THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.70
Germany to Seek Modifications of Versailles Treaty
Teuton Representatives Trto Gain Concessions From New Allies Immediately
(United Press)
London, Dec. 3. — Germany is seeking to have the Locarno specimen translated into concessions for her from her new "allies."
Scarley was the ink dry upon the peace treaty and arbitration part of the Treaty on Liberation editor Luther and Foreign minister Streesman, besought the representatives of France, Belgium, and England for assistance in negotiations of the Vernalies treasury ship.
First, early evacuation of all territory occupied in Germany.
Second, immediate reduction of allied forces in Germany.
Third, relaxation of treaty resting on aircraft production in Germany.
The Germans are understood to have announced their intention to apply to Geneva for Germany's admitment as soon as they return to Borin
Lack of Time Prohibits Annua Affair This Month
Radio Night Is Postponed
The annual K. U. Radio night will not be held during the month of December as has been the custom in the past. With the late homecoming this year, and other alumni activities time has been limited according to Frock Elsworth, secretary of the alumn association. It is hoped that there has been nothing planned by the alumi after the Christmas holidays.
Radio night started three year ago, and from the Kansas City Station, WDAF, the songs and yell from the home of the Jayhawk was broadcast the day before this year the program was broadcast by the Kansas University station KFKI
Following the program each year messages were received from over forty counties in Kansas and from nineteen to twenty-five states were sent to the program. Last year over a hundred telegrams were sent in to the alumni office. If radio night is held after vacation it will be revised to a certain extent, and the length of the program will be cut down to one hour.
County Leaders to Meet
Chairmen Will Plan Organization Friday Afternoon
More than one hundred and ten students will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel to plan the club of the county clubs.
These students have been appointed temporary chairman of the groups from their districts and to them the county club committee will deliver all instructions for business procedure and conduct. They will likewise remain in an advisory position to the officers elected at the county clerks office in June 6 and will answer the social affairs put on in their counties.
Edward Kimball, chairman of the main committee, will have charge of the meeting and will explain the order of the meetings well known throughout the country. The remaining members of the committee will illustrate different phases of the work scheduled for the clubs. Mr. Kimball, man, W. S. G. A. representative; Arlo Putnam, delegate of the Men's Student Council; Mary Nell Hamilton, publicity director; Fred Elsworth, president; Ann Bann of the K. U. athletic association.
Mimeographed booklets which contain all the instructions for the formation of the county clubs as well as all other important activities of K. U., to their home community will be delivered to the chairman at the meeting tomorrow. Those appointed heads of the groups repurposed from outside the state will also be present.
Council Biffs, Jan. 26. A—A section of the business district of this city was almost totally destroyed by fire which did damage estimated at nearly one million dollars and which cannot afford a block of business houses today.
SIX PAGES
K. U. Students Organize Scout Troops at Haskel
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925
Two troops of boy secs have been organized at Haskell Indian Institute by students of the University. Plans are progressing to provide for the boys' education, according to E. W. Johnson, c27, who in scout service at Haskell.
"We are in need of about three students to act as scout leaders at the Institute," said Johnson. "One scoutmaster and two assistant will fill positions on the campus, and would like to take one of these positions should see me at once."
New Members Initiated and Plans Discussed at Meeting of W. A. A
Organization Scoring Highes Number of Points to Get Trophy Cups
Ten women were voted upon Tuesday afternoon to become members of the Women's Athletic Association, according to Virginia Davis, president, of the women's athletic association. Wednesday afternoon. The new members are: Margaret Kennedy, Vida Gates, Virginia Armstrong, Ruth Robertson, Marjorie Taylor, Tylad Leigh, Rudolph Buckingham, Gertrude Soarey, Louse Stuckeweather, and Margaret Hays.
Miss Margaret Bario, at the meeting yesterday afternoon, outlined for Health week the program that was followed last year. She described the results of a study in which credit in the points was given. At the end of the week, two cups were awarded, one to the organization with the highest number of points, and one to the individual totaling the most points this method will be followed this year.
Miss Riva Cluff, instructor of physical education spoke at the meeting.
emphasizing the point that health week should be broader than mere exercise and food. She said that health week should stand for not only physical activity but also social spirit as well. Miss Dooxyty Barte also gave a short talk.
The post-hockey banquet will be given Thursday of next week. At that time awards will be made. The awards will be two swaists and 15 athletic
Women were appointed at the meeting to give talks to all organized houses Monday noon, Dec. 7, to start Health weeh, according to Miss Davis. "The program for health week will be in the gymnasium," said Miss Davis. Among them will be a show exhibition which will be given in the corrective room in Robinson gymnasium. Twila Sheahelner will Silverwood are in charge of it."
Brazil Indorses Movies
The W. A. A. picture for the Jayhawker will be taken Saturday morning, Dec. 5, at 10 a.m. at the Lawrence Studio, it was announced. The members of the association are red and white wear white midiets and black tie.
Bond Flotation for Industry Subscribed by Public
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 3—Four thousand debtments in 1,000 milhos, or approximately $150, each, issued by a new Brazilian moving picture company, the Companhia Brazil ecomatografia, were subscribed in full by the public on the same date as placed upon the market.
Professor Mahin to Read Short Story at Vespers
(United Press)
So far, the company has made only news reels and other films of a more serious nature. The company intends to produce dramas and comedies for home consumption.
Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, will read the short story, "Little Franklin and the Big World" by Ida A. R. Wiley at the library response to a letter in which she auditorium of the central Administration building
The mobility with which the flotation was taken up is taken as an indication of public interest in the moving picture business in Brazil.
This is the second of a series of litterary eyers being given under the auspices of the departments of English, speech and dramatic art, jour alism, and the Y. M. C. A. They are open to the public.
Prof. F.E.Melvin Talks to Forum on World Court
"United States Must Enter or Go Out of World."
Says Speake at Meeting
The fact that we are not living in the "post-modern" age was a point revealed to the University forum Wednesday night by P. E. Melnik, associate professor of sociology, meeting on the sub-question of "innovative Internationalism."
Emphasis on the fact that the United States is obliged to enter the World Court movement was made by Professor Melvin. "We must some day go in or we go out of the world," were his words. "America demands participation in the world court. If we go back on that principle we would not develop the last hundred years of the international运动 makes it seem inevitable that we go in and contribute our share."
Allen to Attend Conference
The stages of the family idea, the feudal idea, and even the national idea have been brought to a close and we are now facing a fourth idea, one of international order." Professor Melvin said.
Throughout his address, Professor Melvin attempted to put the present world court movement in line with the whole of the international movement in the past and present. "The court is one development, and only one," he said. The Court has ordered. There is more to this international order than a matter of peace, than a matter of judicial questions. The World Court is the immediate question, a paramount issue to be true, but only a small factor in the whole. The United States has its own interest in the world court" under just as an individual will "go under" that does not properly adjust himself to conditions. . .
Continuing in his address Professor Profe-
melvin gave the complete history of the
international tribunal showing the
development of the three primary
criteria, stability, stability, and solidarity. He said that remedies such as armies, money, and legal bodies have not solved the situation of avoiding war and that the judicial method through a world court only means left for gaining peace.
Following Professor Melvin's ad dress a resolution was presented to the forum by Doxey Wilkerson, c20 that will be sent to Senators Curtis Capper, and Borah and to the President commending them for their declarations in supporting the work court. After the resolutions are put into committee it was found to place them in convenient spots on the campus where they may be signed by members of the student body at large.
The concluding number of the University forum will take place Wednesday evening, at 10:30 a.m., in a debate between University of Kansas and University of Missouri teams on the question, "Shall the United States Enter the World Court?"
Dr. F. C. Allen will attend a meeting of the Big Ten Conference tomorrow in Chicago. Missouri Valley athletic directors will meet with the Big Ten directors tomorrow at Chicago and San Diego, where they will be in St. Louis to make up the football schedules for 1926. W. W. Davis faculty representative of the University of Kansas, will be present at the Missouri Valley meeting in St. Louis.
Doctor Sherbon will speak on the contribution to character that can be made by the juvenile court and Mr. Shultz will speak on "What Contribution to Character Building Can Be Made by the Y, M. C. A."
University Represented on Social Work Program
Doctor Queen, of the department of sociology, will preside over the genius of this distinguished time the correctional institutions for boys and girls will be discussed.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, E. B. "Ted" Shultz, and Dr. Stuart A. Queen will appear on the program of a social work institute, to be held Dec. 4 and 5 under the auspices of the Kansas council of state-wide agencies at Emporia. Two of the members of the Kansas will give addresses, while the other will preside at one of the meetings.
Wichita, Dec. 3.—Phil Drumm, former canier of the defunct American State bank, was found not guilty of accepting deposits for the bank when he knew of its failing by a jury here.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Dec. 3.—The administration is approving loans to foreign nations for industrial production only because of the Treasury Mellon sale today.
Chicago, Dec. 2—"Mah-Jongg"
grand champion steeler of the International live stock show was sold today to the Armour and company interests. The stear is auctioned off to the company at $3 a pound, making a record price of $4,680, since the weight of "Mah-Jongg" was 1,560 pounds.
Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 3. The largest gold mugged found since the Dawson rush was discovered recently. C. B. Nelson, C. B. Nelson, it weighed 43 ounces.
Berlin, Dec. 3.—All Germany's former royalty have made total demands for property restitution from the Republic accounting to three times the Dawes loan, or about two hundred million dollars.
"Choose Your Career"
Week Plans for March
Made by W. S. G. A
Vocational Guidance Talks an Conferences for Women Will Be Held
The annual W. S. G. A. “Choose Your Career” week will be held the first week in March, according to Jana announced today by Lillian Bridgman, W. S. G. A. a representative, in charge of the week. Plans have definitely been made for the different days, covering Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Talks will be given by both out-of-town and campus. The work will also be captured by conference sessions and eax.
Miss Bridgman talked to the freshman women at a hygienic lecture and collected a list of topics in which they were interested. These will be correlated, and those which the most are interested in will be chosen.
Dr. Florence Sheron of the department of home economics will be in charge of the program and will give a first day's work. Tentative plans call for a talk Doctor Ernest of Topeka, and a woman medical student in Kan-
The program Wednesday will probably be devoted to "Women in Social Service," including such topics as home economics, education, kindergarten work, and regular social service work.
Prof. Frank T. Stockton, plenom of the school of Business, will talk on "Women in Business" Tuesday, also asking up "Women in Insurance,"
"Hitherto these things have appealed more to the juniors and seniors," said Miss Bridgman, "but they have been the freshmen and sophomores, who probably not chosen their major." Two years ago, W. S. G. A. held a similar week, but last year it was under the auspices of Women's Forum.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 4.
V. S. G. A. Groups to Have Party
The Nu Beta No, a W. S. G. A. group, met last night. Plans were made for a Christmas party and tails were planned. The party will be bought by each member present and names were drawn for that purpose. The amount will not exceed $200. Fee, dinner and refreshments were served.
Tapecla, Dec. 3.—Governor Ben S. Tapecla and the members of the state board of administration today announced that they would be no Christian parish this year.
Friday, Dec.
Sigma Chi,
www.SigmaChi.com
. . . . . . . .
Saturday, Dec. 5.
Saturday, Dec.
Sigma Kappa, houses, 12 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, country club, 12 p. m.
Congregational student society, 1100. Ohio. 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Ecke's, 12 p. m.
. . . . . . . . .
League Activities Receive Aid From U. S. Co-Operation
State Department Giving Information Requested on Wide Range of Topics
of Topics
Genève, Dec. 3.—Although not a member of the League of Nations the United States Government, through the State Department, is now cooperating with the former in a manner that has facilitated to an extreme degree the world-wide activities of the League.
Entirely aside from the official cooperation of the United States in various humanitarian activities of the League, such as the White Slave and African American traffic on the traffic in arms, the State Department, according to League officials, is now giving its heartiest co-operation in furnishing the League with all requested information in various fields of interest in which the League is engaged.
(United Press)
As a result virtually all circular letters' and reports sent by the Secretariat to League members, are now also sent to the United States and the latter is replying to all of these where it is possible that an actual official relation exists between the United States and the League.
Geneva, Dec. 3.—Greece was blamed for occupying Bergamo territory in its recent dispute with that country and was made subject to 29,000,000 levas property damage and to 10,000,000 levas moral and material damage in the Rumbold report published today by the League of Nation's ascribant. The League, which will be based on the League, which will be based on the report, will be issued Dec. 7.
These requests, to which the United States has replied the same as Longers cover a wide range of topics including laws and trade regulations; humanitarian questions; navigation; transportation public health and many other techni-
Two of the latest requests to the United States has relied in full was one in which the League is securing the age of consent for marriage in all countries with a view to making changes in certain countries in order to prevent child abuse and also one for full information on what has been done in the United States towards protecting consumers against worthless products.
Greece Blamed in Report
The League has begun its first work looking towards a disarmament conference which will probably be held late in 1926. This first step consisted of a meeting of the committee on disarmament of the League conference.
Special Investigation Censures Bulgarian Occupation
George O. Foster, registrar, took his thirty-third Mason degree in Wichita today. This is the highest degree that can be conferred on any member of the Scottish Rite of Masonry.
Mr. Foster is concurrently holding the offices in the order of present Venerable Master of the Zerubel Lodge of Perfection of the Scottish Rite in Lawrence, and of district deputy grandmaster of the Great Guild. He is also a member of the Aeacia fraternity of the University of Kansas.
The conferring of this degree makes the registrar one of the 129 Kannas men who have been elected to the thirty-third degree. Several older Kannas Masons are being hired by Miaha meeting boards Mr. Foster.
Washington, Dec. 2.—The Mitchell court martial entered its sixth week with the end of the famous proceeding against Colonel John M. Coulter of Colonel M.Coulter predicted that the case would be relied by defense and prosecutive Procedue 15. Much of the remaining time of the trial was spent in the committment of the army and general staff.
The earliest insects on earth had six wings—one pair of wings to match each pair of legs, according to the reprint of a 1967 edition. Bolton, director of the Bristol Museum.
Highest Masonic Honor Conferred on Registrar
Professor Kellogg Talks at Botany Club Meeting
"The home and the garden should fit together" was the statement made by Prof. J. M. Kellogg at a meeting of the Botany club last night.
Dean Stockton Writes Second Bulletin Issued by Research Bureau
"When the home is constructed the garden should be planted with the object of harmony in mind, " said Proctor. The designer coincide with the design of the house, and should not be considered as an entirely agricultural subject nor should architecture be entirely an interior art. "For what purpose do we want to the division of fine arts?"
In the spring of 1925 questionnaires on the education and training of safepeople were sent to all department stores in Kuwait located in cities of over 5,000 inhabitants. Reports were received by Dean Stockton from 37 establishments in Kuwait, who were compiled for the late bulletin. In several instances supplementary information was secured through personal interviews.
The 37 Grams covered in this report are located in 18 cities. The total number of salespeople employed by the company is the smallest number employed by any one first was seven; the largest number was 185. The average for all stores
House organ, pay envelope letters,
special library material, bulletin
boards and trade publications are listed
in the bulletin among the things
been used to develop the efficiency
and antithesis of the working force.
"Employee Training in Kansa Department Stores," Title of Pamphlet
Scrim Plans Completed
"Employee Training in Kansas Department Stores" is the title of the second bulletin to be published by the Bureau of Business Research. The recent issue which was written by Dean Frank T. Stockton is just off the press and copies are now being distributed throughout the state. The first bulletin was published by Jr. H. F. Holzkow of the School of Business a few months ago.
In view of the interest of store managers in the operation of effective and workable educational programs in their several establishments, this bulletin has been published to show what is now being accomplished in the state of Kansas. This issue brings out some of the results of the studies which are confronted by the department store, one of which is the training of sales people.
"Final arrangements for the law sermon to be held Friday, Dec. 4, have been made by the commissioner of the annual School of Law party," and as the ticket sellers have made an advance sale of nearly one hundred tickets, we are certain that there will be a large audience."
Coleman to Furnish Music for 1 o'Clock Party
Controversy to facts announced on t ticket, the party will not end unt 1 a. m. Student ticket committees from the school of Law have been appointed and tickets may be obtained from them.
Arrangements have been made by the managers of the party to accommodate the guests at the entrance of the gymnasium Friday night at the price of $2.50 and there will be no limit on attendance. The law has given has a tradition of allowing all of the old custom of the party will be followed this year. The party will be informal. Programs of a strictly local nature will be given to all of the guests.
Ruth Carver to Talk on Books
"Nutriable Books for Christmas
and New Year," 723, at the Hensley House Friday at
1430. This speech is in accordance with the Y. W. C. A. Christmas book sale, which begins Friday in Henley
Earl Carolen's orchestra, now playing in Kansas City and being broadcast from the Kansas City Star broadcast station will play.
According to Moyne Rise, c. 123, chairmen of the ways and means committee of the Y. W. C. A., there will be a large selection of books at the sale. Orders for any book will be accepted immediately.
Ruth Carver to Talk on Books
Board of Regents Enjoyed Fun and Pep of Hobo Day
Letter From E. H. Lindley to W. S. G. A. Shows His Appreciation of Management
the board of reents was favorably impressed by Hobo day, according to a letter from Chancellor E. H. Linden to W. & G. A., which read at end of the report that room of central Administration building. Chancellor Linden also expressed his appreciation of the part W. S., who took in the management day.
The Chancellor's letter read as follows:
"Dear Miss Klein:
Will you extend to the members of the Women's Student Government Association our grateful appreciation of their excellent management of Hobo day. The celebration was well conducted and it helped to convert loyalty and good will into a determination for the victory of our team. I may say for the board of regents that the women in the course and consideration as well as the fun and meridiment of Hobo day,
Sincerely.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley."
W. S. G, A. Agnault Snow Checks
At their meeting W. S. G, A. decision to take an active part in the campaign against the writing of snow checks by women students of the University. A ruling was passed that snow checks be particularly known if any woman of the University passed snow checks.
Dorethy Luxton Gives Report
A committee consisting of Dorothy Luston, chairman, Pranee Mack and Jennette McRibbain, was appointed to investigate the matter.
Dorothy Laxton gave a report on the University dancing classes. A class for advanced pupils will be held every Friday afternoon, it was decided with Dick Matthews in charge. The members of W. S. G. A. were urged to be present at the Christmas dinner which will be Wednesday, information reported on the Christmas program which is given annually.
The W, S, G. A. tea next Wednesday afternoon will be in charge of France Dumitrie's group. Lillian Donahue will report on the county club program.
Homecoming Plans Discussed
A committee composed of Helen
Chairman, chairman, Jeanette
bibby, and Steve was appointed
to consult with Professor
Thurman upon the eligibility of
women as far as activities are con-
dicated.
Homecoming plans for next year were discussed. It was the general sentiment of the council that more decorating should be done next year.
Four Weekly Rehearsals Scheduled for Glee Club
The rehearsals which will supplant the regular Wednesday night practices are to be held on Monday at 5 p. m., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Friday at 12:00 p. m. and Saturday at 2:00 p. m. The men have agreed to devote the extra time in order to insure that everything in their power is done to put Kannan at the head of the Missouri Valley in glue club competition. It is expected that root of the Valley schools will be represented at the Webbia context. Several new students and mentors are now in course of preparation by the Kannan club.
Four rehearsals each week, instead of one as has been the custom up to the present time, will be held by the Missouri Valley club for the formulated Wednesday night at the regular meeting. The increased number of practices is to prepare the club for the Missouri Valley golf club conference. Wichita the first week in February.
North Partners Open Engagement
The "Ted" North Partners will open a week's engagement at the Bowerwood center Monday, offering a comedy show and dramatic plays at popular prices. They come here direct from a two week's engagement at the New Grand theater at Topeka. ("The Only Road") The show is designed for the initial performance here Monday afternoon and night.
Henry Etta Servirner, A. B. 25), who has been teaching at Sugar City, Colo., has just accepted a position in the high school at Lyons.