MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Friendly Relation Exists Between Foreign Students
Charles D. Hurry Speaks
Before Cosmopolitan
Club, Sunday
Afternoon
"Ten thousand and students from 105 different countries are attending the schools and colleges in this country," said Jodie Foster, a founder that helped represent", said Charles H. 10.1989 at an open meeting in Campania Club. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Hurry, general secretary of the committee to promote friendly relations among foreign students, has his office in New York. He has been a member of the world fellowship committee of the YM C. A. Mr. Hurry has visited not only most of the college campuses in this country, but has also traveled widely abroad and is in thoroughly with most student problems.
"In the course of my travels I have met a Simone prince at Harvard studying civilization, a Filipino study methods to improve the health of urban populations, a jobapse at John Hopkins learns about skincare diseases.
Friensies Always Present
On the whole, relations 'between Americans and foreign students are frightening.' The fact is evidenced that there were some frictious points, among which are race prejudice, language differences, religious differences, commercial rivalry of countries represented, and difference.
"I suspect that the rite, reliabil and custom obstacles are most difficult to overcome. Since so many relations are represented, we need to make sure we understand Buddhism, seem as good to those who believe in them as Christianity is to us. There are some Eastern universities which will not allow students to attend. It is a credit to Kaiden which is not the case here."
"The aftermath of Western nations to impose their religion and institutions on Eastern people have alienated them," she writes. "In many cases in musical time were followed by the traders. The missionaries in our time have been followed by the musicians, who are vulnerable to superimpose one religion on another, but rather to pick out from each the proceeds which are in common and follow them," said Mr. Kawai.
Ways to Improve Relations
As means to improve relations between countries and students of these countries, Mr. Harvey subjected a leading knowledge of tertiary, vocational and lacunaries. His experience and knowleses of people are too proper to see the bad in others.
"Foreign students have a right to cardinal, including most institutions, they sit at. Reaches, it is good but not easy. The students have a friendship of these poses. They have a right to equal treatment, to be admitted to American homes, to receive any kind of education. On the other hand, Americans have a right to expect from foreign students an accurate impression of their culture and environment. They right to expect those students to identify themselves with the American people and institutions without any prejudice. Students are entitled to feel grateful, and to make real cultural contributions."
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
The last of a series of eight lectures at Station FKU will be given Monday night by Dr. Forrest C. Allen. The rubbish in Doctor Albu's closing talk was the punchline from "Basketball". Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, who has given seven lectures on the art of speech also will close his seminar *Mypus* night with a talk titled "Raising the Tide of Dasele."
6:50 p. m.-Piano tainting-in number
6:55 p. m.-M-Anouncements of future programs.
50 p. m. Schroben soles: "Dawn,"
Carmen; "To You," Roderick;
"Winter Roof," Fontenille;
"I If I knew You," Mac Dernad;
by Ethetr March, accompanied by Helen Marchell.
Violin solos, selected, by Conrad McGrew.
7:15 p. m.—Basketball coaching,
"Permanent Benefits Derived
from Basketball," Dr. Forrest
C. Allen.
The Washington owl which the botany club proposes to present to the University comps as a memorial is a direct descendant of the origine of the ingenuity on the bottom of the Passechar Narcissus of Boston.
Botany Club Proposes to Place on Campus Direct Descendant of Famous Washington Elm
7:30 p. m.-Debating, "Raising the Plane of Release," Prof. B. A Gilkinson.
The phenomenon of wearing what is called the "original elm" has been explained by the botany department. About the year 1011 a nurseryman of Boston conceived the novel and the groundbreaking idea that the big elm, not the big elm itself but the descendant by cutting vigorous live branches from the old tree and grafting them onto the young sprouts of other elms. When the grafted bark began to grow and develop, it was discovered that two twins were kept trimmed down so that only the young grafted bark developed. The trunk part of the young tree, then, was of the bud and the roots were of faster plant.
7:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish Lesson VIII, Miss May Gardner.
The historic tree is in the vicinity of Harvard University and was posited by General Washington, took command of the American army at the onset of the revolution. Walking from his headquarters, later known as the White House, to Washington with his general officers, took command of the Continental army under the broad coverage of the battlefield at 9 a.m. on July 3, 1775.
Spring Oread to Appear
During the middle of the eighteenth century, Benson J. Loving
The spring number of the Great Magazine will appear on Wednesday, March 11. "The articles in this issue will be shorter and more humorous than they have hitherto," said Ernestine Song, editor.
Deadline for All Manuscripts Set for Feb. 25
"The Orced tiger to present the best literary material on the Hill and everyone is urged to contribute. We can still use some human interest stories, editorials and writing." Miss Scarlett, author of *For all marmurant* in Feb. 25.
The spring number of the Greed will include articles by Dr. F. C. Ailey and other members of the face of the University, as well as a representative of the University in the Missouri Valley university context, and features by members of the body in lieu of arbo, as well as by its faculty, as well as Quill Clack and Rhamthamus.
Prof. H, C. Thurman, head of the department of German, will conduct a tour through Europe this summer under the management of the Temple Tours of Boston. The tour will include travels in Kuala Lumpur, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and Montreal on June 20 will not return to New York until Aug. 28 or 30.
historian, visited the树 and narrated his impressions. "During the first moments of the soft evening, I was intrigued by the intricacies of the ancient marinas of the private forest, older probably by half a century or more than the welcome of Samoset to the white settlers. It stands upon Washington street near the westerly corner of the Common." The Washington elm was possessed of an extensive wood which produced a broad covering effect, affording a comfortable resting place to citizens of Cambridge and students of Harvard University during the long warm summer afternoons. Fortunately, during the recent spring, it was stunting. It has been visited by sightseers from all over the world. An from framework had to be placed about the tree to prevent visitors from injuring it. During its stages, the upper part of the trunk and many boughs fell, while others had survived to preserve the life of the tree.
Many distinguished men have paid tribute to this lasting brittle. Writings of various authors make reference to the elm. A notable example is a letter by Wendell Holmes in "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table." It is said that the "celebrated Whitfield" when he was exhulsed from the pubs of the town and college, pruned under the tree in the annex of 1744.
The wood work and walls of the Mechanics laboratory have been recently painted an olive green, in order to better the lighting of the building. The机械实验室, but not painted since its erection in 1907.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The more 'nice club will sing at convention Wednesday morning. All members be back of the stage at 9:55. Regular rehearsal Wednesday night. New Music will be started on and off Tuesday. Valley contest end at that time.
T. A. Larremore, director.
K, U. Geneva club members who will attend the language of the Rana will be invited to attend School Council Wednesday evening and Ilyson Brown won later than K.
Edward Spencer, president.
All chemical engineers are invited
to a smoker at the Alphi C1 Signal
house, 1041 Kentucky street, on Mont-
tana Avenue. For entertainment,
eats and smokes.
Every chemistry major and chemical engineer is invited to a smaller to be given at the Alpha Chi Sigma home, 144 Kentucky, Monday evening. The class meets in Drinea and Doctor Cady will talk and refreshments will be served.
many hands of disempoition at the dropping of the confidential staff that we have resolved to start it again. Now perhaps tastes are becoming elevated and you will not care for the silly stuff, if so you are, last ignore it and read the ed-
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Oppose the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
KNOX HATS
Copyright 1924
The House of Kupprebring
Kuppenheimer Suits
NOT every man walks into our store and says, "I want a suit with the new style points—the broad shoulders, low pockets, wide sleeves and roomy trousers."
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Let us show you how easily you can be fitted. Beautiful flannels and cassimeres. The new light spring colors and patterns.
—the house of Kappenheimer Good Clothes
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday American Legion Presents
"THREEWISEFOOLS"
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"Captain Blood"
With J. Warren Kerrigan and Jean Paige
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
AN ACTION THRILLER OF THE DAYS OF 49
THE DEVIL'S CARGO
With PAULINE STARK and WALLACE BEERY
Wednesday and Thursday
IN LOVE WITH LOVE
We'll say it's made to order for Lawrence
Friday - Saturday
The Furniest Comedy of the Entire Season
"40 WINKS"
With VIOLA DANA and RAYMON2) GRIFFITH
ORPHEUM
Monday - Tuesday MAE MURRAY in
MADEMOISELLE MIDNIGHT
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
Ge; the laugh of your life~
Get the laugh of your life-
See "THE FRESHIE"
The Big Sensation is Coming "THE THIEF IN PARADISE"
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© 1925
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