THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Might and Right Rule the World, Says G. G. Wilson
Reviews European Problem Before Faculty and Student Audience Wednesday
"Might and right rule the world, and might will until it is ready," a the way George Grafton Wilson, a professor at Harvard, summed up the international situation in a lecture before a large group of faculty members and students in room 302 enthused Administration building Wednesday after-atoon.
T. "It was a peace based upon the belief for revenge and the desire to keep certain individuals in their desertspective positions, not an attempt to negotiation," said Professor Wilson, commenting on the Versailles treaty.
g) Allies Plans Unthinkable
**g.** Allies Plans Unthinkable
**h.** the reparations plans of the allies
**i.** were unthinkable, he said, and went
**n.** to show that they were expecting
**o.** country the size of the states of
**p.** anus and Colorado, with a population
**q.** 22 times as dense as these states
**r.** pay a debt of $123,000,000,000
A leading American banker was jailed by Professor Wilson as saying that the United States recognized Germany's unrest in 10,000,000,000, yet expected Germany to pay three times that mount. As a result of those severs, the rulers of Germany wont themselves facing revolution and countries had framed the treaty form Somewells discredited.
In this the tangle which the Dawes' partitions commission has attempted to straighten out, according to Professor Wilson. They now face two problems, he said; the first, that balancing the German budget, in
mandating the verbal request, and
we second that of establishing *n*
able currency to take the place ...
the league is helped by
what the opinion says,
in certain parts of this country.
the League of Nations, "No cases have been put aside, and every decision has been enforced." Ex-premierpidan of England was quoted as saying, "In the recent Corfu incident the league placed the perimeter interests of peace over what might have been the interests of Shaura.
Pace More Difficult Than War "Pence is always more difficult
If the leagues had not acted as it did at the time of the Italian-Greek dispute about the bombardment of Athens, Professor Wilson asserted. Professor Wilson asserted.
can war", said the speaker in con-
piration, "for in peace there are many
different ideas on everything, while
war there is one united effort."
"Professor Wilson is a prominent
career in international law circles,
and he was appointed by the Institution of International Law
represent the United States as a
"Fourth" Will Be Sane
changed last summer at the Hague
staffing of International Law, and
Generally recognized as one of the
largest scholars in the field of the
subject, according to Prof. I.
In Chubb, of the department of
political science.
fireworks Dealers Must Comply With State Precautions
law passed this week. by the manufacture practically makes it impossible for dealers to sell firebreakers and fireworks in anything a fire-proof building, 1,000 feet wide in building; or even a lack of grain.
it has been the custom for dealers to would small stands just outside the larger cities where haws have been established and sell them. For the past two years, a "sane" Fourth of July be practiced unhappily in Kansas, due to the fact anyone can buy a firecracker in the city limits and buy all he is needed, and then celebrate to his很喜欢. But now, it seems that authorities have gotten on to the city and fireworks are doomed to extinction, along with firearms, gear, and other reliefs by foreigners.
and the Daily Kansan home.
W. A. A. to Hold Second Annual Banquet May
The second annual banquet of the Women's Athletic Association will be held on Thursday, May 8, at 6:30 p. m. at Wiedemann's grill room. The dinner will cost $1.10 a plate. Tickets will be available from Fern Crooks, c25; Frances Martia, c25; Edith Mary Martin, c35; and Joni Snyder, c45. A. members who are going to attend the banquet must sign up on the list which is posted on the bulletin box in the gymnasium.
Installation of officers will be bel' at the banquet.
School Service Bureau Recommends Changes for Chanute Schools
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Report Contains Treatment of Instruction Methods and Studies
An extensive analysis of the school system of Chamee with recommendations for changes is embodied in the survey of the system conducted through the bureau of school service of the University. The report, covering 300 typewritten papers is now ready for the press.
The report is the work of Prof. F. P. Orliten, director of the bureau on education at the University of St. Petersburg State Teachers' College of Empirical Prof. C. P. Williams of the State Agricultural College and Prof. T. P. Smith, superintendent of school
The report is unusual of its kind in its extensive treatment of the curriculum needs of the Chantz schools, the measurement of instruction results and the proposal of a salary schedule for teachers, provide appropriate research based on teaching efficiency, according Professor Orien.
Other chapters of the report deal with the problems of a junior college, a school building program, or the financing of the program.
Concerning the teachers' salaries in Chanute, Professor OBrien said, "The report indicates that the salary adequately trained teachers."
B.O.T.C. to Elect Colonel
Members of Unit to Select Honorary Officer
The honorary colonel for the R. O. T, C will be elected by members of the R. O. T, C this spring, instead of waiting until next fall and having the entire student body elect one in the fall election, according to an announcement made today by the department of military science and tactics.
The seniors in the unit will decide upon three women from the present junior class whom they consider eligible for the position between now and tomorrow, when the nurses will be presented to the entire unit to be voted upon.
"It is thought possible to have the honorary collar present for the first drill in the fall to spring by electing her in the spring. In this way she can order her uniform in the summer. When she arrives at school starts in the fall. When she is elected in the fall it is nearly Christmas before she can get a uniform and be present at the drills. It is also thought that the men in the unit will feel more like they are their honorary collar if they wear the shirt of the aid of the student body," said MJ E. W, Turner.
The members of the department are planning on having Sue Moody, present honorary colonel, and the honorary colonel that is elected next Wednesday, present at the last drill May 14.
Thomas Butcher to Give Alumni Address in Frase
Thomas W. Butcher, c'94, Emporia,
recently accepted the invitation to
give the alumni address in Fraser
chapel. June 9.
Mr. Butcher is president of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and was recently elected as its vice-president and its convention in Topoca, April 10.
At the Colorado State Agricultural College it was disclosed that all but three of the men awarded football letters had been trained during college. The men earned charges, and apologized, but their letters were forfeited, nevertheless.
Crippled Children Not Reflections on Their Parents
Dr. C. B. Francisco Explains Congenital Deformities in Talk Over WDAF
"Children born equipped cast no re-creation on their parents, Crooked feet, diablo, 1 hips, absent homes or parts, are conditions beyond control, and could no more be prevented than one could prevent lightning striking his house, said Dr. C. B. Francisco Garcia, executive director of the School of Medicine of the University, in a talk last night at radio station WDAF.
"Club feet and congenitally deformed hips can be cured, and in a large percentage of cases are made perfect," and Doctor Francisco, "but this requires great diligence on the part of the parents, and in the successful cases the parents deserve the greater part of the credit.
Should Watch Child's Growth
=Required duges are largely the result of diseases contracted by the child and are a notable example. When the parallels is noted, the child should be kept quiet.
Should Watch Child's Growth
"All deformities or tendencies toward deformities require observation during the entire growing period of the child, for as long as the child is growing the bones are soft and is cooked just as well as straight.
"In children from 1 to 5 years, there is sometimes failure of the cartilage in the bones to harden, resulting in bone leg, knee, knuckles and wrists. Cartilage conditions are often a question of nutrition. Girls between 12 and 15 tend to develop curvature of the spine. This condition occurs in girls in about nine cases out of ten, make it necessary to watch the boys also."
Parents Sometimes to Blame
"Parents generally do not realize that the management of crippled children differs from the management of normal children who become ill. They expect results reasonably short term, but if they are unable to observe continuous improvement."
"The parents should be content with doing what is necessary and not be led into adopting treatments or serious agents," and Doctor Francisco.
Glce Club Gives Concert
Crowd Fills Auditorium to Heat Last Program
The Men's Glee Club of the University, in its home concert Wednesday night, under the direction of *tof*, T. A. Larremore, was greeted by an audience that tazed the capacity of the auditorium.
The program was unraveled in its variety of solos and ensemble, ranging from two to five pieces to ones of a lighter nature. The Glee Club proved an agreeable surprise in showing the results of the intensive training of Professor Staley.
John M. Barstow, Martin Hall and Earl Miller each in solos won distinct favor with the audience, and the hit of the evening was the quartet, composed of Robert Tosing, Martin Hall, Kenneth Miller and Earl Miller, it being recalled again and again.
Alpha Chi Sigma victories
    Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Nu Sigma Mu. Nu Sigma Mu won the professional Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament Wednesday, April 30, by a score of 5 to 4. The batteries for Alpha Chi Sigma were Harvey Moyer and Thayer Saylor; for nu Mu, "No Daein" and "Resta" Nevitt.
Grieg's "Land Sighting," and Chadwick's "Song of the Viking" were of outstanding merit, nearly near all of the numbers they enthusiastically
Errett Scrivener's dialect work in the readings he gave was immensely enjoyed, as were the short violin solos of Kenneth Miller.
Alpha Chi Sigma will play Alpha Kappa PsI in the next round of the tournament.
The concert closed with a group of four college songs, the final being the Kansas "Crimson and the Blue."
Professors May Be in Second Childhood
Does the professor of philosophy have a secret passion for chewing gum, or have the instructors in the School of Education become so engrossed in their work that they seek diversion in playing hide and seek? Questions, deep and subtle questions, have always been answered by consulting the Lehman's play quizzes taken recently by members of the faculty.
Each person checked the games, diversions, and amusements in which she or he engages, from a long list including everything from raiding a kiddie-kar to smoking. Material gathered in the quiz might include a thrilling scenario entitled "Why Professors Leave School."
Perhaps the opening scene would picture a rhetoric teacher "being with the gang." Then the villain, a representative of the mob, might come sailing in on roller skates. And what could be a more appropriate means of locomotion for the dashing hero then a vehiclebuck? Others of the "gang" would have been amusements such as climbing trees, playing marbles, playing bridges, whishing, skipping, or even dancing. Who knows? Perhaps they might. But after all this is all perhaps, the club site not yet been announced.
University May Have Official Emblem Soon for City Decoration
Parallel Bars, Crimson and Blu in New Flag Picked Out by Local Men
K. U. may soon have a new official flag. Several business men of Lawrence, believing that the Ameri can flug is not appropriate to be used for decoration on every occasion, have proposed a plan whereby
an official K. U. flag may be used,
K. H. Kepler, manager of the loft
telephone company, recently sent to
the United States to obtain a
imprint from a company that makes
flags. Several flags were designed
and sent to him for approval.
If the University meets the proposed plan with approval the Lawrence business men will display the K. U. flag on special occasions and in private events. The students are chased for display with the K. U. colors during football season.
Mr. Kepler and a committee from the Chamber of Commerce looked over the collection of flags shown in Fig. 20. The parallel bars running the length of the harner, the colors alternating, crimson and blue. The ambulance will be referred to the University authorities. If it becomes clear that it be made the official flag of K. U.
The contest has been started in order to arouse an interest in the study of subjects relating to commerce and industry, to stimulate those who have a college training to consider the problems of a business career, and to aid in constructive economic thinking.
Clothiers Offer Prizes
Total of $2,000 to Go to Best Economic Writer
Prizes totaling $2,000 have been offered by Hart, Schaffer and Marx clothings for the best studies in the fields of art and design are divided into two categories A and B.
Class A includes any resident of the United States or Canada without restriction, the possession of a degree is not required nor is any age limit set. Class B includes only those who at the time the papers are sent in are undergraduates of any American college.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, Saturday, May 3.
Authorized Parties
Art Department, studio, Saturday. May 3.
...
Alpha Xi Delta, Hay rack ride,
Saturday, May 3.
Chi Omega, Country Club, Saturday, May 3.
Varsity, Gymnasium, Saturday, May 3.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924
Alpha Delta Pi, Friday, May 2.
Alpha Kappa Pa, Broadview
Inn, Friday, May 2.
...
W.A.A.Convention Delegates Report Conference Talks
ssociation Holds Initiation Services for Twelve Eligible Women at Meeting
Initiation into the Women's Athletic Association as held Wednesday afternoon, April 10. The new members are as follows: Margaret Curry, c;27; Martha Sharon, c;27; Lucie Gise, c;28; Ruth Barrett, c;26; Jennette SieElhiney, c;26; Margaret Royer, c;27; Bon McClung, c;26; Gladys Tolley, c;26; Kelie Koehler, c;26; Don Tougay, c;27; Royen, c;27; and Mary Meyers, c;25.
After the initiatory services were completed the two delegates, Jean Bennett, c24, and Lyle Duncan, c25, who attended the Athletic Conference of American College Women which was held at Berkeley, Calif., a few weeks ago, gave their reports. Miss Bennett, who served on the gate, attended the closed meeting, while Miss Bennett attended the round-table sessions.
Revise Directory
The main work of the closed meetings of the A, C, A, C, W., according to Miss Duncan, was the revision of the directory which is a record of the business of the closed conferences. The college co-operative collegiate athletes for women should be allowed. The standard 100-point system which awards 100 points to the members of the first team in major sports, was adopted. The usual 100-point system if they wish to be members of A, C, A, C, W.
"The next conference, which will take place three years home, will be held at Cornell University. The meeting place was set in the East in the house that the Eastern schools would show more interest in women's athletics." The team will likely be selected after the 1927 conferences," said Miss Duncan.
K U High in Standards
"I was glad to learn that our University keeps very high standards in women's athletics in comparison with other colleges and universities in the United States," said Miss Bennett. "Our W. A. A. requires certain set of training rules for the various sports. A "C" average in schoolship is necessary in order to play a game." The dunlark 100-point system and require a physical examination before a woman is allowed to try out a ten a team. "Rifle shooting was the only interscholastic sport that the round-tailed enders. Fifteen colleges have field and刺战 as part of their sport. Form rather than speed is emblem. In some cases, intruding, ambushing, horseback riding, canvasing, golfing and aesthetic dancing. There are outings in several of the schools which belong to A. C. A. C. W."
Round Table Discussions
"Financing our local organizations," said Jesse Tempel, who also discussed at the round table. The Colorado Angels give 1 per cent of the money paid for activity tickets to their W. A. A., while other teams receive 10 per cent of the money allowed the concession for selling food and drinks at the football games. Student management of sports was recommended. Kansas already has student sport facilities, and W. A. A. included Miss Bennett.
Round Table Discussions
To Give Efficiency Tests
Women's Physical Ability Will Be Examined
Proficiency tests in motor and organic efficiency are being given to the women's gymnastics classes this week at the request of the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America.
The results of these tests are de- served for statistical purposes. They are being run throughout almost all faculties and colleges in the United States.
The tests being given at the University are as follows: 50-yard dash, basketball throw, high jump, target throw and distance swimming. Thus are graded as to the degree of proficiency the student shows.
Fifty children were treated for speech defects at a clinic conducted during the summer session of the University of Wisconsin.
Last Varsity Dance Will Be Held Saturday, May 3
The last varsity dance of the sea son will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday evening, May 3; to the manager of the varsities.
The feature of the party will be b an orchestra with two pianos. The isenhard-Jenkens orchestra will have with them in addition to their regular piano player, Frank Isenhard, and members, a former student on the Hill.
Refreshments will be served in usual at the party, and the regular admission price of $1 will be charged
"Jayhawkers" Ready to Distribute Friday Morning, Say Editors
Purchasers May Obtain Books at Central Administration Building, Room 3
The 1924 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution at 8:30 a.m. m. Friday, according to Ryland Petty, business manager of the yearbook. The books may be obtained at the Jayhawker or 5th Central Administration building.
Receipts will not be necessary in order to obtain a book, according to Petty, but they will save delay in obtaining any other documentation of the daphnehower office are not clear.
“There are still a few more Jay Hawkers which may be bought by those who have not yet obtained (our books),” said Petty this morning. “These books were ordered for students who promised to buy books, but who failed to make the payments at the required time.
"These few remaining books may be obtained at the Jayhawk office," said Petty. "The price for the book is $25, payable on ordering the book."
The 412 copies which had been ordered for the high schools in Kansas were sent out Wednesday afternoon. Each book bore the name of the high school which was to receive the book.
In each of the books which was sent to a high school was included a small card which presented the names with the compilations of its donors.
the donors of the Jayhawkwere: the University of Kansas, the Men's Activity Committee, the StudentActivity Committee, the Universityof Kansas Club and the Women'sStudent Government Association.
Students Give Concert
Fine Arts School Holds Recital in Fraser Chapel
The students of the School of Fine Arts gave their eleventh recital in Fraser hall this afternoon. The program consisted of:
Ensemble, First Movement, Sonata
No. 6 ... Burleigh
Elizabeth Coxe, New York
Elizabeth Cain, Violin:
Deep River ... Burleigh
Body and Soul ... Kramer
Volks Health
Helen Hamilton, voice.
Hymn to the Sun ___ Rimsky-Korsak_
koff-Franko
Schon Ronmarin ... Kreisle
Fink, Mountain and Forest
**Fiake** Mountain, Violin
In the Garden ... Mary Turner Salter
Shelter Requiem ... Mary Turner Salter
Requiem ... Mary Turner Salter
(from Song Cycle "Love's Epitome")
Alfreda Oakes, voice.
Nocurte ... Soderlund
Two Etudes ... Choni
William Laysight, piano.
Nudo Arciero ... Falconeri
Flower Sng from Faust ..Gound
er Sing from Faust ..Gouno
Esther Estter, voice.
- Colgates Samples Distributed
- Colgate Samples Distributed
“There are still some students who have not called for their samples of Colgate Powder, so we’re怕 this morning. “We have enough to give one to everybody on the campus if they will only call for them. Distribution will continue all day Friday and I hope that the result will be just as good.” We take advantage of this offer and vet “something for nothing.”
Miss Alcott Visits Here
GREER
Miss Maria Alcott of Junction and Colon, and Miss Lori Lurcan Carder were dinner guests at the Phi Bai Peti house Tuesday evening. Miss Alcott scopped here on route to the east where she will study. She has been a pupil of Rudolph Ganz in Switzerland, and was here to attend the concert given by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
Child Health Day Observed Today All Over Kansas
Calvin Coolidge and Other National Workers Back Health Program Everywhere
The Child Health day movement and the backing of leaders, not only in Kansas, but throughout the nation, resident Coolidge recently wrote to lebert Hoover, president of the american Child Health Association;
All over Kansas today exercises are being held in behalf of child health, according to reports coming from the Kansas Children's University director in Kansas of the Child Health day program. May fetes with the health aspect, baby rhines, special meetings and radio broadcasts of child health are being held
Community Must Meet Problem
"The stunted growth of urban population constantly presents new challenges for community residents. These problems should be met by action within each community itself. Our national voluntary associations concerned in these questions serve a great purpose in scientific research and education. Our understanding upon which solutions may be found in each community."
31. Nooover, in his letter to President Coolidge, after painting on three five other motions have lower initial death rates than the United States, and lower fatality to mothers at childhood, declares, on the other hand:
—In the last 20 years the United States" infant mortality rate has been reduced one-half. In no other country have children be held in crippled children."
Kansas is well supplied with agencies for caring for homeless children, says D. F. Shirk of Tampa state superintendent of the Kansas Children's Home Society; but according to Dr. Karl Manninger, president of the Kansas mental hygiene society, means of caring for mentally defective are totally inadequate than they are in 10,000 cases of the lower grades of feeble mindedness in Kansas—all of them hopeless and all of them serious—and the total capacity of the state school is 700.
Moral Education Needed
Moral Education Needed The child labor situation in Kansas is not serious, except perhaps in the sugar beet regions, for the figures compiled by Alice McFarlane, director of the court of industrial relations, showed only a few hundred boys and girls in industrial plants.
Moral conditions in Kansas need another public education, according to Mrs. Julian Perry, superintendent of the Women's Industrial farm at Lansing. She points out that the average age of the delinquents is 14 years, but that those who get arrested not by boys of their own age, but in many cases my mature men, and often men with families of their own.
Library Gift to Rosedale
Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler Presents 10,000 Medical Books
Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler, fe. of Halsted, has offered a large medical library to his colleagues in the Medical School at Rosdale.
The library consists of some 5,000 bound volumes and as many unbound, covering surgery and pathology. Doctor Hertzler has also a number of complete journal sets that have been acquired by the medical library. Some of the books are to be taken to the library in the building at Rosedale after it is completed, and the rest will be kept at the home of Doctor Hertzler. These, however, will be available to doctors and students in the school, for the card index will be printed on the ground of the Rosedale librarian, who will order such books as are needed.
Kansas to be Represented
The University of Kansas will be represented at the eighth national biennial convention of the Y. W. C. A, in New York City, April 29 to May 6, by the following delegates: Mariage Day, c.25, president of the University; A. Margaret Dale, c.24, of the National Association Commission of Standards; and Anna Dorothy Lester, c.26, under-graduate representative.