THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
A
World Friendship Promotion Scheme Given by Speaker
Kirby Page Would Abolish Use of Armed Force as World Court Weapon
"The Harmony Plan for America" Entry into the World Court" was the title of the address by Kirby Page delivered Saturday morning in the auditorium of central administration building before delegates from the Christian associations of the following schools: Baker Ottawa, Kansas City State University, Emporia, Pittsburgh, K. S. T., C. H.usk, Emporia, K. S. T. C., University of Kansas, Independence Junior College and Park College, Mo.
Mr. Page was instrumental this past summer in getting the active peace organizations in the United States, more than fifty in number, to adopt the "Harmony Plan" which calls for the practical promotion of warfare with other nations so that the one held here Sommer morning. Mr Kirby travels under the auspices of the Council of Christian Associations, national executive committee of university Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. organizations.
Armed Force Idea Mistake
According to Mr. Page, the idea that the decisions of a world court can only be made effective by force is a mistake. Any effort to use armored force would be liable to precipitate a general war. Mr. Page suggested five reasons whereby the decisions of the world court may be carried out without force, first qualifying his suggestions by the statement that no world court could absolutely guarantee peace.
"First, get the nations to agree in advance to acceptance of the decisions of the world court," said Mr. Page. "Secondly, secure diplomatic relations between countries by diplomatic pressure to bear on any member of the court failing to live up to the agreements of that body. The severance of diplomatic relations would be made easier by making it could lightly disregard because of the political and economic consequences.
FOUR PAGES
No.42
we read it. "This threat uses the economic pressure," Mr. Page went on. He does not approve of blockades which work hardship on harmless populations while intended primarily to accomplish a military result, but advocates instead the use of an economic blockade on important products other than food products. This would naturally entitle some of the nation's resources to the boycott, so in less would be much less than that usually occasioned by war. "Fourth, there is the pressure of public opinion." Mr. Page continued. He gave as an example of this the fact that Italy and Mussolini were forced to "stand in the searchlight of moral condemnation after the death of bombardment of new years' bombardment" because of public opinion is not always a secure force in prohibiting wars, but it is nevertheless a force to be reckoned with at all times.
Patience Is New Virtue
"And, finally, there is patience, a new virtue in international relations." Mr. Page concluded. The point was made that individuals find it necessary to use patience in order to get along with other individuals and that nations might cultivate that with good, good advice. Age added, means that nations must have more willingness to bear some humiliation and temporary financial loss."
Mr. Page, throughout his address,
stressed the point that the world court
could have done to prevent nations, not with political matters. In this respect it is similar to the supreme court of the United States in its relations with the
Following the address by Kirby Page, the meeting was thrown open to discussion and the delegates exchanged ideas. The practical ways of promoting an interest in the problem were discussed, and it was resolved to bring the problem up before the various forums and to encourage participation. We are indebted to this conference.
At the same time the conference is being held here a similar conference is being conducted at McPherson, attended by delegates from the various schools of the western part of Kansas.
Mr. Page will speak in the auditorium of central Administration build ing this morning at 9 o'clock.
Marie Gavitt, c28, went to Topek Friday to spend the week end.
Student Auditor Resigns
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
for Place as Secretary
R. H. "Bob" Harra, present student auditor, has resigned to accept a position as secretary to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Mr. Harra's resignation becomes effective this week-end.
Charles McCreight, who has been attending the Lawrence Business College the past year, will be the new student auditor. His home is in Coors.
Harnar is a graduate of the high school in Hennessy, Okla. He attended the Lawrence Business College and has made his home in Lawrence since. He accepted a position as cashier in the K. U. business office and has been there for four years, three years as cashier.
Vesper Service to Be Given This Afternoon at Episcopal Church
Anthems for Entire Chorus and Special Numbers Form Varied Program
The first of a series of vesper services to be given by the Trinity Episcopal church will be held this afternoon at 4:30. The program will be composed of anthems for the entire members for women's votes, and solos.
counts for the services will be Miss Minna Dorn, contrate, member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts; Marguerite Fisher, soprano; Alice Fearing, soprano; and Robert Moody, bass.
Chair director G. F. Soderlund said that these services are open to every one and they are to be held the last Sunday in the month throughout the
The following stringed instruments will assist at the vesper services: Violins, Frances Robinson, Phyllis Long, Conrad McGrew, and Fiske Mountain; viola, Edison Arbey; cello, Chrisman; harp, Faye Crouse.
The program is as follows:
Prelate: Adorato et angelo x angelica. Dublin
Professional bhynn - Rejoice, the Lord is
King. Haruito Panther
for women's voices, strings and organ
List the Cherubic Host (from "The Holy
City")
Gat
For women's voices, harp, strings and
organ. Stohle Mina, Aimee Fearing,
Bernice Ward.
OGRAN Schools. Miss Alyssa Fearring,
Mrs. Robert Moody, and Mrs. Bessie Butler
But the Lord is Mindful of His Own
But the Lord is in Mindful of His Own
(from arousal and a sense of mendacity
Mendelssohn "My Mistress" Dorn
Jerusalem (from the oratorio "Gallia")
Gouno
For varied voices
Omega...Sarah
For mixed chorus
Solitaire, Mia, Alex. Feering
Soleist: Miss Margaret Graeff, soprano
Officerly osthetm - I Am Alpha and
Staffin
Solist: Miss Alice Fearing
Representation Group
Miss Marguerite Fisher
Ave Verum Cornus    Mozar
For mixed chorus, strings and organ
Recessional hymn—O Mother Dear... Wai
Portfolio-Marche Pontificale... Lemme
Basketball Finals Monday
Chi Omegas and Alpha Xis Win in Semi-Final Play
The superior team work and goal shooting of the Chi Omega team completely overwhelmed the T. N. T.'s in the second game, which ended 51 to 7 in favor of the Chi Omegas. Helen Filden and Jean Elliot, the Chi Omega team played well. The entire team displayed excellent co-operation.
The Chi Omegas and the Alpha Xi Deltas came out victorious in the semi-finals of the women's intra-mural basketball tournament played in Robinson gymnastics Thursday night. The first game between the Alpha Xi Delta and the Kappas ended with a 24 to 7 score in favor of the former team. The game was first at full pace by Erkle and Barbara Bunting showed up well on the Kappa team and Myrl Gould starred for the Alpha Xi Deltas.
The finals will be played Monday night between the Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta. If the Chi Omega win they will be allowed to keep the cup which they have won for the last two years.
Square and Compass Holds Initiation for Six Mer
Square and Compass, national intercollegiate Masonic fraternity, held initiation yesterday afternoon at the University of Alabama. Don E. Symes, 'e26, Harveyville; Don Simon, g; Turon, Leo Poore, 'c27, Gardner; W. W. Newbly, 'c28, Kansas City; Mo, Kenneth Davidson, 'c29, Oakland; R. Robert O. Baker, 'e26, McCune.
The initiation was followed by dinner at the Colonial tea room at which George O. Foster was a guest.
Despite Warnings of League, Greeks Remain in Bulgaria
Greece Will Be Represented at Conference Monday in Attempt to End Trouble
Oct. 24—Greek forces today remained on Bulgarian soil despite League of Nations warnings to withhold them, saying the country don press reports pictured them even as advancing last night and told of alleged movements of the Greeks to attack.
Premier Panganabas assures that the forces will hold the occupied Bulgarian territory until Bulgaria yields to the Greek repression demands.
The Bulgarian peasants are pictured as fleeing from their humble dwellings near the border. The Bulgarian government accuses Greece not only of genocide but also of having killed handfuls of women children, other civilians and soldiers.
Greek forces will participate in the League of Nations conference Monday when efforts will be made to end a war that has been a responsibility for the border warfare.
Word came out of Athens today after an overnight interview with Preeminent Panagianus in which the Greek leaders declare their intentions of retaining "our occupied territory" until Bulgaria accepts, the terms of Greece's withdrawal, note demands ofwards of $80,000 as reparations for the border clash.
London, Oct. 24. —Greece intends to insist on the fulfillment of her demands against Bulgaria in the border conflict before the League of Nations.
London, Oct. 24.—Greece intends to cling to the Balkan territory she occupies beyond the Macedonian frontier, until the League of Nations has rendered the decision on the Mosul outbreak.
She failed today to heed the league's warning for both her and Bulgaria to stay beyond their own frontiers, a virtual defiance of the league. Official reports filtering in on the attackers' new "our occupied territory," and also of the capture of Menkin in Bulgaria beyond the town Petrick.
E. B. Stouffer Takes Trip
Dean Will Attend Conference of Universities
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School will leave Monday to attend the thirty-seventh annual conference of the Association of American University and conference of deans of the Graduate School at Yale University, Oct. 28-31.
"Old Ironsides." Week Observed
The Lawrence Memorial High School observed "Old Ironsides." week.
School children of the country are contributing this week to a fund for
their education. "Old Ironsides," from being scrapped.
On Oct. 31, Dean Stoffler will attend a meeting of the American Mathematical Society at Columbia University in New York City. At the event, he will discuss work with Prof. Solomon Lefschetz, formerly a member of the faculty of the department of mathematics here, Professor Lefschetz, who is a nationally known mathematician, in now a position of the faculty at Princeton University.
Designs for the cover of the program to be used at the Kansas-Drake game, are being submitted to the department to select one selected will be awarded a prize.
The meeting will be attended by the heads of 26 universities, and is for the purpose of standardizing and coordinating university work. Dean Stouffer said Saturday morning, the University's president the Universities consists of 26 of the leading universities of the country having well established graduate schools.
"A conference is held annually in which university problems are discussed. The conferences deal especially with problems of the graduate school."
Prize For Best Cover Design
The Kanaan Board will meet at 3:30
Wednesday afternoon in the journalism
building to elect a new Editor-
in-Chief, associate editor, news editor
and plain takes editor, who will take
office the following Monday.
Calendar for the Week
3:00 German club meeting, room 313 Presser
1:00 Press club meeting, room 192, Journal
1:35: Women's hygiene meeting, Fraser.
1:40: Jay James meeting.
1:45: EKU radio program.
PROGRAM
TUESDAY
--office
Botany club meeting 1121 Louisiana
club room 6, Robbinsville
35. Bacteriology club meeting, room 30
Snow hall.
TUESDAY
1:30—Fencing club, room 287, Robinson.
**mandimandhi** bike,
Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser.
Y. W, C. K, A. veenem, Meyer's had.
20-30 Foram on international relations, W
Lawrence Choral Union rehreshal, Liberty Memorial High School.
120 Circle Friendship, room 295, Prentice
139 Home economics club meeting, room
116, Prentice
Kenyon Board meeting.
W. S. G. A. tea. C. Ad.
50-Karman Board meeting.
10. Prep a club meeting, Rolls-Royce.
During a session, Democrat both
Chemical seminar, Chemistry bulbining,
3:30 Scalland and Blade meeting, minister
Chemical sampler, Community nursing,
30-Scaillard and Blade meeting, military
office.
National University, 1251 Levantines.
Fine Arts students' recital, Fraser,
Women's Glue Glab rehearsal, room 11
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925
frost - Thora Sigmon Phi tey, sky parlot
Journals hawk
Quack club, Bodhon,
(8:20) Perry Gringer, pianist, University
Conger Course
- Fennock (1987), *Journal*
- Meyer (2003) "student" refrain, Presser
- Gilber's *Girl* editorial, room 1
THURSDAY
30: Illustrated lecture, Perry Sholes or "Musical Appreciation," Fresher.
1066 University dinner class, Commune
1066-All-University Holiday party, Role
1:35 - Woman's Glove Club rehearsal, room 115
1:36 - Lecture on contemporary literature,
room 116
1:37 - RPJ radio program, Doctor Horns on
the RPJ radio program, Dr. Horns on
Fernando Reissman's rehearsal, Room 118
- club meeting, W.Ad. club meeting, W.Ad.
- M.C. G. Club meeting, FEDDAY
Football. K. U. u. Dr. Dunn.
8,30 Hallow'e'en dance at Nantucket church.
variety dance. F. A. U. Hall.
Dr. George E. Coghill Is Elected to Chair at Wistar Institute
- Musical Appreciation*, France.
* Freshman commission*, Germany.
SATURDAY
Member of K. U. Faculty Made Professor of Anatomy
Dr. George E. Coghill, head of the department of anatomy at the University, has been elected professor of comparative anatomy at the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology in Philadelphia.
as an Honor
Doctor Coghill is in Philadelphia on a year's leave of absence from the University, and expects to return to his work here at the end of his leave.
Englebrock Swenson, A. M. '23, who took graduate work here in the department of anatomy, at Wistar Institute with Dog Coghill, carrying on research work. He expects to return to the University to complete his preparation toward the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
In commencing on doctor Cogill's appointment, a number of the University staff is invited to teach or serve to which Doctor Cogill has been elected at Wistar Institute is a chair created especially for him for the one year daring when he will be there. The honor is a recognition of his scientific attainments. "He does not only want to teach and plans on returning to his duties here at the University next year."
John R. Dyer, dean of men, left Thursday on a business trip to several eastern colleges. The institutions which he will visit are Northwestern University at Evanston, III, Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio and Columbia University at New York. He is also meeting of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Dyer will return Nov. 1.
Doctor Cohchill came to the University of Kansas in 1913, and was given his present rank in 1916.
On Other Fields
Dean Dver Leaves for East
Iowa, 15
New Orleans, 19
Norfolk State, 19
Wilmington, 7
Western State, 1
Brown, 7
Vale, 6
IOWA State, 22
louisiana State, 14
Michigan, 18
University of Wisconsin, 44
Arizona, 14
Grand Rapids, 16
Grindstone California, 14
Detroit, 18
Columbia, 28
Colorado, 18
Colorado Mines, 17
Southern Utah, 17
Creston, 19
South Dakota State, 18
John Hopkins, 19
Brandeis, 18
Colorado College, 6
Colorado Angelo,
Washington and Jefferson, 7
Lafayette, 9
Pennsylvania, 17
Chicago, 16
Scaughill, 9
Miami, 18
Nigers, 19
Southern Illinois, 6
Sunshine State, 1
Haskell, 9
Harvard, 9
Minnesota, 12
Pittsburgh, 12
St. Louis, 12
Rhode Island State, 19
Col. of City of N.Y.
 Penn State, 11
Michigan Ages, 11
--lessen
The greathes that he described was composed of eight phases: industrialism, which grows out of an economical independence of nations; nationalism, which develops because of the political independence of nations; then imperialism, a direct necessity in a world of industrialism and nationalism; militarism, upon which the life of importation depends; military alliances, combinations of military alliances, combinations of power, crises, and then war.
Plans for Peace Outlined by Page During Conference
Lecturer Explains Circle and Causes Whereby Nations Get Into War
Before a crowd of about two hundred and fifty persons, Kirby Page recussed the "Harmony Peace plan" at the special convention in France chapel Friday afternoon. This was first of a series of talks to the Kabul Studentu Conference in session kerry over the week end.
Mr. Page said that some people still think that the Kaiser and a few wicked men in Germany, or a group of bankers and nummies makers caused the war. He then went into an analysis of the causes of war and a description of the "sickle eruces" through which the war was wielded, and if not provided protection work itself into another.
Circle Is Described
War Elimination Imperative
The process Mr. Page suggests for breaking up this civil war includes taking care of all serious disputes. He says that an international process of war elimination is imperative. This organization would need to be divided into three departments, first an agency responsible for executing an executive body to enforce the agreements and third, court to seize disputes over the agreements. Since at present it is the sovereign right of nation-state to pursue such actions outlawry of war should be supplementary to a world court.
Harmony Plan Compromise
Harmony Plan Compendium
The harmony policy plan is designed to should congress at first refuse to enter the world court. This plan would have the United States enter the world court for five years; and it would base our continued membership in the first five years. It results obtained in the first five years.
The harmony peace plan is the result of a series of conferences in the spring and summer between the supporters in the United States of the outlawry of war and the supporters of the world court.
Percy Scholes Will Speak
Music Authority to Address Convocation Friday
Percy Scholes, world authority on music appreciation, will speak at an afternoon convention on Friday, Oct. 39 at 4:30 p.m. in Friar Hall. The probable subject will be "Music-Hunter." It has not been officially announced.
Mr. Scholes returns to America after an absence of ten years. Due to his ingenuity in finger-bending, he will make thirty-two appearances. He will make thirty-two appearances for college and teacher groups in the United States in October and November.
Mr. Selesko is well-known to American musicians through his writings on music. The talk will probably take the place of the student recital on Thursday, and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Traditional Rhadamanthi Hike to Be Held Tuesday
The traditional apple, cider, and doughnut hide of Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry society, will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, rather than Wednesday evening, Oct. 28, as previously announced by Mr. Agasim Smith, e29, president. The hike, which is for active members only, will start from the casts of Fraser hall at 5:30, and will terminate at Camerer's bluff, where refreshments will be served. Prof. J. A. Crafton will chapel the party.
Ruth Robertson, c26, and Fanny Seely, c28, went to Kansas City Friday to spend a few days.
Freshmen Must Wear Ribbons Before Games
"Freshmen are to wear their ribbons on their caps on all Fridays before the football games," said Paul Ruenita, president of the Moe's Student Council, in an interview this morning concerning the question of when the freshmen should or should not wear their ribbons.
The doubt of whether to wear the ribbons on Friday's before games when the games are played away from home by the first year men was apparent by the appearance of some players and others without them last Friday.
Rimlets also explained the rule is regard to freshman having campus dates. A freshman he said, may talk with his classmates on campus and walk with her on the campus.
alk with her on the campus.
Famous Pianist Plays "Turkey in the Straw" as Part of Programs
Percy Grainger Thinks Popular Music Has Place; Appears Here Wednesday
Percy Granger believes that a concert should be made to appeal to both the classical and popular tastes. The famous pianist will give the second number of his evening in Robbins gymnastics.
"My feeling in the matter," he says, "is that both the popular and the 'high-brow' forms of music are equally道理—and hence equally desirable. If you take an antique for example, a cultured and uncutured people, and play something for them, the uncutured portion will be just as quick to discover beauty or flaws in the playing, as the most expert critic there." For* Grainger carries out the process of examining a piece in said to be simple and direct and his personality has won much of the popularity which he has received. Music critics throughout the country stress the vigorous, boyish, energetic enthusiasm with which he plays, taking his own character in what he does.
The Australian pianist is particularly interrupted in folk music. He has written many transcription of folk tunes throughout the world, among them "Babylon," "Dear John" and "key in the Straw." Gräinger's own compositions do not appear often on his programs, but are reserved for encores. It is when he is called back that he plays "Country Garden"; and his other well-known compositions.
Mr. Gratlanger gives his mother a bib, the credit for his success. She was with him while he studied in Germany and then taught English at teaching English. In the early apt of the career he was always with him to advice in his work. She started teaching him music when he was five; she taught him how to be his teacher for five years.
Rifle Range Is Enlarged
The new addition to the R, O, T C, rifle range was completed yesterday, except for the installation of the lights. The range now has eight completes targets which is twice the number of the old range.
Sergeant Palmer to Have Charge of Teams This Year
According to Sergent Palmer, who has charge of the rifle shoting, the prospects for a championship rifle team this year are "awful good." Not only is most of the old team back this year, but according to Sergent utter the freshman material is far superior to that which turned out last year.
Although the regular practice and tryouts for the women's rifle team does not start until Nov. 1, a few women are already down on the range to participate in Saturday's Sergeant Palmer, "showing up their eagle eyes."
Music Heads Determine Standards for Teachers
Dean D. M. Swarthart of the School of Fine Arts was in Topkapi Thursday in an all day conference with the heads of the music departments of the other state schools in the office of the State Board of Education.
The meeting was held to determine the necessary requirements for certification by the state of private teachers in applied music who desire their pupils to receive credit in the public schools of Kannas.
Nebraska Through Kansas Goal Line Defense, 14 to 0
Scoreless at Half; Rhodes
Gets First Touchdown;
Brown Scores
Long Run
Jayhawk Slump Contiaues
(Special to the Kansas City Dog Fetcher .)
Paker, Lattin and Testerman Break up Husker Plays; Line Improves
col 24
Lincoln, G. 24. Opening up a powerful defensive attack in the last half of the game the Nebraska Cornhuskers erased through to a 11-4-0 victory over the Kansas Jankers hwkera here this afternoon. The Kansas goal line defense held the Huskers off during the first half, and it began to look like another scoreless game when Rhodes and Presmell began reeling off long gains in the third period which carried the ball over.
The Nebraskans scored again in the final period when Brown received Anderson's punt on the Kansas 49-yard line and twisted through the Jayhawkers for 47 yards and a touchdown. Brown failed in the kick from placement, but the score was allowed because one of the Kansas players was offside.
The strong goal line defense of the Clarksmans saved the Jayhawkers on three different occasions in the first half. Early in the first period, the Kansas beat the North Carolina's point and Stitter recovered on the Kansas 8-yard line. On three bucks at the lime, Rhodes, Presnel and Brown gained three yards. On two bucks, Rhodes dumped Presnel for an 8-yard loss and Kauai took the ball on down.
Goal Line Defense Holds
Shortly after this another of Wellman's punts was blocked and the Continental begins a march from the Kansas 77-yard line which was halted on the Kansas 19-yard line. Kansas kicked out of danger, only to have the oval brought back by another determined Husker March 15-yard line. Again the Jaywhaas held and got the ball on downs after throwing the "shuckers" for repeated losses.
Latin, Testaterman and H. Haker,
substitute for Powers at end, broke
through time and again to throw the
great Rhodes for losses. Soon after
the start of the second half the Huskers
reeled off live first downs in a row,
that allowed Rhodes to go across
the first marker against the Kankanis,
which clipped from varying distances during
this half, but two of them went wide
and a third one was blocked, with
Kannas getting the ball on downs.
Nebraska out-phyed Kansas in every department of the game, making it one of the most ruthless the ball 123 yards from scrimmage, to 28. for the Jayhawkers, Kansas completed four passes out of 49. for the Huskers made its good in 14 trries.
Kansas Offensive Lacking
The Kansas offensive was wholly hacking in the first halt, and not a single first down was registered. A very few yards from semiframame was狱堕 up. No paces were at attack in this period by the Jayaways.
For Kansas Jasin, Powers, Hanker, Southern, Mullen and Testeran played well in the line, while in he landed for the only bright pot for the home boys was the catching of passes in the final period by Wellington when the Jayhawks made a temperate effort to score.
Rhodes, Brown and Presnell were he offensive stars for the Huskers, with Raisch, Sither, Weir and Hutchinson showing up in the line. The leader of the Sebraka line proved a hallmark of the Cornishman defense.
Both coaches, Bearg and Clark,
substituted frequently in the last period with the Kansas substitutionis
rying hard to hold the hard charg-
engers and the Nebraska sending the hiren linemen to replace
he hiren linemen.
The field was wet but a thick turf prevented it from being very slip-
(Continued on page 4)