PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEP W.M. A, DAUGHERTY Cartere Bailen MATTAY BEINHORN -- LAWRENCE MANN Sunday Editor Make Up Editor Spirit Editor Skirt Editor Spark Editor Careers Career Brown Career Black Richard Zimmerman Alumni Editor Mary Bartlett Society Editor Mary Bartlett Exchange Editor Roberta Colletore ADVERTISING MGRE. FLOYD NESSON Assistant Adm. Mrs., Mr. Assistant Staff, Mrs. District Assistant District Accountant District Accountant Ellen Kennedy Ellen Kennedy Departments Business Office K.U.60 News Room K.U.23 Night Connection 2791K3 Published in the afternoon, five times, week, and on Sunday nights, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Press of the Department of Journalism. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929 amount per price, $450 per year, payable in advance. $2,650 single copie. $8,100 double copie. bet 17, 1979, at the post office at Lawrence Knoxon, under the set of March 3, 1879. GUR UNION The Union operating committee has fallen down somewhere. The Memorial Union building is needed on the campus, but for some reason a sentiment of opposition to it exists. Fails reports and false impressions are circulated until it is safe to say that many students do not know the purposе of the history of the project When the new class came on the Hill this fall, the committee, instead of explaining the Union to the new students, did nothing. Probably they expected the students to walk up, sign Dad's name to the check for an extra $2.50, and go on about the business of enrollment. Only one out of every four students paid the union fee. Who is to blame? Not all the blame can be put on any one person, of course, but it looks as if a large amount of it could be traced directly to the Union operating committee. If they had carried on a dignified campaign of getting acquainted with the Union at the first of the year, things might have turned out differently. People want to know where their money is going. Even some students are funny that way. Some students' moral code includes the principle that anything that can be done without injury to themselves is right. FAMOUS NEWLYWEDS Gentle Florence and quiet John have been married a week ago. News paperman all over the country have been writing volumes of intimate sketches of this young couple. The romance of an ex-president's son and a governor's daughter afforded wonderful opportunity for the playing of little human interest details. America has learned, thanks to the press, that Florence will wear a gingham apron and prepare the meals while John works for the big railroad company for a very small salary. Undoubtedly these celebrated young persons are good examples of the youth of America. However, they have done nothing to merit all of the plaudits they have received. Thousands of other young people, who have accomplished more than they, have never been heard of. Heavy Ford says that women like to take orders. Seems strange to come from a man who has created so many back-seat drivers. But John and Florence are married now, and America wishes to read more columns concerning them—after they have proved themselves worthy of it. HATE Billy Parker, anti-negro and anti-Catholic crusader, has met his death. A rabid and prejudiced man rose to prominence, prospered, failed and died playing on the sentiments of unwise people willing to follow a brilliant leader. Since time immemorial men have been prejudiced against some of their fellow beings. Never in recorded history can an instance be found in which a man or a party has successfully suppressed a race or a religion for all ages. The ancient Greeks and Romans met failure in their fight against Christianity. The Catholic church could not suppress Protestantism. The Ku Klux Klan cannot conquer Catholicism. The white man lost in his attempt to force the negro into slavery Murder is a fearful thing, whetle, of negro by white or of white by negro. Hate and bigotry breed murder. At least the faces in the congregation on Snow Hall will change more often than the ones found on Green Hall steps. ALWAYS OTHER BORGERS The crime-controlled government of Borrer, a three-year-old Texas city, has become an infamous example of city lawbreakers since the investigation into the assassination of District Attorney Holmes necessitated the establishment of marital law by Governor Moody. Gambling, liquor and all the underworld interests had gained control by purchasing public officials. Now the secret is out, and everyone is pointing an accusing finger at disproportionate Borrer. The officers of Borger are not in class by themselves. Scores of public officials in other American cities are being controlled in the same manner, Petty politics, lack of interest on the part of voters, lack of respect for law, and organized racketeers have bred local governments infected with corruption. City government will fail if the whole American people do not awaken to the gravity of the situation. Thousands live in Borges where martial law has not been deceived. Duty challenges. Why wait for a state militia? Many students work hard at having a good time, others have a good time at working. FRESHMAN PROFESSORS New professors on the Hill are neatly distinguished as the freshman students. Upon the entrance of Kanan reporter the new professor lays aside his work, smiles in friendly sort of a way and necmodulating tells what he knows. Who entering the office of a veteran professor who has become wearing wit Kanum reporters as well as with every day duties and students, the reporter often meets an empty desk o a grüff response that gives little encouragement. Fortunately, many old instructors have remained young in spirit and enthusiasm. They are always ready to give help and grant favors to all, even to Kansas reporters. Faculty members, old and new, of this character, are those who make school, with all its wearing routine, a happier experience, both for themselves and their associates. And may the new instructors never grow old! "Women may join Y, W."—headline in Thursday's Hansan. What! No Men? YOU AT YOUR VERY BEST We know how to make photographs and we know we know. THOMPSON STUDIO CLOTHES MADE FOR YOU A suit tailored here is all that any man could desire in style, material and price Suiting you—that's my business. SCHULZ The Tailor While forming new habits why not form another good one? Begin eating at the most convenient place on the Hill. Herbert Hoover, the Executive, Leaves Naval Details to His Subordinates Washington, D. C.-President Wilson, with as important treaty to conclude as the cavalry cavalition treaty which President Hoover hopes to conclude in Europe in January, undoubtedly would have gone to Europe on person to conclave it. By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer It will also be interesting to watch whether or not President Obama devised a plan for the administration in his treatment of the senate while interordinating with frowning power committees that are unable to finally settle without the approval of the upper house of con- Folk who know him better, however, draw the conclusion that the former is more experienced super-Executive he is simply not afraid to have a few changes. New Cafeteria in Union Building self, because he reads a lesson from. the disastrous results of President Wilber's imminence or inaction as his representative in Versailles in 1013. President Hoover, if he chooses can invite a little party of councillors to accompany the rest of his trusty makers abroad—to have a hand in making plans for the future. Are sure to accept if he does invite them; it will be a big honor. There is no surprise that President Hoyer him any such idea. Some people arraise that Mr. Hoyer intends to let others represent him at the expected naval conference, instead of crossing the Atlantic him-*known he reads a lesson from*⁺ President Wilson, it will be recalled, imprisoned the Senate completely until his treaty was ready to be ratified —and then the senate returned to Instead, it is hinted that Senator William E. Born already is certain to go along, as chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. However, Born alone would not I quite enough, if the remote is to be recognized as a member of the armament discussion Chairman Frederick Hale of the navy committee, for instance is sure it considers himself an officer in charge of an important account over cruiser fleets. Besides, the minority party will be resilient if disregarded. Of course, the president is under no pressure from the military whatever. Still, it would be a rarity little gesture—but it must be made so as not to give away or, if it were given, to the enemy. The president is entitled to enter into treaties up to a certain point in time, and the president must before a twenty becomes bilingual upon the United States, it must have the Rejected by the senate, it goes into The situation is this- Gym Suits $1.00 HOOK AND GREEN ECOCHILDREN The sentiments are without the least right to demand a band in the press and part of our material president must let them have some share in it, naturally it makes it harder for them to say they deem us good and hence he submits it to them to be ratified. the discard, no matter how much the president may have liked it. The president's negotiator-in-chief in Europe will be Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, it is generally assumed. At any rate Mr. Stimson will be nominal chief of the United States delegation. The most efficient practical negotiator unquestionably will be Hugh S. Gibson, who, although ambassador to the United Kingdom, is a little kingdom of Belgium, has attended more international conferences mostly as an "unofficial American" mediator. Amibacundor Charles G. Dawes, as our diplomatic representative at the much bigger capital of London, probably will capture Gibson if we more wood, however. Oklahoma Baptist University has followed the custom of the larger university in charging a fee of $2.50 for in-person books in addition to the usual fees. Ye Tavern Lunch Dinner would appreciate your trade 12:00 to 1:30 5:30 to 7:30 Campus Opinion 14th and Tennessee UP! FOR THAT HEAVY DATE Hair Cut 40c "A Barber Shop With a Personality" A Fellow Does Feel Different! SAMPLE BARBER SHOP 9241/4 Mass. St. MECHANICAL MEN At the beginning of this new year there is always talk about one's getting acquainted. Speak, say, the say, and create a "more democratic spirit." Talk about what men can speak to everyone and thus get himself known about the campan. The idea is not only unnecessary but it is unethical. When one perches on a table with another person, be, indicate that he or she recognizes something of value in another and that informal recognition is being given that value. To say that someone is an outsider and an assumption that others do or should conform to the "democratic principle." And by this same token, you must also pretend to itself into a sort of denomination. One should not speak to everyone. He should not "wear his birten upon his sleeve," nor proffer his friendship from his line. It murks him as an outsider, and it compromises his personality with the multitude. The old idea of "being nice to everyone" is a homecock unbreakable, but the value is not high on close inspection. The man who is discreet and unread to grant recognition to that which he does not know the value for himself. He does not owe it to anyone, nor should he demand it of another to be a mechanical device which can Dance Announcement Another Hot Varsity Oct.5 Simmonds and his Collegians will play where Society Brand Clothes are sold Stags $1.25 Dates .75 BOSTONIANS The LA SALLE 9 to 12 Union Building DON'T spoil the harmony of color in your dress by wearing the wrong shoes. Others look you over from head to toe, brown suit and Nile green tie and handkerchief for smart contrast, wear The La Salle coat, ported calfskin. Bostonians are moderately priced from $7-$10. be depended upon to respond at the slightest provocation. Range-Finders Placed on Merchant Vessels Science Service London...P peaceful passenger ships and fast cargo vessels now mount on their decks range finders such as here, therefore have been even on ships that carry the largest quantities of logging and Machinery Exhibition at Olympia there were exhibited these latest developments and meant capable of accurately determining the range of客船 500 to 25,000 remodeling, relining, repairing, cleaning and pressing with snappy service for our work. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917. Mass. St. Modelled after the same type of instrument that has been used for army and navy purposes for the past forty years, the rangefinder on shipboard instruments can be digitally any ship, mothbush or other object. An instrument with a base of 4 feet 9 inches will mount diagonally from a ship to a sea mine or 608 feet at 6 sea miles. Send the Kansun home. Costume Jewelry Fraternity Crests F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler Successor to Landers 833 Mass. Roy Lawrence's Market 906 Mass St. Phone 272 "We Deliver" Heinz's 57 Varieties Fish, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fresh Cured Meats Still a Few Left We have the largest stock of high grade used cars in Lawrence. $50 H. D. Hill Motor Co. NASH DISTRIBUTORS A group of cars ready to run. Your Choice. 738 New Hampshire Phone 102 At U. of K. Sheaffer's outsell all others That graceful, tapered shape means more than a sleek, modern design. It proves the Balance in Sheaffer's Lifetime' pens and pencils. Balance means speed—more words per minute in class, and restful writing of long themes. Moreover, such service is guaranteed you for your entire lifetime. No wonder Sheaffer's outset at 73 of the 119 leading American colleges and universities! At your dealer's, try the easy "feel" of Sheaffer's Balanced Lifetimes', and note their smart lines. That will explain their sales leadership, and will probably make you an owner, too. *A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showed Shoeller's first in-fountain pen sales at 73 of the American's 119 foremost seats of learning. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. At better stores everywhere All fountain pans are guaranteed against defects, but Shueller's in giftware unconditionally for your life, and other Shueller products are forever guaranteed against defect in materials and workmanship. Green and Black Liftime Pans, $8.75; LadyL, $7.25 and $2.25. Black and Pearl De Luxe Pans, $10.00; LadieL, $8.95 and $5.95. Pencils, $6.00; Golf and Handbag Pencil, $3.00. Others lower. SHEAFFER'S W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA, U.S.A. * W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA, U.S.A. * W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA, U.S.A.