
Has Experienced Cast Containing the Famous K. U. Dramatic Stars
Cast
February 6, 1922 is the date set for the first all-University play. This is thought to be the best possible date since it is the first Monday in the new semester and there are no other attractions scheduled for the Bowersock that week. The Big Idea was written by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hunt, who had taught art and interest. The cast have all had previous dramatic experience and four of them have played leads in the University plays of last year.
Richard Howard    David Shoffriff
James Howard    Lathrop Read
Robert Caswell, Augustus Luterbach
Mr. Byrne    Julian Holmes
Charles Glimore    Howard Haines
Steven Bringham    Clifford Pugh
Jim        Gilbert Teepuk
Elaine Foster    Margaret Matthews
Mrs. Howard    Irene Boyer
Elisse Howell    Dalmine Emmern
Mary        Elise Frisbee
There will be just one performance in Lawrence, but the cast is dated for a week's trip through the state, the towns they cover to be announced later. The second University play was dated 6, 1922. It is entitled $1200 a year, and was written by Elinor Ferae.
WANT Y, M. AID IN CHILE
ity of Conception Appeals to K. U. Association
This was the return address upon a letter recently received at the Y. M, C. A, here, urging that the association use its influence to secure the establishment of a Y. M, C. A, in that far away city.
"Concepcion College, Concepcion Chile. S. A."
The letter was written by Mary R Harington, who says that in the entire city of over 70,000 persons, with thousands of English, German, French, and Italian young men connected with business firms and more than five hundred in the new college, no association work is being done.
The letter asks that the Y. M. C. A secretary here sends Mr. Neal Ireland and his wife, formerly Nima Kanaqa, both K. U. graduates, to Conception to undertake the work. Mrs. and Mrs Ireland are now living in Tulsa, Oklaho, but for a time they were at Concepcion where they made many friends
The letter will be sent to the International Conference at New York City for consideration by that meeting.
ASSOCIATION PROTESTS
AGAINST TELEPHONE RATE
It was decided that the members protest against these unfair and discriminating rates by getting a petition signed by as many as possible and presenting it to the mayor. The petition is now in circulation.
A meeting of the rooming house association was held on Friday of last week. The purpose of the meeting was for a discussion of the newly imposed telephone rates made by the Kansas Telephone Company.
ALLISON INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Elizabeth Sartin, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Poodke lison in Critical Condition at Stormont Hospital Toneka
THE RESULT MAY BE FATAL
Two Other Occupants of the Car Escaped With Minor Injuries
Elliis Allison, e'23, of Chanuto, was seriously injured Sunday morning about 12:30 o'clock when a Dodge roaster which he was driving and crushed into a concrete bridge撞着 about five miles east of Topeka.
Harry Bolton, 122, of Alta Vista and Dwight Clark, c24, of Great Bend who were riding with Allison at the time escaped with minor injuries.
Dr. A. H. Marshall of Topka was called as soon as Bolen and Clark recovered consciousness after the accident, and Allison was rushed to Stormtown Hospital, Topka, where an ambulance was performed the same morning.
In the operation it was found that Allison's intestines were severed and a considerable amount of blood had collected on his stomach, probably resulting from his being thrown against the steering wheel. He also received a long gash on the back of the head and a bad cut on his leg. According to the doctor, these injuries are of minor importance in comparison to the internal injuries. Allison was reported in a critical condition at a late stage, although he was able to recognize and take care of the friend who were allowed to see him, James Loney, an uncle, and Fred Taylor, a brother of Allison, arrived in Tookea last night from Chanute and his grandparents passed through Lawrence early this morning on their way to Topeka.
"Poodle," as he is known to most of the University students, played fullback on the 1929 football team, but was out of the game all last season on account of injuries sustained early in the season.
Mrs. E, D. Holdeman, house mother of the Acacia fraternity, and several of his fraternity brothers and friends are with him in Toonek.
At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon reports direct from the hospital say Ellis Allison shows no signs of improvement.
MERCER HOLDING MEETINGS
From Life of Crime to Episcopal Pulpit Is Mercer's Record
As a man who has seen life from the lowest depths and has come from them to be a man respected by four bishops, and 300 Episcopal ministers, Ted Mercer is now speaking from his 102nd Episcopal pulit.
Mr. Merrer was here ten years ago traveling as a lecturer with John R. Mott and has had wide experiences talking to College men and women all over the country. A man of strong magnetic personality, his words are of vital interest to the College student, and not at all in a line with the usual so-called "revival" meetings. Mr. Merrer came from life of drunkenness and thetery* at the Jerry McCaulley Mission in New York in 1904 and since that time has spent his life in trying to rouse American religious lethargy.
Rev. H. H. Hudley, a Y. M. C. A. worker of national reputation, is Mr. Murcee, and is a nephew of the man who was manager of the mission for many years. Mr. Murcee goes on to tell us that he could remember back in 1904 they would recall the emotional story in the New York Globe when his conversion was a command to the public. These meetings are being held at the Episcopal Church, are not sectarian and will be continued all this
FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY GETS SPEAKER FOR CONVOCATION
Bishop Paul Jones is to speak in concession February 3rd on the subject of "What is a First Century Gospel Worth Today." Bishop Jones is secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation in London. He comes to the conference because he feels that society whose purpose is reconciliation among the nations of the world.
This society is doing extensive work throughout Europe, by means of its members making tours of the country a Bishop Jones is doing in America.