THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Examination Week Includes Definite College Schedule
Second Semester Enrollment Days Are Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan 27-28
Examinations for the first semester will begin on Friday, Jan. 16, and continue to Thursday, Jan. 22, according to the schedule as previously an nounced. The arrangement take care of all classes in the College.
To avoid confusion the examination schedule will be followed exactly except where otherwise specified. Students in college schools as well as in the College are to have their individual *w*s taken to the deans of their respective school.
Following the last examination period on Thursday, Jan. 22, there will be a recess until Monday, Jan. 28 on which date all new students will register for the second semester. Enrollment will take place on Tuesday. The schedule will be announced next week. Entrance examinations for the second semester may be taken from Friday, Jan. 16, to Thursday, Jan. 22, inclusive. Persons desiring to take such examinations should arrange with Pre.F. M. E. Rice, 2223 East 10th Street, Jan. 10, for a definite appointment.
One Kanan Issued Quiz Week
The University Daily Kanan will not be published during examination
of the exam. The Kanan will probably appear on Tuesday. The Kanan will most likely discontinue with next Wednesday's copy. Publication will be re-
visioned. Enrollment for the second semester.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
No. 87
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, Jan. 16, to Thursday, Jan. 22, 1923
inclusive
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 8 hours at 5:30 to 11:30
Friday P. M.
8:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
8:00 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 5:00
Saturday A. M.
11:30 classes, 4.3 hours at 11:30 to 11:00
Saturday P. M.
5:30 classes, 1.1 hour at 1:30 to 4:30
Sunday
Monday A. M.
1:30 classes, 4.4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Monday P. M.
1:30 classes, 4.4 hours at 8:30 to 3:00
9:00 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 5:00
Tuesday A. M.
10:30 classes, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
10:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
3:20 classes, 2.1 hours at 3:00 to 3:50
Wednesday A. M.
2:30 classes, 4.4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Wednesday P. M.
2:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
11:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 3:00 to 3:50
Thursday A. M.
FOUR PAGES
U. S. Has Many Cars
Motors Manufactured in 1921
Number 3,650,000
(1) United States
New York, United States
The United
Manufacturer has 3,650,000
automobiles and trucks in 1924, according
to preliminary figures given out by
Afred Reeves, general manager of
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. Of the total 37,000
were trucks. Three figures on gen-
eral data from 1924 show a
10 per cent from 1923, but an
increase of 38 per cent over 1922.
Of the new cars, 39 per cent were
close care). The wholesale value of
the 1924 output was $279,000,000
to which may be added $459,000,
fire production; also parts and acc
ments to the wholesale value of
$872,838,000.
There are now registered in the United States approximately 17,000,000 automobiles, of which 1,800,000 are trucks. The world registration of automobiles is 15,000,000, so that 87 per cent of cars in the United States. Of the total registration of motor vehicles, 4,600,000 are on farms.
Out of 2,941,204 miles of highway,
in the United States, 455,000 are
used in fabrication. Of the United States consumed 0,029,
000 gallons of gasoline; used 605,
000,000 pounds of crude rubber;
used 600,000 pounds of cotton;
fabric were used in making tire.
The United States in 1921 exported motor vehicles and parts valued at $265,000,000, an increase of 15 per cent over 1921.
In the United States there are a total of 50,512 car and truck dealers, 59,969 public garages; 87,928 store repairs, 64,323 shipments, and 44,238 supply stores.
Cora Dolbee Will Discuss Works of James Barrie
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1925
These lectures are primarily to acquaint freshman with the outstanding figures of contemporary literature and at the same time to introduce students to those works of the author that will prove most helpful in their choice in charge. These lectures for this year have been very successful.
Conference Discusses
Partition of Payments
Due in Dawes Plan
American Ambassadors There Inter-Allied Debt Problem Lurks Near
Paris, Jan. 7.-With three American ambassadors present at the conference of Allied finances, discussion started today on distributions of payments by Germany under the Dawne plan.
American ambassadors Kellogg, Herrick and Logan sat in the conference hall behind and around the discussion that of the inter-Allied debt. The Americans were determined to open discussions in the conference proper.
Washington, Jan. 7- Foelers put out by Allies at the conference of Allied finances, to discover the American participation in the inter-Allied debt aroused much ice heave. Instructions to Ambassadors Logan, Herrick and Kellogg are not to discuss and apply to all future conferences.
Under the congressional act creating the debt fund commission, neither the administration nor ambassadors abrogated this clause in pooling or reduction of debts.
Pastor Talks on "Books"
Charles Richards Gives Review at Y.W. Vesper
"The press is giving to its no creative literature in all the departments, today. The public is being educated to read books," said the Reverend Charles Selders, pastor of the Christian church in his talk at the YWCA at the Y.W.C. A. v. A. service Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall.
Mr. Richards brought a number of books from his own library, and told me that he was the first person to then be given a short resume of Dr. Harry Emerson Floodie's book, "The Modern Use of the Bible" and "Christianity and the State" by Caddiam. He the recent presenter of the books for our list some of the oldest books written are the best, for example the Bible, with the new translation by Goodpoxed. We are also coming back to the days of simplept., continued Mr. Herbald.
Vernia May had charge of the meeting.
The vestet next week will be a discussion of dress. Questions as why one dresses the way she does, the relation of dress to the moral of the person, and the relation of dress to one's personality, will be discussed.
New York, Jan. 7. —The Nichols medal for 1934 has been awarded to Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, professor of organic chemistry in Loyola University, and it was announced recently by the New York section of the American Chemical Society. It is bestowed "for the research published in the current year, which, according to opinion of the author, is original and stimulates further research."
Former Faculty Member Wins 1925 Science Meda
The Many Cases at Hospital
Many cases are University
Hospital reports the devilement of
many cases since the midwives. Yesterday and today 00 cases have been reported, numerous colds, there are four cases of the ripple and one case of mumps.
Dr. Franklin last year was president of the American Chemical Society. He has been a member of the faculty of Lehigh Stanford since 1900, prior to which time he taught at Rutgers or Ranass (or 65 years).
Many Cases at Hospital
Treaty Fight May Determine Power of Foreign Policy
Sen. Borah and Sec. Hughes to Contest Rights on Isle of Pines Question
(United Press) By Ludwell Denny
Washington, Jan. 7. — The specter of war treaty right which is about to hit the nation is a huge mine in part who is to control the administration's foreign policy for decades.
When Muscle Shoals is disposed of the 28-year-old island of Picea treaty will be extended to strengthen between Charles E. Hughes and Senator William E. Borkeil with his wife.
native lions to win
Borah has picked his ground and,
in attempt to secure the
greedy, is expected to win. Four times in 20
years the pact has been reported out
of committee, favorably, and each
time sent back by the senate.
Relatively, unimportant in itself this long unattributed treaty recognizing Cuban sovereignty over the little island 50 miles off Havana will give Borah, the new chairman of the powerful senate foreign relations committee. His first opportunity to challenge the United States' dominance of the secretary of state.
Opponents of the treaty, which recognizes Cuban sovereignty over the island, claim that it is part of the territory of the United States. Whether Borah will go that far is not clear, but that the state department draws up another treaty giving better safeguards to American rights.
Largely Owned in U. S.
More than ninety per cent of the land on the island is owned by Americans, most of whom acquired the property immediately after the Spanish-American war, believing that the United States would retain control and give number to about ten thousand. But the number of American residents has fallen from more than fifteen thousand in 1900 to about 700 at the present time.
The Americans claim that the Cubans are trying to drive them off the island by various kinds of discrimination and intimidation, American laws and administration. Cubans reply to agitation of American investors in the island is an attempt to force the Cuba Republic to buy their holdings at fancy hotels and public purposes, using non-rattification of the treaty as a club." Feeling on the island often ranching between the two races, and being an active member throw into jail for such offenses in displaying an American flag. Such reports are discounted by the Department of State here, however, which maintains that American real estate is as well off as those in Havana.
Philatelic Society Meets Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the K. U.
Philatelic Society will be held Thursday, Jan. 8, instead of Jan. 15. New members will need to submit plans for the next semester are to be discussed. Following the regular meeting the evening will be spent trading duplicates. All members are urged to be present and anyone interested in collecting who has not yet acquired a duplicate will be invited to attend, according to Marshall McWilliams, president.
Three other factors enter into the dispute over the treaty ratification. Besides the legal aspect of the case there is a Philippine angle and a naval angle. Military defense of the land (and of the island, with its magnificent harbors, as a naval base, according to some naval authorities). Others say that the status of American sovereignty over the Isle of Pines and the Philippines is the same, as both were acquired in the same clause of Spanish law. The new position of the former will set a precedent for "giving away" the latter
Send the Daily Kansas Home.
Cuba sovereignty over the Isle of Pines, however, is buttressed by the official opinion of every United States Administration since 1964. The U.S. Supreme Court in 1977 in the case of Pearcey V. Stranahan.
The Naval Angle
Wire Flashes United Press
Wire Flashes
London, Jan. 7—Police with bayonets put down a riot of 400 Fassettii who stormed the offices of the Daily Irisand and Daily Examiner today. Both papers have carried stories of riots throughout Italy from Rome to Frome. Have not mentioned them.
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 7. The fifty-third session of the Missouri legislature opened today. Only a few formalities were carried out before the reception until Thursday. Election of officers in the two houses will be held Friday. The house will be Republican and the senate Democrat.
Chicago, Jan. 7. The greatest solar eclipse since 1869 will envelop Chicago in inky blackness Saturday Jan. 24, according to the authorities of the Yerkes observatory, at the University of Chicago.
Freak of Fate Alone Averts Slaughter in Train Accident Today
Only Four Passengers Hur
When Locomotive Crashes
Into Mail Car
There were only four persons hurt. Two mail clerks were injured when the mail car of the Baltimore & Ohio train was hurled high into the air and thrown through the Oakland station, a filmery wooden suburban man and engineer of the Western Indiana train was hurt, but not seriously.
Chicago, Jan. 7 — A freak of fat alone averted an alarming hour here when a Western Indiana crashed into Chicago. Ohio飞出 outside of Chicago today.
When the engineer "behind the Batimore & Ohio sighted the Western Indiana train speeding toward the crossing, he opened the throttle in order to stop. The Western Indiana train crashed through the tender of the B. & O. train, hurling the mail and baggage cars through the station. If the crash was too severe, the locomotive would have plowed through the crowded dinner, full of people.
Inter-Collegiate Program to Be Broadcast Jan.
Merchant Short Course Plan Changed This Year
Mercantia's short courses if two cities instead of three have been the instructive for the out three years, the institution in ten or a doze, cities of Kansas for the third short course, were announced today by H. G. Ingram, president of the extension division. The extension division, which has conducted the courses for the past nine years, will be as active as the newly created School of Business.
What is believed to be the arts, inter-college radio night will be broadcast Jan. 20 from WGY, is conducting studio of the General Electric company and of the General Electric company. To date more than three hundred former students of colleges and universities throughout the United States have agreed to take part on the program. Well known college airs will be banded by groups from the various universities which each group will give the text of its school cheers. An intercollegiate quartet composed of members of the Edison Club, the General Electric College men's organization, will sing several numbers and plays which will be given by the club orchestra.
Dates announced by Mr. Ingham are: At Bain, Feb. 16, 17, 18 and 19; at Hutchinson, Feb. 17, 18, 19 and 20. No course will be offered at the three to five-day institutes will be held in cities which or sire them.
Nadine Carder, c26, and Frank H. DeWeese, c21, were married in Liberty, Mo., Dec. 13. Mrs. DeWeese has returned to school to finish the semester's work, after which time they will make their home in Bonner Springs where Mr. DeWeese is emplaced.
W.S.G.A. Declares Strong Confidence in the Chancellor
Organization Takes Step in Interest of Higher Education; Praise Dr. Lindley
A resolution expressing confidence in the administrative ability of Chancellor R. H. Lindley and asking for her support, Women's Student Government Association at its meeting last night, and will be sent immediately to Governor John Paulen at Topeka. The resolution states that it is action taking this step in behalf of the women students of the University and in the interests of higher education.
The resolution follows: "Be it resolved by the executive council of the Women's Self Government Association, to receive the women students of the University; That we believe the best interests of higher education in Kanau will be served by the retaining Chairperson; and by Chancellor of the University.
"From a close observation of his work in this institution, we are unanimous in our conclusion that he has proved himself to be an honest, able, and fair executive and a gentleman f the highest and best ideals.
"We know that he has sought to serve the state by serving the interests of the students of this University. His outlook has been broad, kind and consistent, his contact with the student life has been continuous and unmistakably sympathetic.
"Furthermore, from our intimate knowledge of University life, we know that Chancellor Lindley has not provoked the in the affairs, that concurred in
In addition to the resolution, W, S G. A. declared its support of the meeting to be held tonight to conference and be sent to Government-elect Paulen.
"It is our opinion that the removal of Chancellor Lindley will prove a serious blow not only to the Univer- kies, Karas, but to the whole state."
The council voted fifty dollars for the Student Friendship Fund. Twenty-five dollars of this will go to pay for expenses incurred here at the Christmas tree so that all the money students may be sent for use abroad.
Betty Sifre announced that the W. G., A. musical comedy will be tagged March 7 at the Bowersock Theater in evening performance. Helen Marcel is the author of the comedy with the assistance of Mary Lecith Smith.
Coloradoans Make Plans
Club Co-Operates With Alumni Association of State
The Colorado Club meeting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Tuesday evening was well attended by its members. The club decided to purchase at least 15 Jayhawks and to hold a large high school if the state.
A letter from Foster Clinton, district attorney-elect of Denver, who is president of the Denver K. U. Alumunium will also share in the buying and distributing of more Jayhawkers. Plans were also discussed to combat the unfavorable publicity given by the mayor and other state papers recently.
The club not only plans to encourage Coloradoans to attend the University of Kansas but intends also to regitate registration and enrollment time.
The club is now a permanent or organization and holds regular meetings.
Campfire Girls Give Program
Campfire Girls Give Program
Laura Adair, A. B. 23, president of the Lawrence Campfire Guardian Association, will present a program at the regular meeting of the Kappa Phi security Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The entertainment will be held in the library or church. Miss Adair will be assisted by fifteen Campfire Girls of various town groups.
Tired of the name "Fighting Parsons," the students, faculty members, alumni and friends of the University of Denver are seeking a name more expressive of time honored tradition and spirit,
Meeting Called to Decide on Appeal to Gov. Paulen
A meeting of all organization presidents on the Hill will be held tonight at 7:15 p.m. in 209 Fraser. The meeting, according to Wallace James, president of the Munc' Student Council, is for the purpose of discussing a motion to take up with Mr. Jordan what he becomes governor.
This method of action is the out-
come of the diximalt of Chancellor
E. H. Linley by the present board
administration of the state of
Kansas.
R.O.T.C. to Have New Flashlight Equipment in Photography Class
Dark-Room to Be Remodeled With All New Devices Obtainable
The R. O, T. C, is to have a new dark room and flash light equipment for the classes in photography that are conducted by Sgt. A. P. D'Ambra of the military department. The flashlight gun is the newest that can be obtained, according to D-Ambra. It is not a very large affair, being "small, but might" according to him. The powder which the powder is placed, which in turn is ignited by a spark created by the pulling of a trigger.
The dark room, located in the R. O. T. C. laboratory in Fowler schools will be enlarged. According to D'Ambra, the room will be entirely up-to-date, including all the new devices that can be obtained.
Some of the special equipment will include an enlarging machine and one for making gloses. Token as a whole, the equipment will be the same as that used in the larger shops, according to D'Ambra.
According to Juan F. Patt, an art program director, Dr. F. W. Lantz, who served on the board of a series of six talks on sociology but because of his "liness" the schedule was changed, Professor Black was in charge. He gave a week from Thursday night.
"The Challenge to the Church! Strong Stem," will be the subject of vocational training speech, to be given by Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A secretary, over KFKU Thursday night.
Y. M. Secretary to Speak
Vocational Training Is Subject for Thursday Night
The part of the program given by the School of Fine Arts:
"In an Old Fashioned Town"- Squires.
"Song of the Robin Woman"-Cad man.
"Down in the Forest"—Ronald.
"Your Smile"—Foerster.
These numbers are all to be given by Miss Louise Miller, of the Fine Arts faculty.
Piano numbers:
"Hark, Hark, the Lark"—Schubert Listz.
Waltz (a) F Major—Chopin
Shenhard, Fennell, D.
reneren's Dance—Gardner.
The piano number will be given
by Misa Fanny Moy Ros, of the
Fine Arts faculty.
County Garage Damaged
Fire Early Today Started by Blow Torch Flame
T. Douglas county garage, leased back of the court house on Massachusetts avenue was damaged by fire at 10 o'clock this morning.
Two large trucks and three; Ford trucks were badly burned while equipment of the county and some belongings were damaged. Away commission was badly damaged.
The fire was the result of a flame from a gasoline blow-torch coming in contact with the floor, which had fatly been cleaned with gasoline. The water spray would not place an estimate of the damage done by the fire this morning.
List of Faculty Works to be Pamphlets
Requests to all members of the
faculty of the University for a list
of their articles, books, book reviews
and editorial work appearing in paper
in during the period from July 1, 1925,
o Jan. 1, 1925, have been sent out
by the faculty. This list of the faculty publications
will appear in the June issue of the
Graduate Magazine.
Grant Temporary Stay of Execution for Final Decision
Attorneys to File Briefs
Tomorrow; Supreme
Court Action
Friday
(United Freqs)
The temporary stay of execution granted by the court Tuesday morning will remain in effect until the decision is handed down.
Topeka, Jan. 14, tomorrow's today
spectacular will include a surprise to
surprise someone tomorrow, in the said
by Dr. K. H. Lindley for an injunction
against the board of administration.
The court yesterday heard arguments in the case, and took the case under adjustment, setting Thursday as the day briefs would have to be filed. It was indicated that the decision could not be given by Saturday at the latest.
C. A. Smart and Waiter Thilde, attorney for Lindley, contended that the board of administration could not refuse to take refuge in the plan of discretion. A. M. Harvey, attorney (for the board contended that any mistake in the plan of refuge would constitute a Kansas, through U. legislature, in having such a law.
All but one of the court justices was present to hear the arguments of attorneys in the case, interrupting questions as the case proceeded.
Gloss Deadline Extended
Jan. 27 Is Final Date, Says Editor Nichols
Extension of the deadline, to Jan.
27 for the turning in of all Jaya-
shawer glasses was announced by
Raymond Nichols, editor; today, Edi-
tor Nichols was emphatic in the state-
ship that this date was the final
deadline.
"The extension of the deadline is due to the neglect of students, and organizations to make their right附件 pictures," said Nichels, "and is to accommodate those who have not secured a gloss for the Jawahara."
"Seniors and juniors who have designated their intention to have their picture in their respective class section and those who still desire to have their picture in the Jaywalker should photograph them at once." Organizations and individuals who have their glasses ready and have not put turned them in at the Jaywalker office cooperate with the staff very much by turning them in and not wait for the date of the deadline," said the editor.
"Glosses which are ready, to be turned in have not been coming in very rapidly at the Jayhawk office since the Christmas recess"; Nichols cites the same instructions for glosses: 4xd bust site, and of medium background.
Dr. H. P. Cady Honored by Scientific Organization
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry was selected as head of the chemistry section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at the meeting of the society held in Washington, D. C., Dec. 29, 30, 31. Doctor Cady did not attend the conference and came as a complete surprise to him. Prof. Michael Iucersky Papin, of the department of electromechatics at Columbia University, was elected president of this national science organization. Professor Papin is a native of Sarina and his autobiography, *The Story of the Journey*, tells the story of his rapid advancement in research.
Dr. J. W. Hammings of the U. S. Weather Bureau was selected as gen- tationist for the installation of Johns Hopkins Insti- tute was resided permanent secretariat.
Following a Christmas banquet, given Dec. 18, 1924, Phi Sigma, biliary biological fraternity, hold initiation services for the following students: Louise Luckan, gr. Rachel Dawson, Linda Hobart, ap. Dorothy Knowles, ap. Esher Walk, Jr. Darhine Swartz, gr. Cecelie Pricet, 25, Melba Schoonheu, 26, W. E. Burlington, C. E. Fartows, F. S. Nelson, Gladys Mullins, Kati Hall, Sr. B. Chase, Ms. Dumont, A. Schaeffer, professor of zoology, was inited as an honorary member.