PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1985 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Assistant Manager Associate Editor Sunday Editor Editor Campus Editor Gamma Editor Guest Editor Mars Night Editor Mars Night Editor Maven Chewbacca Alanous Editor Alanous Editor Bob Avondray Sunday Minister Editor Leroy Lempira Vernon Vernon Arthur Wilson Dianthus Chandler Josey Leahman Leigh Leonard Maven Chewbacca Bob Avondray Sunday Minister Editor Leroy Lempira Vernon Vernon Arthur Wilson Dianthus Chandler Josey Leahman Leigh Leonard Maven Chewbacca Bob Avondray Sunday Minister Editor --leaders against this particular evil—perhaps because we care more for our bodies and souls than other nations do. But because we have worked so much alone it has been impossible to regulate fully the importation of natriestes into America. Only the united efforts of the civilized world can effect the control of those evil. The natriotic trade is a disease in the heart of civilization, and its cure will mean a long step in world progress. Kennett Other Board Members Bosmeyer Mather Midred Eldridge Warren Filkin Kaleb Patr Katherine Doehborn Alice Sutton PARTNERS AREA **advertising Manager** Wayne Ashley not't Advertising Mgr. Bernice Palmens not't Advertising Mgr. James Harrel Telephone Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 23 Night Connection 2701K Published in the afternoon, five a.m. and on Sunday morning, his students, in the classroom, will be able to know of Kakota, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, on Subscription Price, $4.00 for each copy. Entered an second-class mail matter System I, 1810, at the post office Lawrence Wilson. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 THE PARKING PROBLEM Parking regulations on the Hill went into effect yesterday along with the plans for firm enforcement of them. They should be welcomed by the mass of students for several reasons. In the first place, the restrictions are absolutely necessary because of the limited parking space. If there were room for a few hundred more cars, such measures would not be needed. Then there are additional arguments in support of the regulations. One pertains to the beauty of the campus. Students were quick to notice the improved appearances resulting from the removal of the numerous cars which have been crowded along the drive. The element of safety also warrants strict enforcement, for in the post, serious accidents have resulted from traffic congestion on the Hill. Parking licenses are issued by college authorities to applicants who give sufficient reasons; the factors considered are health, occupation and distance from the campus. As much fairness as is humanly possible is exercised in the granting of the permits. The majority of the students should be glad to co-operate with the authorities in observance of these regulations. The parking problem will be simplified if those who own cars will recognize from the outset the benefits of the new rules. GIVE A SMILE Are you one of those students who have been in the University for more than two weeks now and still think that the persons you meet on the campus or in the class room are cold and unfriendly? Do you feel that there is a lack of association and college friendships that you heard so much about before enrolling in this institution? If so, perhaps it isn't entirely the fault of those around you! In any discussion of democracy in college or university, conversation usually turns to the southern schools. "Hellos" are frequent and full of meaning down there, it is said, and anyone, stranger or friend, fraternity man or non-fraternity man, may receive a cherry greeting and friendly smile for the mere asking. The asking, by the way, is simply the willingness to return a greeting. A word of greeting is not much. It takes little effort, and one is amply repaid by the smile he gets in return. Tomorrow morning start saying "Hello" to everyone. Just see how much good that little word can do. "Drive is started to further sale of sports books", reads a headline in yesterday's Kansan. Goodnight, so many things are being sold and there are so many fees that it is getting so students must be driven to purchase football tickets. We have been wishing it would rain hard some of these mornings about 8 o'clock so we could see all the new skicker designs as well as those who will be stylish enough to have the new trench coats. Japan is to pursue what is called a "positive policy" in Chinese action from now on. We always thought action in these countries had been positive all the time. CHILD-SUICIDE Something is wrong with a civilization in which a thirteen-year-old girl commits suicide saying, "I ain't worth living more any. Nobody liked me." Where the blame should be placed is hard to say. Certainly part of it should fall on the mother and father who so evidently failed to understand the soul tumult a child can experience. Still another share should be placed on the schools which failed to notice and nleviate her distress. If, as is commonly maintained today, the schools are taking over some duties of the home, they should try to give pupils an interest and aim in life, and help to find an outlet for their energy. It is also difficult to determine how far present day environment may be to blame. This much is clear: When the children of any nation become despondent and morbid enough to consider the possibility of suicide, it is time to pause and investigate. POISON MONEY Will the time come when the availance of nations will be dominated by justice and honor? The United States is once again crusading against the opium trade of the world, and this time the nations at Geneva conference are being shamed into action. If they act on the matter the world sale of opium will get much publicity. Thus the weapon to be used is public opinion. The scorn of the world is to be the transgressor's penalty. The drug trade has always been an vil that nations tolerated with their claws closed and their purses open. It was with some difficulty a few years ago that the United States precluded Great Britain to close the doors if India to the narvicobased of the world. We have always been the —OR POSTPONE THE CAMPAIGN This is a bad year for the world's Series. Neither does it appear that trying to make the all-American in football is very profitable. What with Gov. Smith dragging up fascinating stories about the ease with which prohibition enforcement agents become millionaires and Mr. Hoover doing some fancy gymnastics on various questions the little argument between the Cards and the Yanks may have difficulty in crashing the front page. Election years frequently have proved bad medicine for business and from present appearances this one is going to be extremely bad for the athletic industry. So far as known only one Kansas newspaper has found time to make any wiscerecks about hiring football players and the front pages have no room even to mention the new conference. Why not postpone the World Series and the football season until we get through with this election business? Turkey has abolished its Arabic alphabet and has adopted the western A B C's which has opened a new profession for Turkish women, menography. It has opened up a good business for typewriter manufacturers. There will be a dinner meeting at 5:30 Tuesday, Oct. 2, at Westminster hall for Phi Lambda Sigma members and all women who wish to become members. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI Tuesday, October 2, 1928 No. 13 PHI LAMBDA SIGMA: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: The K. U. Recreation Parlor at 936 Mass. St. wins to announce on Wednesday night, Oct. 3rd at 8 p. m. the Lawrence Commercial League teams hold their regular weekly bowling meet. Everyone invited. Student teams solicited. Competent instructors at all times. Ladies have first game free. There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Society of the Un versity of Kannas Thursday evening at 7:30 in Miyamoto hall, room B. A Bowling! There will be a business meeting Eta Sigma Phi at 4:30 Wednesday Oct. 3, in room 206 Fraser hall MILDED HOMMON, Secretary. ETA SIGMA PHI: SAM D. PARKER, President There will be an annual "fall smoker" at the Cosmopolitan Club of Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. All honorary and associate members are not required. Our Contemporaries COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: This is merely a gentle reminder to old students in general, and new ones in particular. One of our oldest and best beloved traditions is that every one greets every fellow student on the campus with a friendly "Hello—" formal introductions notwithstanding. Such a practice keeps alive the democratic spirit for which the University of Denver has long been noted. Another suggestion is that the intention of no smoking on the campus depends from his liking of seven hottenotes and observed — Daven Charion. --is a pleasure with one of the attractive new pens shown at— TRANSPER STUDENTS - Bowling! Most of the colleges and universities of the United States are at present devoting a week to acclimatizing to the collegiate environment several hundreds or thousands of entering freshmen. At the same time that they are learning about their first inlining of "what to call-school" there are others, not freshmen, but sophomores, juniors, seniors, transfer students from other colleges who stand in just as urgent need of some introduction to their new school, who, if anything, need more encouragement in their new surroundings. Many, if not the majority of those come to the new school totally unacquainted, and, if they are not already members of some Great Dane society, they must have left out of the order of things. 17 members of fraternities they must still undergo reforming of friendships and associations, which, while helpful, may be limiting. Further, at the large state universities there are frequently as many transfer brothers and sisters as are in the active chapters. The problem thus created is the more serious since most students in disinformations and ill-feelings. Bowling! While getting acquainted with their freshmen and acquaintng them with the university and its policies might it not also be wise to give a thought to the transfer'—Daily Northwest-ern. S. T. Long, Proprietor As Others See It This is the conclusion reached by Dr. Anna M. Richardson, Smith College physician, after a survey of college students at among students at that institution. TAKING NOTES College girls who smoke are not harming their health so much as non-smokers who eat bits of candy. In an article entitled "How Well WORSE FOR GIRLS 833 Mass. Are the Seniors?" in the current issue of the Smith Alumnus Quarterly, Doctor Richardson gives facts and figures on the student smoking situation. As regards the class which graduated in June, she found that 48 percent of the girls were nonsocial or habitual stores of cigarettes. Twenty-one per cent smoked five, to twenty cigarettes per day, twenty- one per cent smoked one to four cigars per day, twenty-three per cent smoked occasionally, "either to be in it socially or not to feel that you are silent rebukes to their friends," thirty-five per cent did not smoke. Considering the effect of tobacco on the student's health, Doctor Rielrickson said that "actuall harm in the smoking itself is probably not so great as continuously to nibble sweets."—Belahwa Ledger. A.1.1.2 RILLION HANDICAP Great Britain's annual drink bill has declined more than 1-2 billion dollars in the last seven years. At bit, it now represents an outflow of nearly 1-2 billion dollars a year. It is likely that this trend is a band of a British prohibition organization points out that the expenditure represents one-tenth of the national income, "which means that, as compared with the United States, the country now stands in the world, we are suffering from a breakdown at least 10 per cent." Thus the question again arises as to whether any nation desiring to forge ahead and meet the competition of the United States industrially and commercially can afford a handspan of any such proportions. It isn't simply the waste of a billion and a half dollars, a years for liquor but the impaired efficiency of the nation that results from use of the product. Prohibition, fully as much as the government, good business — Kansas City Times What Kansas Editors Say A. BAD PROF. A professor in the University of Alabama has confessed to receiving money from the public utilities of his state for services rendered while he was in the employ of the state as a secretary, revealing a sinny from the University. There is no more serious offers against the state than to thus accept employment from corporations and individuals whose interests are likely to be contrary to those of the people of the state. It will be interesting to know just what action may be necessary in order to preserve colleges and universities in regard to the status of the professor in the future. In Kansas we have a statute prohibiting any outside salary or fee by any professor or teacher in the state educational institutions. The only exception made is for the benefit of state and county faculty who are not professors or teachers and pay them for their work. Hutchinson News, KELLOGG PACT AND PUBLIC OPINION On a holiday from his post as im- assador to France, Miyron T. Herick at his home in Cleveland last week took a class of six men experienced diplomats in the service of the government that the force which brought about and will carry to practical success the Kelkburg treaty for outwary of war is public. The treaty is one of all friends of the treaty, "After making faces at each other for 10 October Special Cut out this add and present it at our studio this month and save 20% on your Christmas Party. Cut a strip of new style folders are in. Solve your gift problem early. Lawrence Studio 727 Mass, St. Expert Kodak Friibing 6 years a photographer to K. U. Students Conklin Parker Fountain Pens — Pencils Sheaffer Wahl Two Stores L. J. McGirr representing the makers of Society Brand Clothes will be at Ober's Tomorrow and Thursday showing a wide variety of fall and winter styles in Suits and Overcoats-- also new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes his clothes made to measure. years", declared Mr. Herrick, "tikun nations of the world at last woke up This is the day a lot of promising football material fails to keep its promise—Topka Journal. nations of the world at last woke up. Without indulging in superlatives as to the future of the Brind-Kellogg treaty Mr. Herrick expressed his faith in the hope that it would be reported as declaring, his cloaked first descending upon a marble-topped table in emphasis of his words, "there was not a step so important as this treaty, for the reason that there has grown up behind it a body of public opinion, so powerful as almost all of its armament." He added that "public opinion is the most important factors in public affaies, and the disappointment that have accumulated for 10 years by people who thought that the end of war and come with the signing of the arumia, that disappointment, I say, has made the public opinion behind this movement so strong that it is one of the moonen things that is seen." We have had in the last year an illustration of the power of public opinion, which in this country halted both the Kellogg policy of irritation with Mexico and the Navy Board project of a 700 million dollar naval expansion program. In this country public opinion will have a decisive part to the victory of the parties to the Kellogg part, and its first action will be in demanding ratification of the treaty itself by the Senate - Topical Capital. Send The Daily Kansaan home. Leaves Tobacco Tin as All-time Calling Card Calgary, Alta. March 4,1928 Larus & Bro. Co. Riemondi, Va. U.S.A. Yours sincerely, P. B. Johnstone Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco I have kept up a lignite hazard correspondence with one of three who wrote to me about the edge of Edgweth. What makes me write you is that today from Australia I received two edges of Edgweth with an address in Edgweth. So see Edgweth keep friends friendly. Gentlemen: While in Manif, Alberts, in 1960, I climbedumed Tiemann's top. On octopus feet I took tours of where tourists leave their cards with regards to the academy, etc. No one wanted to pay for a tour. Eisenphore Silred, scribbled my name and address on a piece of paper, and placed it on the table. Recommended by the English Department of the University of Kansas The Best Abridged Dictionary—Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL! WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE Accurate Information. Here is a companion to the textbook and the road map consult it. A wealth of ready information on words, people, places, in itself yearns for your attention. It presents and uses in its 1252 pages the most current biography and geography and other special features. Printed on Bible paper and other special materials. Wrote by G. & C. MERRIAM CO. Many new arrivals in attractive new jersey frocks for school gives us a splendid assortment for your approval. All of genuine Shawmut "Sag-no-More" fabric, Greens, new blue, tans, walnut brown as well as red and navy. Sizes from 14 to 38 inclusive. NEW JERSEY FROCKS $1075 - SECOND FLOOR —