THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL GETS MORE PATIENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1022
NUMBER 72.
Number of Students Cared For to Date Greater Than Last Year's Total
HOSPITAL NEEDS ADDITION
In Event of Contagious Out break Nurses Could Not Stay in Building
The University Hospital in spite of being hambled by adverse working conditions and destructive criticism shows a decided increase in the number of patients taken care of this year, according to authorities of the hospital.
The total number of patients this year to date is 6,920. The total for the whole of last year numbered 6,728. In one day there were 357 patients who developed a disorientation and there have been many days when the number exceeded 200.
Lack of room was most evident at the time of the request by the Chancellor that every student be vaccinated for smallpox. Students vaccinated for smallpox number 1132 and during the rush, the office dispensary, living room, and dining room. The great number of smallpox vaccine doses from Smith and the nurses of the hospital so busy that the vaccinations for typhoid fever were discontinued, but, according to Doctor Smith, materials are on hand and the vaccinations for typhoid are being contained. He especially urged that seniors who were vaccinated for typhoid in their freshman year be vaccinated again because the time on this vaccination is from June through September, so students have been vaccinated for typhoid at the hospital this year.
The hospital has had only 87 bed patients this year so far, as compared to a total for last year of 187. The number of major operations this year shows an increase. There have been six operations for appendicitis, one operation for hernia, and several minor operations.
In the event of several cases of contagious disease it would be necessary for the nurses and the assistant in charge of the laboratory to move into a separate room of room in the hospital. There have been a few minor additions and some remodeling this year, such as the addition of a kitchen and the installation of a bathroom on the third floor. These changes paid for out of the hospital budget.
It is probable that one reason for the large increase in the number of patients over last year which totaled 6,728, and that of two years ago which totaled 3,505, is due to the number of vaccinations. The main reason for the increase, however, is the growing confidence of the students and the realization that it is to their benefit to use the facilities of this University Hospital for the upkeep of which they pay a small fee each year.
ALL-STAR MINSTREL TONIGHT
This Will be "Lasses" White's Second Appearance Here
"Lasseses" White's All Star Minutes come to the Bowersock剧院 Monday night, January 9. "Laseses" White, popular minstrel comedian, is the head of the new company which opened in 2013 and annual tour from coast to coast.
The Lawrence show lovers en-joyed "Lasses" White's minstrels when they were here last year on their first annual tour, and for the benefit of those who saw the performance they were as new minstrel fans, it is retooled that many of the old favorites are here again.
The courses of the Lawrence Church School Institute will be resumed tonight at 7:30 o'clock. At this time Dawn R. A. Kent of the Lawrence Church School Institute. The meeting will be held at the Congregational Church.
A first class performance is promised, full of wit and humor that White is capable of offering in the field in which he is so well versed. The company numbers half a hundred minstrel performers in addition to the star himself who appears in every performance.
Seats are on sale at the Bowersock theater. Curtain rises at 8:15 p.m.
Margaret Southard, c25, who will ill at her home in Kensington, is since the holidays, was able to return to her classes today.
Adna Porter, c'23, spent Sunday with friends in Kansas City.
Beaux Art Problems Are Being Sent to New York
Two designers are being sent in to the Bonus Art Institute of New York this week. One of these is a Class B project, in which there are three constraints this time: R. B. Bloomquist or Org. Nicholso. The subject they design is a small casino in the Westminster Islands.
The other problem is an antique and the subject is a commemorative monument. Those entering the contest are Joseph Radtinkusy, Verner Martin,MItton Hand,C.M.Van Keuron and Carl Paulsen.
The difference between the project and the analytique is, that in the analytique the students draw some rather simple problem and then draw improvements of the different parts of the project while in the project a more difficult part is only the one drawing is made with no early elements of the parts. The project is given to juniors and seniors and the analytique to sophomores.
KANSAS LEADS AGAIN IN BAR REQUIREMENT
First State to Require College Work for Bar Admit-
mittance
That Kansas is setting an advanced standard for admittance to the bar of prospective lawyers, was the statement of Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law, this morning. Under recent rules made by the Kansas Board of Bar Examiners, candidates must have, beginning with 1924, one year of college work besides his regular law course; in 1925 they must have two years of college work in addition to their study of law.
"It is the pace setter," said Dr. Burdick this morning.
No other state in the Union has yet required college work for admittance to the bar and this new ruling requires a review of the advancement of the profession.
Y. WORKERS HELP HOSPITAL
The Board of Bar Examiners, who are responsible for this action, consists of five members who are appointed by the Supreme Court. This makes the new ruling primarily a Suceme court rule.
Second Cabinet Does Social Service Work at Rosedale
A new problem in the line of social service work in the University has recently been taken up by members of the Second Cabinet of the Y. W. O. A. Each Sunday for some time the children of the Bell Memorial Hospital in Roseville with playthings for the children and clothing for the needy Bible stories are told to the children during the afternoon and other methods of worship are used, while the various wards are entertained with readings or songs.
It was through the efforts, c. this committee that toys were provided for the children on Christmas. It is also possible may be done for them in the future.
"Right now," said Dorothy Brandle, who has charis *of* the work, "the cubist is sending out a call to all University women who will give their talent to bring cheer to that part of our campus so isolated."
A direct rout to Rosendale has been mapped out, and all who desire to do so may leave here Sudbury rath and be back by 7300'clock in the evening.
That New, Shiny Truck Kept Busy, Says She
That niffy-looking, shiny new bus you've seen running about over the campus the last few days is K. U. S. State Parking. Aman and they say, "F. O. B. Detroit."
The old truck, a Maxwell, which has seen hard service for the University for three full years, was traded in on the new one. This one is being used to haul light material like mail, express, and so forth.
The executive cio of the Woman's Student Government Association will have a line party tomorrow night, chaperoned by Mise Anee Dudley and will go to the Bowercock theater to see Jane Cowl in "Smiling Through."
"The new truck is kept pretty busy all the time," said John Shea, super-intendent of grounds, this morning.
Phi Delta Kappa, including faculty members, will meet at 12:08 o'clock Tuesday, Jan. 10, at Squires ' studio G. Struble, Secretary.
Figures Given in Occupational Statistics Compiled by Alumni Office
GREATEST NUMBER OF GRADS IN EDUCATION
COMMERCE RANKS SECOND
Graduates Are in U. S. Consular Service and Teaching in
Japan
Tabulated results based on the replies of 3,800 alumni of the University of Kansas to the question, "What is your present occupation?" show that more K. U. graduates are employed in the field of education (ban) in this class and less in the commerce (commute homekeeping third, and law fourth).
The 3,860 persons giving their occupation comprises approximately 40 percent of the living K. U. graduates of them are men, and 1329 women.
The report shows the following general differences as to vocations: Agriculture 77, Commerce 624, Education 811, Engineering 298, Government Service 92, Homekeeping 536, Journalism and writing 91, Law 469, Medicine and Public Health 241, Music and Art 48, retiree or no special service, Teacher and Social Services 91, Science and Applied Science 248, students 63.
Among the men in commercial activities 152 are in the banking and investment business and 132 are engaged in mercantile pursuits. In education 180 men are college teachers 91 hold executive positions, and 77 teach in high schools. Every branch in engineering from aerospace engineering to telephone engineering is represented, civil engineering attracting the largest number and electrical engineering a close second.
Most of the K. U. men in the medical profession are physicians. Mos of those in religious and social work are ministers and missionaries Pharmacists lead in scientific work with chemists a close second.
Among the women graduates the most popular profession is that of teaching. In education 72 women hold college positions, 25 are executive, 208 occupy teaching positions and 138 teach music teachers and art teachers.
The homekeepers number 556, lawyers 3 and laboratory experts 21. There are 49 women in commercial work.
K. U. graduates are also to be found in foreign lands. Four of them are in the U. S. cuslonal service including the Economic Consultant, and the Assistant Director is an assistant director of the Oriental Transportation Co., Ldda., Sofia, Bulgaria. One Japan and one Filipino who was given leave from a position as Division Academic Supervisor at the college course at K. U. and do graduate work in the United States, is now a graduate student at Columbia.
what the teachers can do to toward carrying out its purpose will be the chief consideration of the School meeting, the next texteting, called about February 8. In meeting, suggestions will be heard from the Kansas State Teachers' Association, of which Dr. F. J. Kelley dean of administration, is chairman; investigations are now at work on the report and will have it ready in February.
School Code Commission To Meet—Useful Purpo
Donald B Lang, LLB'21, *is in Lawrence prepare* p. to take the bar examination. Mr. Lang is a member of Kappa Sigma, and lives in Salina.
The School Code Commission was authorized by law in the last session of the state legislature It is composed of the speaker of the house; two members pointed by the chairman of the senate, two appointed by the governor, and one member appointed by the state superintendent of education. It is to investigate conditions and requires measures to the legislature.
Student Volunteers will meet at 7:30 cclock Tuesday evening in Myers Hall. Members are urged to attend the very important business to transact.
Aliceen Van Sandt, M.A.21, is spending a short vacation in Lawrence. She is teaching Spanish in the Carleton College at Northfield, Minneapolis, this year.
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, January 11, at 10 o'clock. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour: 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour: 9:05 to 9:40
Convocation: 10:00 to 11:30
3rd hour: 11:30 to 11:55
4th hour: 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Preemba...2nd Floor Gym
Sohonchore Class...Fraser Chapel
Junior Class...1st Floor Gym
Senior Class.
Places of meetings as follows:
Freshman Class...
...Engineering Lecture Room Faculty ...
...Chemistry Lecture Room
CONFERENCE PROBLEM BELONGS TO PEOPLE
This Was General Statement
Expressed at Unitarian
Fellowship
international diplomacy the United States has ejected a new one—the that the facts should be apt from the mass of the people of aid Prof. C. M. Fassett of the Department of political science last
"Propanda has been one of the greatest factors in moulding public opinion in the history of the world, but it is being over-done. One way to do this is net force is for people to do their own free thinking on big plains."
night in a presentation of an historical background for the Washingtonairs conference at an open forum at the Urianaian church. "Hercetofore, diplomatic transactions between the United States and a secret affair with selfish motives surely intermingled with the business to be accomplished."
The arms parley was called, said Professor Fassett, to discuss the reduction of navies, submarines, poison gas, and eastern relations.
"England is in a peculiar situation." continued the speaker. "She has always depended on her navy for protection. For long she has tried to maintain a navy which could cope with all the other navies of the great powers put together. But she is comf to realize what a great force the submarine is in warfare, and how dangerous it is."
France, he said, whose intense patience is due to its system of land ownership, is desperate. She is impatient with his diplomatic diplomacy, and she can hardly be blamed. Her position is such, that if she makes a mistake, Germany or her other neighbor can readieness will invade her most fertile provinces.
Japan, whose size is roughly that of the state of California, has a population of 65,000,000 people, and only fifteen per cent of her land is tillable. She is also in a desperate condition, and sees in Siberia a chance for the dissemination of her population. For that reason she is encouraging the existence of that weak little republic, Chita.
Secret treaties, he said, are unnecessary and unconstitutional. The preservation of peace lies in the integrity of a people.
Edwin Hullinger, A. B. 17, United Press correspondent in Russia, recently sent a story of unusual note from Kazan Russia. Hullinger reported that nearly half of the population of two million people had died or apparently disappeared. He told a visit to a real deserted village, the only inhabitants being the dead bodies.
In referring to H. G. Well',*the idea of an ideal existence, Professor Fassett said, "An ideal city is only posed through ideal citizenship". And although he had expressed that States is the moral force in the hearts of the people. A great part of this is found on unselftness." Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history spoke in a general and the Washington conference. The conference much, much, said Professor David. It has cleared up our controversy with Japan; and has checked in a measure, the building of super-armaments. He thought the French were justi- tating for capital ships. Also, the French wanted making for submarines as England has three capital ships to her one.
Misa Nina McLatechy, instructor in the department of mathematics, has been unable to meet her classes for five days on account of a severe cold.
NEWBERRY EXPLAINS SITUATION TO SENATE
Says He Did Not Solicit Directly or Indirectly One Single Dollars
Dollar
FOES READY TO ATTACK
With Astonishment and Regret" That He Learned of Large Expenditures
Washington, Jan. 9.—Calling God to witness his innocence, W. H. Newberry in the senate today defended himself for the first time against the charge that his seat there was "bought and paid for" through extravagant use of campaign funds. "As God is my witness," said Newbery, "I am not to this day and hour, consciences of having done in any way in connection with either the primary campaign or the general election of U.S. presidents or in any way unlawful, disoblige the cormp., and this I say to the Senate of the U. S. without reservation or qualification."
His direct assent to the charge that he was a party to, and had a part in the collection of a cast sum in the primary campaign that won him the Republican nomination against Henry Ford, was bound up in these words.
As Newberry took the floor to make the speech that probably will determine whether he is to retain his seat, his democratic and republican foes were ready to attack him with a cross fire of pointed questions.
But the use of this money was necessary in the opinion of his friends who were managing his campaign
"I did not solicit or extend directly or indirectly, one single dollar in the campaign for senator in Michigan in 1986," she said. "The contribution made until afterward."
"Over and over again throughout his speech Narewere repeated "That I did not know." In fact he said it was "with astonishment and regret" that he learned the primary campaign had cost $198,000.
At the outset Newberry told the Senate that he was impelled to break his long silence by the knowledge that his friends might misconstruce that silence if he continued to the end. Then Newberry recited details of the appointment of Paul King, as campaign manager for the former political opponent, visited him in N. Y. K. told him the campaign would cost $60,000. Newberry said.
He saw King only a half dozen times during the campaign, and always in New York. He was kept informed of what was going on, in the way of an intensive publicity campaign, that had no ideas as to its cost or where the money was coming from to pay for it, he repeated.
It is gratifying to him, Newberry said, that at no time during the various legal and investigations of his campaign, has any suggestion of attack, apology, or bribery, or corruption, attached to his campaign managers.
"Nor was there any evidence, so far as I have been able to learn," he said. "I dishonestly for corruption or bribery." Newbyry said the only money he
Newberry said the only money he gave in any way, was $1,500 to the Republican state committee for the general campaign.
The question of campaign funds "was never called to my attention by anyone connected with me."
Jane Cowl Piays Double Role in Smilin' Through
Allan Martin, the successful Canadian playwright, is the author of "Smilim Through," his newest and perhaps his most exceptional play to be presented at the Bowcock Theater Tuesday night, January 10.
Jane Cowl, who is the star of the play, is given good opportunity to reveal her personality and strength of character when she appears in a dual role in this fantastic comedy. Miss Cowl is supported by the same company which played in New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia.
Harvard Club men of Lawrence and the University are having a get-together meeting today. Kanaas City representatives of Harvard University will meet in the cafeteria on the Commons and a short business session will follow the luncheon.
About twenty members of the club here will be present.
The Alemania Club entertained last riday evening, January 6, with an informal dance at their house on East Thirteenth Street. The decorated carousel carried out in black and white. A three piece orchestra furnished music.
Oregon Summer Session Asks Dean Kent There
An invitation to join the Summer session faculty of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., was received by Dean R. A. Kent, of the School of education, this morning. It is desired that Dean Kent meet classes composed of principals and superintendents and also give a series of assembly talks.
The Oregon University people not only offered an attractive salary, but they also held out as an inducement the abundant recreational opportunities in the mountains during and after the Summer Season.
Dana Kent could not accept this offer, due to the fact that he is Director of the Summer Session of the University of Kansas, and is, like himself occupied in securing instructors for it.
OLD JAPANESE PRINTS ARE AGAIN ON DISPLAY
York
Old Japanese prints will be exhibited again in the third floor corridors of East Administration Building, according to Miss Rosemary Ketecham, professor of design. This collection of prints will be placed on display for several months, remain there one week, after which they will be sent back to New York.
Open to Public a Week Before Being Sent Back to New York
These prints, all originals, and varying in age from 75 to 150 years, represent a great variety of subjects. The oldest ones chiefly depict figures. The majority of the later ones show individuals. A print is made from a series of wood blocks, a separate block having been cut for each color in the print. Many correspond from ten to thirty blocks. The paper on which the print is made with extreme accuracy upon each block is then printed until the print in full color is produced.
Aside from artistic beauty of composition and color these prints show marvelous skill in workmanship in that almost without exception the "register" is perfect. Very rarely does one color overlap the other even in the slightest degree, according to Miss Ketcham.
This is a rare collection brought with some difficulty from New York. Real old Japanese prints are becoming more and more scarce because the Japanese realizing their value are buying all of them to keep them in their possession. It is hoped that these prints be connected with the study of art will take this opportunity to see these rare prints.
MISS HUSBAND WILL SPEAK
Fine Arts Instructor to Tell War Experiences
Miss Agnes Hsabel of the School of Fine Arts will tell of her fifteen months experience in France and Germany as a war worker, at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting to be held tomorrow at 10:48 o'clock.
Miss Husband was a Y. W. C. A.
mass secretary. The first six months
she was stationed in a nurses club in
Trier, Germany, to assist in arranging
for the one hundred and fifty nurse in the army hospital there.
"The war kisses hostiles of the American Women's Club in Paris was intensely interesting," said Miss Huband. "We did everything we could to help the women who came over to visit graves, for which purpose the Club was started. We came in contact with all the women of Americans extraction living in Paris. These women took over the cub and are retaining members. During the war the club maintains hotel service, an information department, and aimed to be a home for all Americans in Paris."
A tea was enjoyed by the members of the University Women's Club in Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon. With the exception of a short business meeting, the time was spent in a purely social way and light refreshments were served from dainty delectable tables. Mrs. G. E. Shaad was chairman of the committee of houses.
The registrar's office is sending out notices to all seniors asking them to report to the office for the purpose of going over their credits, so if anything is found lacking it may be remedied next smaster. This is done to assure enough credits for graduation.
CLASSES IN SEPARATE MEETINGS WEDNESDAY
Class Business of Various Types to be Discussed at Convocation
URGE FULL ATTENDANCE
Faculty Will Meet in Chemistry Building to Discuss School Problems
The classes will meet at 10 a.m. clock at the following places: Senior class will meet in the Engineering lecture room. Marvin Hall; junior class in Robinson Gymnasium, first floor; ect. entrance; sophomores in Fresser the freshman class, main door of the chemistry building; also meet at this time in the Chemistry lecture room. Chemistry building, it was decided today.
The first all-University convention for the purpose of enabling the various classes to meet for class business, was called today by Chancellor Schiller on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He is布拍到 35 minute periods.
Although this is the first conversation ever called for the individual classes, yet class students feel that such a volume of business to teach them is not emplified in no other way. They also feel that these class meetings will assist students to better know others who are in the same class, will have his band out to assist in handing up the students at 10 o'clock.
Everett Bradley, senior president, said today that this would be the only opportunity this year for the senior class to get to ether at any time during school hour. The seniors have many matters relating to the budget system for the class, the cake walk for the class, to discuss. He said that he expected the students not to present at this meeting. W. W. Davis will address the seniors on University matters during the latter part of the class meeting.
"Considering the numerous matters which face the junior class, I expect a hundred per cent attendance at the juniors' meeting in Robinson gym Wednesday," Wallace James, president of the class, said today.
Melvin Griffin, president of the sophomore class, said that the sophomores needed to know each other and that cooperation would solve many of the problems which they face. "I would snare a snapper meeting," he said.
"This is the greatest opportunity the freshmen will ever have to get together," Bill Hill, president of the freshman class, said when seen today. "This is a real opportunity for freshmen to get acquainted and I feel that they are going to take advantage of it."
In order to discuss university problems the members of the faculty will meet in the chemistry lecture room at that time.
K. C. ALUMNI PLAN BANQUEI
Largest K. U. Reunion Ever Held Off the Campus
What will be perhaps the largest alumni gathering, ever held of a college campus, is the plan for the annual K. U. reunion to be held in Kansas City early in March, according to word received from "Tod" cobury, president of the K. U. alumni club there.
"We are calling this a Victory Banquet," said Mr. Woodbury, "and are doing our best to make it the greatest of its kind ever held. It the greatest of its kind ever held. Jay hawkers there—even if you build the hall to put them in."
Student representatives from Law-
rence will be invited. Local com-mittees in Kansas City are now working on the details of the dinner and the entertainment. Last year's meeting featured the Memorial drive there. Over eight hundred former K. U. people were present then.
The leaders of Stadium-Union drives in all towns which have completed their subscriptions are to be present. Representatives from those centers as yet unorganized are to be invited to sample Kansas City's enthusiasm according to Mr. Woodbury's plans.
Members of the University R. O.
T. C. unit will give a dance at the Fraternal Aid Unit Hall the night of February 3, it was announced at the Military Science at the Gymnasium today. Uniforms will be worn.
Send the Daily Kansan home.