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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 102
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
European Affairs of More Interest Since Dawes Plan
Reparations Scheme Bring More Activity by U. S. Is Belief on Continent
Park, Sept. 16. The United States unilaterally is participating in the European situation more actively to counter the world War and the East Asia.
This is the firm connection of European channel carriers, as the result of the various agreements between the three countries. Dries separations settlement plan.
With developments building more and more to successful operation of the Dawes plan, the American government is increasing its support of the arts in educational settings, worked out as the result of an American proposal.
Dawos Plan Is Key
The Dawes plan has come to be the key to the policy of the United States towards Europe. With the full approval of Washington, the United States proposed a treaty of London for execution of the plan provide that some of the most important positions in the machinery of the program by which Germany is to pay reparations for the war are lifted by citizens of the United States.
As the Dawes program is to coexistence in operation, of course, for years, European diplomats hold the view that with the Dawes program of American connection cooperation international cooperation is an important derive, the United States will become increasingly interested in the fate of Europe.
Bologna Athletic Club
Any COLLEGEbollson about the probability of a student being an member of the League of Nations, at least under the Collidge administration, now have been largely displaced on this side of the Atlantic but certainly, it is armed here, sold from the League question, America is closer to Europe now than at any moment since Vassarelles.
Indicating important future developments, president members of the American government attained in Paris express the law that in the selection of American citizens for the presidency, plan, men will be chosen from allied sections covering the entire United States.
Whole Country Represented
By following this policy, it is pointed out, the whole United States be invoked in the old civil war context and the recuperation of Europe. Many Americans believe, thus government observers here have found, that the role played by the United States in the European situation is too much part of the eastern part of America.
"The plan is to seek men not slaves from the East but from the Middle and Far West and other cities of the United States in filling the posts under the Davenport plan provided for Americans. This policy was carried out successfully in the selection of the American members of the experts' inquiry that worked out the Davenport plan." -Owen D. Young, from the East, Charles G. Dawes, Middle West, and Henry M. Robinson, Far West.
Kiwanis to Hear Lecture
Harrington to Talk on Hygiene at High School
Dr. G, Leonard Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo. Will give a lecture on mental hydrine at a dinner held at the Lawrence High School cafeteria Friday evening. The dinner will include a lecture on ketones in Kiwanis Club, will begin at a clock and is open to the public.
Any faculty member or student in the University who is interested in mental hydrine is invited to be present. Please do not bring plates and no purchase or reservation of tickets in necessary.
Doctor Harrington is a specialist in nervous diseases. He lectures at Hill Memorial hospital. He will come to Lawrence once a month to make medical appointments. The Kiwimans, in union with the city health department, will hold a clinic once a month, beginning Friday afternoon. The organization will pay all the expenses and the department has no money for the nursing staff.
In connection with the clinic on proximal disease, Dr. C. E. Fromm will examine the ankle of a patient in Kansas City will make orthopedic examinations.
Richard Biel, 'C3, drove to his home in Beilow, Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Donor of Henley House Has Nervous Breakdown
Mrs. A., Henley, who presented Henley home to the University. W. C. A., two years ago, has been taken from her home in Lawrence to the Lot Henley sanctuary at Panama City, following a nervous intubation.
The Y, W, C, A. I will correspond with Mrs. Henley this winter. All women desired to write to heg have been asked to bring their letters to Henley house for mailing so that they may be mailed at the same time.
Stir. Henley's breakdown was due to over-work. She spent a great deal of her time in philanthropic enterprise.
Yellowstone Ranger Predicts Long Winter; Snow Falling in West
Blackbirds Flecking Earlier Than Usunl? Deer Coming Down From High Places
Yellowstone Park, Wyo, Sept. 25,
it's going to be an early winter
and a hard one, says Joe Dundas,
old timer and weather sharp.
Joe ought to know the siren, and they say they all point to Joe. Joe is stationed and his last eyes have been observing blurs in this part of the world—matteringly the ways of nature—the birds and animals —for many years.
"The blackbirds are flocking to together earlier than usual; the deer are already coming down from the trees, and they are newly active; ducks are flying in formation, like they were getting ready nights, and everything points to me to go south; the opossum are nearing us and a long, cold day," said J.
"Douze" says he never saw a sum-
mer when the nights were so久
formally cold as this year. No Yel
Pearl has suffered from her
but nests.
Every month this year, snow has fallen in the park. Eve June, July and August had their snowy days, but this winter gave quite a thrill. Similarly, these summer billboards were almost exactly a month apart, the first occurring on June 19, the most on October 31, and the second each time is a considerable snowfall occurred in the higher altitudes, the mountain parks being deeply covered and the whirl, territory around the lake, half an inch to two inches of snow.
Sam Woodring, chief park ranger,
doesn't share "Dong's" fear of an
early winter, but just the same, he
is making his winter plans, getting
his ranger force organized for the
the long cold spell when the perma-
turals force him with wild
pre幼童动物 and look out for poachers.
Valued Collection Added
Dr. Richard Sutton Presents Antelope Collection
Dr. Richard Sutton of Kansas City, Mia, has donated to the University museum the skulls and head shells of 28 species of antelope collars used in the British East Africa. The skulls are adorned with horn of varying shapes, some being long and rapier like, while others are shaped like a corkscrew. The different species have not been studied extensively by Dr. Bunker, assistant curator of the museum, the collection is a valuable addition to the museum. The species of antelope represented by the different horns vary in size from a female to an adult. The skull of a rhinoceros was also in the collection.
The Latheran Students' Association will have a hike Friday evening All Latheran students and their friends who wish to go meet at the church, 11th and New Hampshire at 5 o'clock.
Dr. Sutton gave a lecture here last spring on his African hunting trip. He illustrated his lecture with land scapes and drawing scenes of wildlife in Africa.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet at 4:50 p.m. thursday at the home of "Fed" Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The local student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its first meeting Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1021. The meeting will be in the form of a mixer for all electrical engineers. Plans will also be made at this time for the election of officers for this
George Anderson, president
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Liquor Question Subject of Warm Ontario Campaign
Canadian Province to Tesl Issues Under Discussion Eight Years, in October
**first week**
Toronto, Ontario...Two questions only; will be on the labials used by voters on Oct. 25, the data set to decide the future of the Ontario temperance act, which has been in effect in the province since 1910.
Premier Ferguson has announced he questions would be:
"Are you in favor of the continuance of the Ontario Temperature Act?"
“Are you in favor of the sale as a beverage of beer and spiritious liquor in sealed packages under Government control?”
If the second question is answered favorably, Ontario will go under the same kind of a law that prevails in Quebec, her neighboring province to the east. Each Canadian province has home rule on the liquor problem, somewhat similar to the old local option and state prohibition laws in the United States before National prohibition.
Home Rule on Liquor
The present Ontario temperance law permits the sale of beer (called ale here) with an alcoholic content of not to exceed 2.12 percent by volume.
Imperial Centers Aged
As a general respite the industrial centers of Ontario are exposed to heavy rain by a large majority. This is especially true of Petrobras, Toronto, Hamilton and Winodor. The rural vote is largely a "dry" vote; but there has been little interference with the cider and home wine in the agricultural Districts.
Books Piled Temporarily
The campaign has been bitterly functic, with mass meetings, street parades and a close organization of "wet" under an association similar to the unidyld organization in the United States. Generally speaking the wet movement is led by old conservative party leaders.
Legislature to Vote Money for New Stacks
Temporary sparks are now being built in Western library, which are to be used until the legislature appropriates funds sufficient for the buying of new ones. When the new stacks are installed the capacity of the stack room will be approximately 110,000 volumes, which is over two-thirds the number of the volumes of the University.
In this new stack room, which is about 30 feet wide by 50 feet long, there are to be six stack floors, each of which is seven feet high. On each stack floor there will be eight stacks with a candle in the end of each row fitted up especially for the use of graduate students and professors.
Girls Out-Number Boys in K. C. High Schools
Kansas City Citizens United Postcard
Kansas City Citizens Sept. 25—Regardless whether or not girls "just murray" anyway, Kansas City mothers and fathers are in giving them more education than the housewives of cooking, sewing and dueting.
This year, 7,424 girls against 6,844 boys were enrolled in the high schools here. Figures tend to show that the women are going to take advantage of their "rights" and that they are mixing in business along with their brothers and fathers.
In Kansas City 75 per cent of all school children enter high school, while the average for the United States is only 50 per cent, and 29 per cent of all schools enter high school while the average for the United States is less than 15 per cent.
Second W. S. G. A. Tea Given
W. S. G. A. gave the second of a series of tea Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 in the women's rest room, central Administration building. Betty Sifers was hostess.
In the elementary schools, however, where attendance is compulsory, the number of boys is higher than that of girls.
Spanns Department Closed
Chassee in the department of Spanish closed all day Tuesday, accused of sexually accessing Mrs. J. H. Herriot, Mrs. Herriot formerly taught Spanish at the University of Kanaa.
And, too, painting and music art passes. The girls look to studies such as typewriting, shorthand and the commercial arts—something, they know, will bring financial remuneration.
Spanish Department Closed
Whinny Makes Farce of Opera Guillotine
San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 25,
Andrew Charles, singer in gram-
open here last night, was faced
with the necessity of going to the
gallitto.
She did—in approved fashion—a white horse carrying her in a two wheel cart.
All was fine till the horse neighed
the audience laughed and the manager broke down and wept.
Tennis Schedule Is Out
Women Interested Should Sign in Gymnasium
The schedule for the women's tennis tournament is posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium these interested should sign up and leave their telephone numbers not later than Friday, Sept. 26, according to Etanore Hansen, who has charge of the tournament.
The singles will be played in each class, to determine the class championship. The winners and the runners-up of each class will represent the top two in the spring, the winners of the double will be considered the champions.
Those in charge are anxious to finish this fall but some of the doubles may have to be played in the spring. The regular tennis singles will also continue, and an internal tournament is also being planned for the Spring.
Spanish Meeting Postponed
The regular meeting of the Spanish club, which was to have been held on Thursday, was postponed on account of the funeral of the late Herriot.
The club will meet Thursday, Oct.
2, at 4:30 p. m. in the Spanish club
room, 165 east Ad.
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