THURSDAY,OCT.22,1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
PAGE THREE
Professors Chubb and Ise Discuss Locarno Compact
"Agreement Gives Security to France," Speakers Declare at First
Forum
A
Speaking at the forum of international relations Wednesday night, in west Administration building, Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science discussed the work of the Locurcano ject, and Prof. John Lee of the University of Miami, enforcing international agreements through economic pressure.
"The Locrono agreement has no thing to do with disarmament at press cut, nor has it anything to do with the questions." Profera Chabla said.
"It has guaranteed security tr France, however, and this is perhaps the most important accomplishment It also has guaranteed the eastern theater of war," he added, needed in getting former enemies; this is the first time that the central powers were given equal access to the battlefield "war" Professor Chubb said.
Compulsory Arbitration Important.
European Business Threatens
Another important accomplishment of the Locaron compact, he explained is the treaty of compulsory arbitration. France will now be forced to submit to arbitration any steps in international law that may earlier before she can carry them out.
Concerning the entrance of Germany into the league, Professor Chubb said that this would give Germany a seat both in the council and in the league, but that there was a great deal of opposition in Germany against it.
"The conference at Locarno does not mean the failure of the League as many people at the present time know it. The League has "but it looks heavily on the league,"
He also mentioned the fact that there is opinion current in America to the effect that such European companies have done a better business overseas against the United States.
Concerning the clause in the covenant of the League of Nations providing for an economic boycott against a recalcitrant member, Professor Ilex expressed the opinion that it would be appropriate when it went to actual practices.
"In the first place, there are too many bad nations," he explained.
The next forum on international relations will be held next Tuesday, at the same place.
Church to Hold Vespers
Episcopal Choir Will Present Musical Service Sunday
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 the choir of Trinity Episcopal Church will give the first vesper program of the year. The program will feature two numbers for women's voices, with organ, harp and string accompaniment.
Miss Minna Dorn of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will sing in "Hallelujah" and give a ful of his Oiwa" from "St. Paul," and M mis Fisher will sing "Repentence" by Gound. Robert Moody and Miss Alice Fearing will be the other solo-
The first of these numbers is Bach choreal, and the second is from Gaul's oratorio, "The Holy City," with basson and bass solos. The inspiring "Jurusalem" from Gounod's oratorio, "Gallia," will be sung by the entire choir of thirty voices, with an incidental solo by Miss Marguerite Fisher.
Prof. G. F. Soderlund, chair director, explained this morning that the vesper services were open to everyone. They are given by the Trinity chair the last Sunday afternoon of each month.
The program follows:
Prelude : Adoratio et vox angelica .. Duluth
Processional hymn, Rejoice, the Lord
is King Horatio Parker
**le King** ___ Horatius Parker
Choralie **J.**  S. Bach
For women's voices, strings and organ.
"List the Choralie Bible" (from
"The Holy City" ... Gail For women's voice, harp, strings and organ Sol盐ata: Mice Alice Fearing, soprano Mr. Robert Monday, bass.
"List the Cherubic Diont" (from
"The Holy City") Gau
"But the Lord is mindful of his own"
(from the oratoric St. Paul). Mendelssoh
Miss Minna Dorn.
*mortar, mason, dorphe*
*cumbersom (from the crateron Gallia)*
For mixed chorus.
Soloist: Miss Marguerite Fisher, soprano.
Offertory Anthem; "I am Alpha and
Omega"
*Stainte*
For mixed chorus.
Omega
For mixed chorus.
Subjit : Miss Alice Fearing.
R
Repentance
Miss Marguerite Fisher.
Miss Magdalene Vivien
Ave Verum Corpus...
Ave Verum Corpus        Monart
For mixed chorus, strings and organ.
Recensional hymn "Oh Mother Dear"
Weed
Recessional hymn "Oh Mother Dear ... Ward
*Posture* Marine tonic row.
**Viola:** Marina Friese Moleman,
Long,
Mr. Conrad McGraw,
Mr. John Dumke,
Violeta: Mr. Edison Janson,
Mary Elden Jackson,
Marina Gorman,
Harp: Miss Faye Crouse,
G. F. Seward,
Ornamental Director
Postjudge; Marche Pontificale ... Lemmensa
Postinde: Marche Pontificale
Violins : Mie. Fennere Robbardt
German Biologist Says Some Reptiles Can Hear
(Biology Services Service)
Berlin, Oct. 22. Deaf an anacard
adder" is an old German catchword;
but a German biologist, Prof. Karl
Burger, has proved that at least
some reptiles can hear. He experimented
on two species—lizards, eight kinds of tortoises and a crocodile. The tortoises gave no sign that they heard his signals, but the lizards and the crocodiles responded.
A sleeping lizard would open at least one eye when an electric bell was sounded. Changes in the rate of breathing also indicate that it was used to measure the limits of pitch audible to reptilian ears.
Registrar's Figures Show That Students Are Church Members
Nine Tenthls Have Preference Methodists Lead List With 962
Three-fourths of the students of the University of Kansas are church members; more than ninety per cent of them are church members or have some church preference, according to figures just compiled by Regiatan Geo. O. Foster, of the University. More than thirty religious organizations are represented, from the Methodists with 962 members and the Episcopalian with 471 organizations with but one or two members in the student body.
A summary of Mr. Foster's figures shows:
Having church membership
Having church preference
Expressing no preference
Men Women Totals
1847 1276 3127
451 240 601
296 56 351
1594 1572 416
Total in University 2594 1572 416.
The distribution of those reporting church membership or church preference is as follows:
Membership Men Women Preference Men Women
Bapist 108 19 24 11
Bapist (colored) 122 18 4 11
Catholic 121 84 4 11
Catholic (colored) 121 84 4 11
Catholic (colored) 169 72 46 10
Christianum 243 126 58 10
Christianism 18 12 21 19
Episcopal 72 96 11 19
Episcopal (colored) 10 6 2 1
Evangelical 10 6 2 1
Federated & Commun. 6 10 1
Federated & Commun. 6 10 1
Gallion Hall 1 1 0 9
Jewish 16 1 0 9
Latter Day Saints 10 9 1
Reorganized Latter Day Saints 0 3 2
Lutheran 35 32 4 4
Mormon 10 5 4 4
Methodist 557 405 185
Methodist (colored) 22 11 17
Mormon 1 1 1
Mormon 1 1 1
Narainte 1 1 1
Presbyterian 378 232 54
Residential 10 5 4 1
Reformed 1 1 4 1
Seventh Day Adventist 6 2 8
United Irrborn 29 20 5
Independent 1 1 5
Total 1847 1276 451
Local Government Association
Elects Directo
John G. Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, returned from Europe Friday, where he was attending the International Congress of Cities held in Paris, Sept. 28 to Oct. 4.
While there, he was made director of the American branch of the International Federation of Law. The American branch will be located in the general Municipal Secretariat in the Municipal Reference bureau of the Universal
Mr. Stutz illustrated how the Secretariat could be used to an advantage by the students and faculty of the University. "For instance," he said, "if a student in political science wished to learn about the new home rule law for cities in Spain he could go to the Municipal Secretariat in Spain to speak with him and a contact with an authority on local government in Spain."
Although America had no official delegate at the congress, Mr. Stuza with twelve others attended and obtained an affiliation for American cities through the Association of American Universities, which also has its headquarters here.
"The location of the American headquarters at Lawrence was decided upon because of the facilities of the secretariat offering contacts with local governments, and because of the location in the United States," said Mr. Stutz.
Mr. Stutz was invited to address the congress on "The Services and Future of the United Nations Environment Office." He was also elected to a position on the governing body of the International Federation of Local Governments in Brussels, Belgium.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Scotch Correspondent Says Prohibition Act Has Helped America
Effects of Dry Laws Shown by Standards and Health of Workmen
"Prohibition has been a good thing for the United States," says a special correspondent in a recent issue of the Dindee Advertiser after completing a tour of 15,000 miles in Canada and the United States. "It has been good for the people as well as for industry, proving conditions of living and the health of the teeming millions of workers.
"The man who says that prohibition has been a bad thing for America is prejudiced. Speak to the wives of workmen, to the captains of industry to the school teacher, to the police or to other public officials and they have worked in the solution of the saloon has worked good in a way undreamed of."
The Scoten writer continues with an interview, I asked Jade Marcus Kavannah, of Chicago, if he thought prohibition had anything to do with the assault on the police in crime in the United States, and he declared that the passing of the Volstead act had nothing to do with that. He was most emphatic in his belief that prohibition had resulted in a very increase of crime in the United States.
"My considered judgement, gathered from the opinions of all classes in many of the states from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is that prohibition has come to stay, and that as the years roll on its position will be strengthened rather than weakened. The day of the rum-runner and the bootlegger will pass as the officers of the law have come under organization, and the present-day craze for a hip-pocket flask among a section of the young men of the smart set will be killed by the sound common sense of the American public."
WANT-ADS
LOST~Shell-rimmed glasses in case,
between campus and Tennessee St.
Finder call Form Wrestler at 1214
Tennessee St. 2512 White O20
LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOK-One large, black, and one smaller, green, notebook lost about Friday, Oct. 16.
John Patt, 297, 025
NOTE BOOK — Whoever has my note,
book may keep same, but please
mail notes to John Leonard, 1225
Tennessee St. O25
WANTED—Furnished house or apartment, good University location. Address Mrs, S. L. Wiseham, General Delivery. O250
LOST—Silver Eversharp pencil, between Fraser and library. Return to 1245 Orch or call 2601. O23
WANTED—Washing and ironing and bundle washing and also work by hour or week. Call 1356, O23
LOST—Phi Mu Alpha pin on campus.
Return to 1127 Ohio or call 1379.
023
LOST—Gabardine on campus or in building last week. Return to 1127 Ohio, or call 1379. O23
FOR SALE—Saxophone, E-flat alto, silver, a real bargain. Call 1161.
LOST-Party who took coats and hats by mistake, Saturday night 'at' Varsity dance, call 2350-Red, after 6 p. m.         O-25
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE for the printing, Kodak Studio, Bowerock Fldg, E. 6. Th. 7th O-26
OST-Small black Sheaffer Fountain Pen, between West Ad and Rowland's Annex. Call Good. 1832. Reward. O-25
FOR RENT—Having reopened my house at 1026 Ohio, I have for boys, three nice single rooms, $8, $8, $8; also two large double rooms cheap, one with 4 south windows. House modern, close to K. U. and town, just across street from girls' dormitory. Meals if desired. Phone 398. O24
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775, F1
"THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
LOST—Black Corklin fountain pen between Fraser and library. Return to Kansan business office. O23
Talks to the College Woman of 1925
FALL FOOTWEAR
By Heeda Hoyt
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Oct. 21—Shoes, like costumes and accessories are falling under the awe of metal trimming. According to two leading shoe manufacturer, the company warns this fall but for afternoon wear black will be enlivened with touches of silver or gold kid or buckle. Black patent and black satin will both be popular and the introduction of silver or gold piping is used sparingly on the better
Next in importance to the black shoe comes the vogue for brown kid and suede. Often brown suede uses a gold piping ee or a bronze gold backpack. Indian tan, golden brown and a new cream color also expected to be good fall colors.
Shapes do not change much. Opera pump, one strapped affair, and occasionally the center-striped models are more fashionable since the copies of French opera are very few this year. The Opera pump leads for both day and evening ween. Oxfords are not even as demand until mid-winter months.
For evening wear silver alliard gold kid are stressed and next in importance are brocades and white satin which are dyed by the retailer to complement the gold child's crystal material that is trimmed with silver that is very lovely. Gold kid, due to the vogue for gold in apparel, will perhaps be as well liked as silver has been in previous seasons. Very few shoes with cut-outs are used on children with slender appliqued strips of leather offer a new trimming note.
Among the copies of the imports are several shoes worth mentioning since they will doublet find place in smart shops throughout the country. For instances, the satin shoe that is covered with lace is made of green suede and the saffron shoe. The satin foundation may be one of a shade and the lace of another to harmonize with the gown. Almond green suede combined with snake or lizard leather of the same shade is another model. Shoes with hand-painted wrinkles of
fruits or flowers are new.
Mantell Engagement Cancelled Glenn B. Dickinson, manager of the Mantell Lawrence firm, said that he has received a wire from Robert Mantell, famous Shakespearean mentor, saying a change in route would have prevented him from ability to cancel its Lawrence engagement.
Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Room 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
TOPEKA
824 Kauai Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St
In order to make the freshman women feel more welcome, the University of Vermont has decided to extend the "Big Sisters" period.
Have Your Films Developed Right
Rowland Book Store—Rowland Annex
In at 9—Out at 5:30
—now is the time to have your winter coats refined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two 10g Stores
HOT!
That's Our
CHILI
AND
COFFEE
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Vogt Studio
PHONE
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
711
Five can ride for the price of one
730 Mass.
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
Phone 325
or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass.
Tel. 289
K K K
Meeting of the Fiery Cross Club Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock.
9341/2 Mass. St.
Phone
Service
Fritz Co.
CAROLYN Tea Room
Phone 1450
801 Indiana
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast ... 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon ... 11:30 to 2:00
Dinner (Table d'Hote, 50e) ...
6:00 to 8:00
Regular Meals—$7 per Week
Parties a Specialty
Elizabeth Arden
announces that her exquisite
Vention Toilet Preparation
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
may always be had at
Inns & Hackman &
Promises...Quality...Fellow
"Everything's jake when you smoke P. A.
TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says.
And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmypipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specific! Ask any jimmypiper who ever butted into trouble.
Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kiss of spring on a winter-weary bread. Fragrant as locust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song, And—P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process fixes that!
Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmypipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble. Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything you ever wished for—Prince Albert. Quicker you get going, the sooner your worries will be over. Men who thought they never could smoke a pipe are now P. A. fans. You'll be a cheerleader tool.
PRINGE ALBERT
— no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. is told everywhere in the world of his humble home, and humbler circumstances, with paraplegia from 1948 to 1957, and hickness in his park andbereich received by the children of the family.
1955, B. J. Bernudd Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there are TWO full ounces in every tin.