THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Council of League Sides With Japs; Solution Expected
Basis for Ending Deadlock Believed Found; Action by Assembly Pending
--diamonds.
There are a little doubt but that the diamonds have carried this point and scored quite an important victory.
United States.
Geneva, Switzerland. The League of Nations' council has compromised with Japan and asked the protocol of arbitration and security.
Although it remained for the assembly to take defiance action, League leaders indicated that a basis for ending the deadlock had been found in private conversations which were still in progress early today.
The issue-Japan's insistence that the League interface in purely domestic affairs—has been settled in favor of the Japanese.
While the latest amendment to the protocol, which is to be made the foundation for world peace and security, was declared unacceptable, the council was understood to have agreed to accept Ambassador Abhattic's first amendment offered last week.
Solution of Deadlock Expected
This amendment provides that the League council has the right to use conciliatory efforts, even after the Hague Court has decided that the question in dispute is a domestic affair.
Solution of the Japanese deadline was expected to be announced at a meeting of the special sub-commission considering the proposed amendment. This sub-comission, after its meeting at 3 p.m., was to report to the full arbitration committee, and then to the president, confirming the promise, the protocol would be ready for the assembly's vote tomorrow morning.
Japanese Score Victory
It is understood that the formula of solution includes into portions of a second Japanese amendment which has for its purpose presenting a state being declared the aggressor while it is endeavoring to secure personal or of a dual purpose that has been declared of purely domestic competence.
The French supported the Japanese view from the first and the British are understood to have come around.
Genova, Sept. 30—The League of Nations' council decided today to postpone action on the assembly's request that the United States be invited to participate in an international conference to establish government control of the private militia factor of war materials. The in- situation probably will be sent in December.
London, Sept. 30.—A Central News Melbourne dispute says that Prime Minister Bruno has called the Australian delegation at Geneva to "stand pat" and refuse to accept any contribution to the product of arbitration.
FOUR PAGES
Geneva, Sept. 30—Japan won an important victory at Geneva today. Amendments proposed by Ambasador Adatei which had thrown the session into confusion and created a deadlock which threatened the entire progress, were adopted in part by the sub-committee.
Briefly, what Japan's victor amounts to is that the Lengme comm or assembly will interfere in domestic legislation of nations, when appalled to by a member who feels it is being improperly created.
Although the subject of immigration was not mentioned, it is considered by many that Japan's interpretation of the clause in question would be that she could appeal to the Hague Court and then to the League against discriminatory legislation in another country such as the United States.
K. U. Graduates Married at Bride's Home in Iola
No.20
Marianne. Garlinghouse, B. M., 24, and Spencer Gear, L.L.B., 22 both of Iola, were married Saturday, Sept. 27, at the home of the bride's parents, Dr, and Mrs, O. L. Garlinghouse, in Iola. Mrs. Gard is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta and Mu Ph Epsilon societies.
Since 1922 Mr. Gard has been practicing law in Kansas City, Mo., where the young court was a member of the P1 Kappa Alpha fraternity.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1924
Extra Voice Instructor Fills Need in Fine Arts
Fills Need in Fine Arts
Due to the increase in enrollment of the School of Fine Arts it has become necessary to engage another instructor in voice. Miss Irene Pedbury of Kansas City has been given the job, and will begin her work on Oct. 1.
Miss Peabody is a graduate of voice at the University of Kansas and received her B. M. in 1922. She went to Chicago where she studied one year with Prof. Charles W. Clark, of the Basch Conservatory of Music. She was chosen by him to be his studio teacher. She has valuable experience as well as a thorough knowledge of Professor Clark's methods of teaching.
Miss Poebody taught for a short time last summer in the conservatory at Jackson, Miss. She was active in Torch, Alma Xi Delta and Mu Phi, Torch, Alma Xi Delta and Mu Phi.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler Appointed Director of Summer Sessi
W. H. Johnson to Be Assistant Dates for 1925 Terms Announced
Announced
Dana R. A. Schweiler of the School of Education, will be director of next summer's summer session at the Uti Museum in Chicago this spring by Chancellor Lindley.
This is in line with the custom of several years past in having the dean of the School of Education direct the summer work. Prof. W. H. Johnson who was acting director of the 1924 session, will be assistant director.
Dates for the 1925 session were determined at a meeting of the summer session board last night. No change in length of terms will be made, with a 6-week term beginning Thursday, June 11, two days after Commencement, and continuing with one Saturday. The 4-week term will begin Wednesday, July 22, and close Tuesday, August 18.
Doctor Schweiger became associate professor of education at the University of Kansas in 1907, and succeeded in 1923. He was a distinguishedation of Dean R. A. Kent. Doctor Schweiger is an authority in the field of child psycho-pathology, and is called on frequently for addresses because teachers' and parents' organizations.
Wyoming Governor Is Ill
Physicians State His Condition Is Very Serious
Cheyenne, Boss, Sept. 30—Gov.
William B. Ross of Woyo, is in a pre-
curricus condition, according to a
physician's bioinlist issued here early
The family of the governor, who is suffering from sentie poisoning, was summoned to his bedside this morning.
After making "satisfactory" progress following his appendixita operation last Thursday, the governor suffered a sudden reuben yesterday, and since that time his condition has been steadily growing worse.
Report of Henley House Heard at Board Meetin
George P. Johnston, physician in charge of the case, remained at the bedside of his patient throughout the night.
The monthly board meeting of Y. W, B. C, A was held Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. F. H, Dainis, president of the advisory board. Miss Marix Russ gave a report of affairs at Herley house.
Among the plans for the future is a dinner to be given for the Y. W. C. A. cabinet members by the board, the date of which has not been set.
All petitions for the fall elections must be signed and in the hands of the secretary of the Men's Student Council by Friday, Oct. 3. Substitutions for "mobilies are to be in by Oct. 7.
There are two vacancies on the Men's Student Council, one in the College, and one in the Graduate School. Pettitions for these vacancies must be signed and in by Oct. 8. The petition should be signed by the graduate, the Graduate School 25, or party endorsement signed by the party president, and secretary.
Signed: Floyd McComb, Sec.
Freshman Women Are Enlightened on Campus Doings
Speakers Explain Purposes of University Activities at "Get Wise" Meeting
A "Get Wise" meeting for freshman women was held in Fraser Chapel at 4250 Monday afternoon, at which campus activities were explained for the benefit of the new women. The speakers were Dean Husband, and Dr. Karen Bissell, and Rachel Phillips, Katherine Klein, Eleonore Hanne, and Droothy Dillwauk.
The preliminary remarks work made by Dean Husband, who announced that a diagram would be posted in the gymnasium giving the seating of the hygiene clues which meets every Monday at 4:30. The study includes lectures on micellaneous subjects such as food and clothing, as well as the lectures on hygiene.
Group System Explained
Kathleen O'Donnell, explained the purpose and motivations of the institution it sponsors, which are the fashion show, a musical comedy, vocational conferences, the book exchange, and four scholarships. Miss O'Donnell introduced her system, which is an arrangement whereby women not in soxterity, Cornhill巾 or co-operative clubs, may become better aunted. Dean Hobson will give a cup to the group with the high-tech equipment.
The details of the present system were explained by Margaret Phillips who urged the freshman University students to work wisely, then to begin immediately.
Freshman Commission Meets
Katherine Klein of the W. Y. C. A. explained the new Freshman Commission, and announced its meeting in Myers's hall next Thursday, Oct. 9.
W. A. A. activities were explained in detail by Eleanor Hannon. Doro-ry Dillaway spoke on miscellaneous activities, including the departmental clubs, Pen and Scoot, Dramatic Club, and the Women's Forum
Skinnay and Gang to Get 'Comp' Tickets
Tickets will be distributed by O. J. Lane, county school superintendent, to students outside the city. Those in Lawrence will get tickets from Sept. M. C. Delaney. Each student must have a ticket and be accompanied by the teacher or parent. Teachers will be given free admittance. The following Saturday at the game with Ames, high school students will be guests of the students of the county and city is to be an annual policy of the athletic department.
"Hey, Skimmy, get yer ticket an come on, to go the football game!" Since the new stadium has eliminated the possibility of heat index readings, you won't enjoy the thrill of seeing a varsity game, the athletic department of the University is extending invitations to all ward school children in the city and in Douglas county to beguile with Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday.
The Irish free state and Ulster, having declined to agree between themselves on a settlement, Ritbithey and McFadden of the bill which will attend the Irish treaty and establish a boundary commission to settle the matter arbitrarily.
Present intentions are to pass the Irish boundary bill through all stages which may take a week and then resume the normal parliamentary vacation which does not end until Oct. 28.
Dispute Before Parliament
London, Sept. 20. The battle of Bayne, centuries old struggle between protestants and catholics, over the boundary side between the north and south of Ireland was carried into Parliament today, at a special session called by Prime Minister Mac Donald.
MacDonald Calls Extra Session to Fix Boundary
Liquid carbon dioxide, the same gas that is used for the charging of soda-water, is being used successfully in a refrigerator in a refrigerator ears.
Wire Flashes
BULLETIN
The date is set for Oct. 20, and the question will probably be relevant to prohibit a.
--section of 1929" declared Professionals. Guild, "In 1916 and 1923, in state where a nominal law proponent was elected," the re-establishment was minority control.
A telegram received late this afternoon by Fred B. A. Glikman, coach of d.bate, answers a debate with Oxford University, of England. The date is set for Oct 29, and the question will probably be rehearsal.
Los Angeles, Sept. 20—Home of movie stars; Douglas Fairbanks and Amy Pickford; Charlie Chaplin and others in the Beverly Hills' district were endangered today from brush fire burning nearby.
Two hundred men were on guerrilla
Fairbanks spent four strenuous hours on the fire line this afternoon.
The company worked as a private in the ranch.
Mexico, Sept. 30--The Mexican minister of interior has issued orders that American women wishing to travel in Yucatán must farm or write permission from their husband or grandfather on permission to land at Progresso and must return on the map on which they arrived.
London, Sent, 30. A reward of $55,000 for the capture of either Gwu Wu Fel Fu or President Tao Kim of the Pokin government has been offered by Chang Too Lin, Manchurian warlord, according to the Daily Mail Shanghai correspondent.
This sum will be paid only if Chang's enemies are brought him alive, the correspondent said. Dead, they will bring $75,000 each.
Guild Believes Crisis in Democracy Will Be Caused by Non-Voting
Professor of Political Science
Says Only Half of Citizens
Use Suffrage
Use Suffrage
"Non-voting is bringing us to a crisis in democracy," said Paul Fetrickiel. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, is speaking on "Non-Voting: The Abilication of Democracy" before the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in a lunch tomorrow.
"less than half of the voters of the country voted in the presidentia
Grace Windsor, c27, spent the week-end with her parents at Atcnton.
"Non-voters generally hold the balance *e*'OWER—and fail to use it at the tablet box. Regardless about *n* third of the voters fail to register and house cannot vote, sale Professor Guild."
FREDERICK H. GUILD
"In 1916 in California, 3,807 voters had it their power to decide the presidential election. Chicago in 1920 had 740,000 non-voters." Professor Guild discussed the case of a student posing political remedies, referring to a study of 6,000 cases of non-voting recently made by the department of political science at the University of Chicago. "This condition is increasing not decreasing. For the past ten years the proportion of voters going to the polls has become smaller and larger in size, resulting in the ultimate abdication of democracy," said Professor Guild in conclusion.
Mrs. M. F. Javis of Wienfield is a guest of her daughter, Janet Javis, fa25, at the Kappa Alpha Theta
Opening Fine Arts Recital by Faculty Held This Evening
Miss Minna Dorn, Confortal
Assistant Professor of
Voice, Will Give
Program
A recital by Miss Mimna B. Dorn, contrata and newly appointed assistant professor of voice in the School of Fina Arts, will be given in Fratern chapel this evening at 8:20. This recital is the first of a series of eight recruits to be given by the School of Fina Arts.
*Miss Dorn possesses a voice of musical beauty and power*, said D. M. Swartfort, dean of the School of Music at the University, who helped locate the in the Cheicinnati Conservatory of Music before coming to the University. In addition to giving many public recitals, Miss Dorn taught private in Cheicinnati, Ohio for several years. Miss Dorn will meet with Ms. Mayra Rea, a Muse, *Fannie Mays* Associates.
"Because of the popular success of the faculty residency last year, the School of Fine Arts is continuing this feature as a part of its program his year in addition to the University course, the musical vocals and he must other medical offices presented to the University and Law schools. And Dan Swarbrich who arranged the series of faculty residencies."
The next faculty retinal will be given by Howard Taylor, professor n piano, Monday evening, Oct. 13, in Prairie hall.
The recital this evening will be free of charge and is open to the public. The program follows:
Arin, "Oh Thou That Tellest Good
Police," from the "Messiah"...
------------------------------------------------------- Handschul
Unser kind        Schöbelt.
Leer Rag         Schwestern
Winterarbeit      Holhänder
Das Krant Ve. essenstel      Hill
Dur Leor **Hillincoth**
Aria, "Alaspe Vivens" *A* from
Strauss's "El Dhirl" *B* from
Joseph Winds That Kiss the Roses
___ Frank Harding
Five Quintets from the Rohalytz
Omar Khayyam *C* from
Various of Verse Under-
(a) A Book of Verses Under-
neath the Bough.
(b) The Moving Finger Writes
(b) The Moving Finger Write
(c) Yet Ah, That Spring
should Vanish with the Rose.
(d) For Some We Loved.
(e) So When That Angel of the Jacker Drink.
Bavaria Fears Uprising
Police Keep Eye on Fascisti Hitler in Jail
(United Press)
Portlin, Sept. 20. After nearly a year of peace, follow the collapse of the Hiper-Ludendorf "beer ear" Futsch, Bavaria today was alive with rumors of a monarchial uprising.
Police garrisoned in Munich were sold in a state of readiness for leram, and fascist everywhere were blind under surveillance. Bavaria office today broke up a fascist demonstration rover Xanenk and arrested officers on the scene with his officers with the date Oct. 1, only仪式 set the release of the morious agitator, Adolf Helper, from all. If he is released the authorities fear a demonstration and possible attempt at a coup. If he is not evaded—and it is understood the officers have helped Adolf Helper his freedom—it is eared his followers may seize, the scenario to start trouble.
Nichols to Announce New Jayhawker Staff Soon
"Work on the 1925 Jayhawker is along one fine from all angles," said Ray F. Nichols, editor, this morning. "Although we are having trouble in getting enough sophomores to try out for staff positions," he continued, "members of last year's work we doing most of the work at the school." The complete staff will probably be an appended for several weeks."
Staff photographers have been assigned to take pictures of fraternity and sorority houses that have been recreated since last year and of those which satisfactory pictures were unobtainable for last year's book. Pictures of the Oklahoma Aggie game will be taken Saturday.
Ch:ncellor to Address
Men in Fraser Chapel
"What Kind of a Religion Snail Ours Be? " is the subject wion which Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Y. M. C. A. at a meeting t) be held in Frauer chapel Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
The chancellor is etically interested in the r ligious thinking on the HILL. He is hopeful that every student shall give the matter thorough consideration before making an explanation to the men his idea of what the r ligion of a college man should be.
This meeting is intended to be the governor of a series of meetings to be held this fall which will take up the discussion of campus problems and various topics of the day. A feature at the meeting will be an opportunity for questions and discussion following the address. Marissa Feathert, Faculty Advisor, both will be invited. The first of the series will begin a week from Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser chapel.
Sales of Jayhawkers Set New Record for First Month Efforts
Book Will Cost 85 Next Weeks to Concentrate Now on Its Contents
A new record in yearbook sales at the University of Kansas has been set by the 1925 Iyaj Hawkewer, H. R. McFarland, business manager of the book, announced today. Fifteen hundred books have been sold to this esteemed enterprise ticket campaign, and 500 more are reserved for high schools throughout the state. Sales this year surpass the past. In the past, it has been counted a successful campaign if even a close approach to the present number of sales has been obtained a month before the distribution of the books.
The price of the Jayhawk, beginning the first of next week, will be $5. McFarland said. Aft r Jan. 1, the price will be raised to $5.50. Approximately three hundred books are still obtainable at $5.50 if bought as part of the student enterprise ticket.
With the subscription campaign virtually at an end, the manager and the editor plan to conserve in the book's contents and especially on the future selections.
"We hope to surpass even last year's book in the originality and brilliance of the feature sections," said McFarland.
According to Raymond Nichols, editor, only a few sophomores have applied for positions on the editorial staff of the book.
"I hope that all sophomores realize that the manager and editor next year's book will be chosen from the sophomore class and that selection will be made not upon favor, but upon merit," he said. "Competition for positions on the staff will be much easier if you have a good reputation. The most capable men and women will win the honor of reprenting the University."
Nichols suggested that applications be made at the Jayhawker office between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Kansas Democrats Run K. U. Grad for Congress
Bala Waggener, LL. B., 222 Atchison has been named by Kansas Democrats e" the first district to oppose D. R. Anthony in the race for congress this fall. He is filling the vacancy on the ticket caused by the resignation of Etta Epinger, Holly Anderson to run again after he had redigned but was not allowed to do so. He is new suing for that privilege. "Young Bale" is a grindstone of the late W. P. Waggener, for many years a leader in Kansas politics He is'c 26 years old and is startled of the strength politician in the state, and is expected to make a strong light for the position, according to local politicians
Pep Calendar Thursday, October 2
Student convocation, 10 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 3.
Rally in the east stadium
7:30-8:30 p. m.
Saturday, Oct 4
Morning Oct. 4
Oklahoma A. & M. vs. K. U.
in the stadium 2 n m.
in the stadium, 2 p. m.
20th Annual Night-Shirt Parade. Meet in the stadium 7 p. m.
auml  p. in.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Women May Make Campus to Please Desire, Says Dean
W. S. G. A. Groups to Have One Social Activity a Week, Is Plan of Leadev
"You have unlimited chances to make this campus what you want it to be so far as women are concerned," Dean Agams Husband told the new W. S. G. A. group leaders at the dinner held at the Colonial ten room building on Friday that the women of this campus can not do it! this system is a success."
Denn Harbaut defined the group system an an organized social life for every woman on the **campus**. She stressed the unlimited possibilities for group activities in the life of the Hill. She mentioned the possible opportunities in scholarship in the K, U, karnival, in decorating for homecoming, in politics and co-operation in the new W. A. A. health program.
Groups to Have Social Activities
Troesse May, c. 25, vice-president of W. S. G. A. and chairman of the group system, spoke on the details of organization. She announced that there are to be 41 groups, and that the leaders who were present at last night', meeting to call meetings of their respective groups for next week. The members of the group will meet, choose offices and a name, and plan a social activity for the coming week. Each group president is to sit on W. S. G. A. house president's council.
An all-group party will be held soon and many future W. S. G. A. tenants will be given by the various new groups. A scholarship up to $ to be awarded to the group having the highest average.
Invitations Will be Sent.
Each group leader is given several invitations to be sent out to the women who are to be members of her group. These are formal invitations to membership in the groups. Every woman student in the University of Iowa is invited a member of our women's social organization will receive an invitation.
In addition to the announcement of plan, a short program was given. Arlene Church, c'28, gave a reading, "The Ugrated School" and as an introduction Hauk Hanlih, c'28, song "Noon and Night" and "An Evening Song."
The dinner was planned by Frances Greenleaf, c26, and Ethetr Macaley, c26, who will be the permanent chairman. Other members of the committee who are at the band of the new system are Kristen D'Amour, the next most recent of French, who is faculty advisor; Katieben O'Donnell, Kathi'ne Klein, Helen Lowry, Jacqueline Stice, and Tressie May.
Draining Project Planned
Heavy Rains Cause Tunnels to Flood Cellars
During the recent heavy rains, the tunnel's beneath the buildings became partly filled with water which flowed cat to the power plant and downstream, flooding the cellars and causing great inconvenience to the residents.
As a result, a new draining project is being planned by the super-intendent of grounds, whereby the tunnels will be dammed and the roofs will hill by more than a surface drain constructed of 18 inch sewer pipe.
The tunnels beneath the buildings are used to carry steam heating, water, gas pipes, and telephones wires.
Dr. Schwegler to Speak in Four States Shortly
R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education will keep a number of speaking engagements in the near future.
He will give an address at the district teachers' meetings to be held at Red Oak and Sidney, Iowa, Thursday and Friday of this week, respectively. Dean Swiggel will speak to Northwest Minnesota Teachers' Association at Bemidji and Hibbing, Min., on Oct. 9 and 10.
He will also address the southwest section of Missouri's Teachers Association at Springfield, Mo., Oct. 17. He speaks before the southeast section of Kansas State Teachers Association at Parons, Oct. 18.