PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1995 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER HERRIERT A. MUSTER Jr. EDITOR IN CHIEF BILL ROOGSEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR MICHAEL HARLIN MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOAST BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN STAFF Campus Editor JAMES PERRY NOHNSON Make-up Editor ALICE COONSHAW ( High School ) HIGH SCHOOL Sports Editor ROHANE MAYON Assistant DONALD HAWKINS News Editor JOHN MAHONEY Saturday Editor KATHRYN SCHULTZ Sunday Editor SIMILIA JOYS KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS TELEPHONES MARGARET BOONE RUSHERHAVEN HAYES HELENE MUTER F. QUINCY BROWN JOHN LANEY TROY KLEMMER RUTTE SYLVANE SIBBEL JONES ALENE MERMISMAN HIGH DADY HAMILTON JACKSON CAMPBELL Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 R.Z Night Connection, News Room 2702 R.X Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. (612) 750-8293 www.advertising-service.com Jacques, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday September 21, 2018. The book is part of the journal institution of the University of Kansas from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year. 13.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, $ each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office atLawrence, Kansas. WFDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1955 DISARMAMENT Armistice day was celebrated, Monday, in various ways. There were sermons, memorial tributes, dedications — and military display. Preachers preached and soldiers marched and both received a lot of attention by the soldiers had the edge. To see line after line of khaki-clad humans swinging down the street with machine-like precision to the thrilling crash of martial music, is a lot more soul-stirring than to hear some pulpit-pounder shout for peace. But maybe the marchers got so lost in their military feeling that they forgot what they were marching for. Maybe they didn't realize that Armistice day is not a military celebration but a peace celebration. That fact might shift the tide a little toward the ministers. At least they have the right idea of the day they are celebrating. The only way to have peace is to talk peace and train peace. No country is going to look peaceably on its neighbor when both are glorifying war and the machinery of war. It is unfair to military men to say that they want war. It is hard to conceive of anyone so heartless as to actually desire such a disaster. Too many people, however, think that war is the only way to settle international disputes. The man who wins the argument is the man who has the largest army behind him. You don't have to be smart, just mighty. Many argue that a good army is necessary to preserve peace. If we build up a large army, everyone will be afraid to attack us and peace will be the result. This theory sounds good but it won't work. The only things we can use our army for are parades and battles. Unfortunately, we can't keep them陪护 all the time. Yet we can't suddenly, out of a clear sky, do away with our military forces. Such a move would do no good at the present time. Things don't happen in clear-cut, concise moves. The leaders of the French Revolution never woke up one morning and said, "There are dull. Let's have a revolution," and there was the revolution. The movement could be traced years back. Any change is grown into and not suddenly adopted. So it is with disarmament. We can't do it now but we can work for the time when such a move will be possible. Concordia Blade-Empire. We don't know how residents of Italy feel about it, but, following invocation of war restrictions, we're practically certain that we would junk our motor car and even discard our cigarette lighter with gasoline retailing at $1.08 a gallon. Now that the relief forces have been set to work collecting the taxes from which will come more relief money, we can be fairly sure of results—Times Piacyane. Campus Opinion Articles in his submission do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor or the authors and should not be relied upon. Large images are being cut by the editor. Contributions to these articles may be made to the editor. Editor Daily Kansan The tumult of joy with which the world greeted Armistice Day seventeen years ago has been tragically forgotten in Europe, Africa, Asia, and, if we aren't stretching the point too ear, the University of Kansas. In the United States a nation wide display was staged to observe the finish of the "war to end war". Speeches were broadcast over national chains, cities held parades, tribute was paid to our dead heroes, and attempts were made to mourn them. It was also clear that the United States would see to it that we remain neutral, now that the danger of another catastrophic war is closer than year ever since 1918. When we come in contact with all this demonstration, and read column after column in our newspapers about Arm- iservice Day programs, we can't help but ask why there's not some kind of observance of Armistice Day here at K.U. It was an important enough day that the President of the United States took time off to deliver an appropriate speech. It was important enough that natalies throughout the entire nation observe the day for what it means today. We don't need to make it as important enough that we students could even have the privilege of listening to an Armistice Day speech at a convexion. There can be no doubt of the fact that every people that has been free to express itself has preferred power to war, and that the people who have had the future common folder, wonder if it wouldn't have been in keeping with the principles of the University to observe Editor Daily Kansan; college students for some reason or other have been placed on a palestinian with the inscription "the intelligence of America" but you have ever listened to the general trivial of conversation of this same intelligence! It usually concerns such vital questions of today as why a certain country is so poor, why its economy is so紊乱, or fraternity, or what to wear to the next变性. But the most vital topic that faces the world today is seldom mentioned, WAR. Yes, war clouds are hovering over European countries, and with a sudden gust of the wind they may shift to America. College students will be called on to volunteer their services in a particiative effort to help children whose youth will answer the call—the call to the herders of war. Let me cite an example of the misfortunes of war. The other day I saw a man or what was once a man attiring in a far off carriage of the Union station in Kansas City. He was a soldier who had survived a battle, and he should have been were merely hollow sockets. What was once a mouth was an *unshapely* skin in his face. He was a war medal on his coat lap which he fingered constantly, while remembering the tragic explosion that took place on April 14, 1915. That was perhaps beribboned token from a grateful government. To the few people that did notice him he presented a sickening sight. A grim and living example of the aftermath of war. He answered the call, . . . a true patriot. Today he is remembered by those who knew him as the stream of life. A man to whom death would be a mercy. Yet we, the so-called thinkers, seem too occupied with our petty problems to think of the vital problem. War, War will make a scrip of paper out of the neutrality laws which were recently passed by Congress. Students, let us stop a moment end think. Let us make laws which will hold, which will eliminate the remotest temptations of war. Let us get excited about some future wars and believe the peace of mankind and good feeling between nations. We have been taught psychology, history and mathematics. Why cannot we use the principles taught us to work out some worth while method of avering impending change? It is much more difficult to profit by the experience of our forefathers? Darold Pee Eagle Editor Daily Kanssn: As it is and thing to notice in these troubled times that a peace convoction will be held this Friday. A group of pacifists and adherents of the lunatic fringe will have their inning and spread their un-American propaganda. Undoubtedly they will advocate disarmament and a cessation of our preparedness program. How, they can still maintain their old position of non-preparedness, being the most effective means of stopping war is beyond me. It is perfectly obvious that the Ethiopian affairs minister must support the nation's integrity. Even Soviet Russia, to which a number of these pacifists pay intellectual homage, today has the largest standing army in the world. In that fact alone is demonstrated the futility of their belief. Peace will come only when we have a large and stable coalition of all the world's nations to attack us. And all convocations and meetings, such as the projected one, lay our open to attack and to the greed of Europe. If we are to remain independent it will only be so long as we can maintain that independence. And we cannot do this without a strong look at Ethiopia. This is our nation, right or wrong and we must be prepared to defend is against greedy Europe. A True Patriot. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Charlevoix Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues. Vol. 35 November 13, 1935 No.48 ASCE. There will be a meeting of the ASCE Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. for the election of officers. GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION: The residing club will meet Thursday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 in room 206. INDEPENDENT WOMEN: There will be a meeting of Co-Ed Clubs at Waskala Hall Thursday, Nov. 14, from 7 to 8 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Megiar, Advisor of Women, will speak to the group. An informal discussion will follow. KAPPA PSI: The regular meeting of Kappa Pai professional pharmacy fraternity, will hold a meeting at 7:30 Thursday night in the Memorial Union building. All activities please attend. Gerald G pitcher, President. LE CERCLE FRANCAISE : Le Cercle Franciaise se recuira remaître a quatre heures et demi days la saitre 306 Fraser. Tout ceux qui parient français sont invites. Roth-Brand Secretariat. Catherine Holmes, Manager, Co-Ed Clubs Department of Physical Education. QUACK CLUR: Quack Club will have its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Rachel Kiene. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Classes in physical education will change from first half to second half. QUILL CLUB: The regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 in the W.S.G.A. Louge, Central Administration building. All members and new pledges are urged to attend. PREDICT GREATEST LAVA FLOW IN HAWAII'S VOLCANIC HISTORY Ruth Brandt, Secretaire. Charles Zeskey, President. RIFLE CLUB TRYOUTS Rifle Club tryouts will be held on Thursday, Nov. 14, from 7:30 to 5:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular weekly meeting today at 4:30 C. Room M'rys hall Potential Danger From Eruptions May Be Changed Into Spectacular Attraction for the Islands By Ed Morgan United Press Correspondent The potential danger of an eruption can be changed into a spectacular attraction. precautions are taken when such a volcanic eruption is constructed up the northeast slope of the mountain from Kilauea, Hawaii's other live volcano which also shows signs of eruption. Jaguar's department keeps a constant vigil at Killenia and during the equine season, the dogs are characteristically active observers are stationed at Munna Loa crater, a climb of nearly 14,000 feet from sea level, and are frequently informed about incoming eruptions. Jagger pointed out a lava flow down Maura Law's north side would lap up Hile's water supply as it has done in the past. Steps are being taken to provide Maura Loa volcano, Nature's mighty blast furnace, is preparing to erupt, volcanologists predict, warning that the city of Hilo must be prepared for probably one of the greatest lava flows in Hawaii's turbulent volcanic history. Water Supply Unprotected Date of the eruption naturally cannot be definitely set, according to Dr. T. A. Jagger, Hawaii National Park volcanologist, but this fall or winter is a likely time and activity certainly should occur by 1936, he forecasts. He based predictions of a lava flow on years of observation, pointing out that a flow should follow within 37 months of an eruption. This event only occurred in December, 1953. Strangely, flower occur in cycles which have averaged approximately 11 years to a period. The summit eruption in 1933 was not accompanied by a flow. The last major eruption gave glowing terpid rivers of lava burst through the mountainside and creep down the slope to the Kona coast, engulfing the tiny fishing village of Hopoilau. Villagers were forewarned and told that there were able to create without loss of life. One Rift Being Scaled Jagger believe the southwest rift in Mokunwenwoe—the Hawaiian name for Mauna Loa's massive crater—is being sealed and hence the next activity will produce an outbreak on the north, toward Hilo. Behind the spectacular eruptions lies a lagout of Madame Pole, the fire goddess, which is as much a part of Hawaii's mythology as mighty beilef capable themselves. Hawaiians insist that prior to an eruption, Folei forges the sacred mountains and apposus in human form. Many Hawaiian societies are related of her appearance. Before the activity in Halemaumaun pit of Kifana crater in September, 1934, she drove through the park driving friends through the park after nightfall. Suddenly Wingate heard a cry, apparently from the riddlede and a woman in a white dress who saw a figure in white, a woman, with Hollywood Film Shop her face pressed close to the windshield An investigation revealed nothing. Hollywood, (UP) - A hole in the pant, as communicae as a cold to most of us, calls for no low comedy from the studio wardrobe department. Hawaiians claim to have seen the feared and revered Polynesian goddess many times. A fisherman on the Kona coast refused some of his catch to an old woman whom he didn't recognize as Pele until after the great eruption of Mount Kahu. He had engulfed his house. Pele in her wrath, he said had destroyed his home. Pole must not be "cropped." Hawaiians caution. Hence when a love-cropped Portuguese youth once shot his sweetheart, hurled her body to the bottom of Hale-mamau and then plunged in after her, she were worried lost the godless take off拳。 It wouldn't occur to a wardrobe man to borrow an old pair of trousers already worn threadbare. No, indeed. He would do what Elmer Ellsworth did when he was told to procure a patched pair for Leslie Howard who needed them for the Winter Garden. He would buy a new pair and artificially "wear" a belt in them. With these preliminaries out of the way, Ellsworth placed the seat of the trousers against an emery wheel until a small hole appeared. This hole he filled and inspected. The job was now complete, at a cost of ten or twelve hours of hard labor. Many Legends Persist They urged removal of the bodies, a seemingly impossible task. However, park officials, anxious not to have the crater become knows as a suicide pit, finally engaged a Japanese contractor who lowered himself to the bottom in a basket precariously built of chicken wire and boards and retrieved the dead lover. Ellsworth, who is a property man on the Warner brothers lot, is approximately the same height and build of the ladder. He was out an expensive suit and wore it home. Tacking the suit on a wide board, Ellsworth went over every inch of it with sandpaper. He rubbed and he rubbed the buttons down his tissue and the elbows were porous. He even scratched the button holes until they were frazzled. The garment was then put in a washing machine and the buttons were no more slick left than that of a tent. But this was only half the story. When Howard dropped in at the wardrobe department a few days later, Elswarth showed him his handiwork. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS "But I don't need it," he said. "I got my own." Attention P.A.D. Now that the dating bureau has been established, why not take a chance? Conducted by J. M where?" asked the dumbfounded wardrobe man. Does the dating bureau guarantee any sort of relief if the customers are not satisfied? By the way, this dating business may be found to have a connection with Chase and Samburn. The actor turned halfway around. "There it is," he said, pointing to the seat of the trousers he had on. "And I patched it myself." "Would that God he gue the 'g' tie; we see ourselves as thirs们 see us," he said s he met a car with blinding lights on highway 40 on a rainy day. Observation: Saturday the moon shone brightly. At the same time it was raining. Nature must have her sport. Our friend, the New York Times, reported the other day that a man was "shot in his bar and saloon." It has been suggested that the unnering paper meant to say that he was "half-shot" in his saloon. Anyway we wonder if the bar is a very vital part of the body. Club Prizes Dickens Charter Mission, WI—(UU) The Dickens Mission has been tasked to hold the last charter signed by Novel- l Charles Dickens' daughter, Mate Kate Perugui. The charter was hung in the museum in view of this distinction. William-Jewell Receives Collection Texan Avoids Hospital 99 Years Corn Tosser Sets Record Melbourne—(UP)—Dr. Taylor are complained what is claimed to be a world's record in a competition at Australia's Royal Agricultural Show here by tessing a sheaf of corn 46 feet with a pitchfork. William-Jewell Receive Collection Liberty, Mo. November 12—(UP) A collection of articles from Assam, India, and Tibet has been received by William Jewel College from Dr. Earl B. Brock, a professor in the Baptist institution, Dr. Brock and Dr John F. Herget, president of the college here, became friends while attending a convention in Colorado. Knives, bamboo helmets of war, decorated clothing, and prattian instruments were included in the collection. Texan Avoids Hospital 99 Years Fort Worth, Tex. (TUF)—For 99 years "Doris" Memorial figured he was too healthy to attend her first visit to the hospital, his first trip in 99 years. Let's Talk Turkey OCHSE Phone 288 HOT! Delicious Soups 10c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union --of seeing DANCE -- OSKALOSAO Every Wednesday Night Dick McMillen and his College Dance Band 20 miles northwest of Lawrence We Recommend These New Books Lewis - "It Haven't Happen Here Gronian - The Stars Look Down Brittailf - Europa Subbook - Asylum Book - Free Our Lords and Masters Lindbergh - North to the Orient You are cordially invited to dive in to see these and the many other new books are just a short time you are downstairs. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 You will enjoy the opportunity for breakfast Always a pleasing appetizing array your fruit . at the CAFETERIA LOST! Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion? Reclaim it through the Kansan Classified Ad column. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS 1. Recover lost articles 2. Rent rooms 3. Sell books and instruments 4. Sell typing ability 5. Find room mates 9. Find roommates 6. Locate tutors THE COST IS LOW 25c for 25 words 1 time — 50c, same ad three days The Short-Cut to Results! If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it. Call at the Kansan Business Office East of the Library K. U. 66 — Phone — K.U. 66