PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2020
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of History at Kansas University, from the Front of the Department. Entered as secondclass mail matter System #1765. Entered as secondclass mail matter System #1765.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1975, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1875.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
AN URGENT NEED
The need for traffic regulations on the campus becomes more urgent daily. During the foreonion Great avenue is lined with cars on both sides almost the entire distance across the campus. This leaves scarcely room for two cars to pass each other and causes serious hazards at street intersections and in front of the new science building where the supply trucks add to the congestion. Although an efficient traffic officer has done his best to remedy the difficulty some additional regulation is needed.
Last year all campus-owned cars were required to have K. U. licenses and park on the sideways and the several parking yards on the Hill. This measure is reasonable compared with the restrictions in force elsewhere. Many larger schools, in the middle west, including Oklahoma, entirely bar student-owned cars. The need for any such regulation here can be lessened by voluntary parking on the side drives and careful driving on the campus.
A GREAT RECORD
A man who landed on American soil last week not only returns from Europe with the high honor of having been chosen American judge to fill the unexpired term of John Bessie Moore on the world court but as an example of one of the outstanding lawyers of the day. Charles Evans Hughes, with his cordial smile and dignified manners, has accepted the post offered him by the League of Nations.
Born in New York in 1862, most of his life was spent there until he became engaged in national and international affairs. He is a graduate of Colgate, Brown and Columbia universities, and has honorary degrees from Knox, Columbia, Lafayette, Union, Colgate, George Washington, Williams, Inavard, Pennsylvania, Yale, Colgate, Dartmouth. After being admitted to the New York bar in 1844 he practiced law 16 years and later was a special teacher in several schools. He declined the invitation for interview of New
governor of the state soon after serving two terms. He was appointed associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1910 and in 1916 was nominated for the presidency, only to be defeated by Woodrow Wilson, in an electoral count, of 277 to 254. Appointed Secretary of State by President Harding in 1921 Mr. Hughes represented the United States at the Washington disarmament conference and has been an international figure ever since. Subsequently he represented his country at international conferences in Geneva and through these contacts made the record that has led to his newest position.
All his life Mr. Hughes has been a credit to his country and to his profession.
Now the nations of the world are offering new tributes to this great American.
IS IT UNHEALTHY?
Norman Thomas, socialist nominee for president, predicts the election of Herbert Hoover and scores both sides of the campaign for "great and unhealthy bigotry." The statement is of more than passing significance. That there is intolerance on every side there seems to be no doubt, but that it is especially unhealthy is open to question. The religious issue
has been in the background of American politics since the time a group of puritans met in caucus to plot the establishment of a free place to worship. Their idea of freedom of worship was to have their own creed domestic and undisturbed. Other colonies were settled for the same purpose. That such a condition is undesirable there seems little doubt, but that it is alarmingly unhealthy is also improbable in view of the remarkable success America has attained in the past century in spite of being populated by no-raided bigots. An intensely religious man is usually very much in earnest about everything and it is this intensity which has made America so outstanding active.
INTERESTING
an increase of the farmer population on the rural population of urban centers, some comparative figures may prove interesting to those who have been watching the congregation from farms. In 1720, the first year that a census was taken, four million people resided in the United States and now there are more than 116 million. In 1790, the urban population was 131,280 while today 54,263,563 reside in the cities.
The "lure of the city" seems to be increasing as time goes on.
Yesterday the freshman teams at both Kansas and Missouri showed good form against the varsity league. Perhaps it would be better if the two freshmen teams could clash on Nov. 3 instead of the varsity.
The wet paint signs on France hall like escape are all right but what should one do in case of fire?
One of K, U's former basketball stars, The Auburneman is to be married soon. Wonder if any other athletes have decided to follow the example of Gene Tumney?
A ship hit into port at Tecona, Washington, the other day all covered with dust and dirt. Inquiry revealed that the duct had come from the Gel Desk. Following a big storm, Another good argument about the delight of an ocean vapor is spelled.
A judge in Jefferson City, Mo., was presented with a brief case and traveling bug the day he resigned from office. Wonder if they really meant anything by that?
As Others See It
Some of the officers in theaters, we observe, have come to the conclusion that prohibition is not an issue in the campaign. At least they are refraining from discussing it. The discovery has its obvious convenience and its appeal to the voters to date. If the numerous letters coming daily to this offer, conversation in the homes and on the streets, and news reports from throughout the city wereurted as an index to the situation in the United States are more intensely
Persons desiring to reserve University buildings or rooms for the use of group meetings or organizations should make such arrangements with Mr. John Dyer well in advance, and before amounting the place of meeting, give his name and contact information on Should. Any adjustments of such space should be taken up with him.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, September 27, 1928 No. 13
--concerned about the future national policy on liquor or perhaps any other public question at the present time.
RESERVATION OF UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS OR ROOMS:
"In my opinion, a good, healthy diet is much better than continue our grazing on raw meat." A object to stipitify ugly swearing, but "damn!" releases the emotion and "wow!" releases the joy.
At a time when the represenation of Charles Curtis' seneces is echoing from dry Marina to dry Arizona along the Gulf coast, there is a strong view of St. Mary's church at South end, England, with the insignant that "diamond" is a perfectly proper and acid symbol.
E. H. LINDLEY.
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There are other issues to be sure, out the coming election will not be a national phenomenon, leading national referendum on proclamation. This would seem an appropriate time to discuss it. Therefore we welcome Senator Borah's address, which would be as assured, will not approve the immediate question—Kamala City Times.
Kansas Crowds
Clean Cabs
In order to be included in the Student Directory, all new addresses and all changes of address must be filled in the Resident's Office immediately.
While the reasons why Democratic strategists center so much attention upon the Mabba West seem obvious, it is also worth noting that even other States which they have greater houses of winning has caused considerable comment. It is stronger than any other political state, and Governor Snell's special train is scheduled for fourteen stops in the Sunflower State this week, and the running mate, Senator Robinson, will also be visiting Iowa and Oklahoma, two称led "doubtful States," are not thus favored. In this because of the group's turnaround, Senator Robinson will tour Wisconsin last week. That was characteristic of Kansas. Its candidates turned hospitality and impatiently into Washington and Wilson. There will probably be crowds everywhere by heart Myriah partly, at least, because of exactly the same number of crowds they are many, of which they have been so much. But if his adherents believe his support can be gained by the crowd, they are to be disappointed. *Palm Beach Public License.*
What the Kansas Editors Say
"Damn" Sometimes inadequate"
NOTICE TO STUDENTS;
Courteous Drivers
That is all very well, and probably very true. But there are times of stress when a simple, ordinary drama unfolds so quickly that the moments when all the profanity in the English language seems tense and inadequate. Mark Twain used to slack off a wroflene pair in his tale *The Last Jester*, but great critics, struggling for a moment and then was silent, because he said, he "couldn't do the audition justice." That's the way it goes. A "damn" may do very well for minor roles.
36 sheets of Ripple finish, deckle edge paper embossed with Jayhawk. 24 envelopes.
Phone 12
Hunsinger Taxi
New Jayhawk Stationery
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Prompt Service
Two Stores
Ginger by a bannier; but for the really big encyclopedias we need something more expressive and all-adult-friendly. We have new afiords, Nana Giono Kianam.
Mom used to sleep and pick up thieves and things for women because it was gallant. Now they do the same with thieves. The city case — Arkansas City Traveler.
As a young mother fondle her
favor of her, the hand of a Twenty-
seventh-century driver that makes its apper-
ance upon younk—Ic Dornado
Inverclyde goes like a man who beats the career one more time ago of the Detroit Red Wings when he wields the least bounce in likely to bring home the most success.
If Governor Lowden doesn't "cease and" just seem now somebody is going to be elected president without his support, Topesa Capital.
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Haircut, plain shampoo
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Bonella with hand massage .75
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Haircut, plain shampoo
and tonic .75
Bonella with hand massage .75
Hair Cutting .95
Our Contemporaries
WOMEN HATERS?
Whether it was an evidence of "common lattice" or just harder times, the report of the United States Department of Commerce does not say, when it announces that there was a marriage performed in the state of Missouri in 1922 from the number performed in 1926.
Nor does the report say that Missouri are getting more amniate when the department announces that there was a decrease in the number granted in 1927 from the number granted in the previous year.
Cause or nor cause, there were
37,298 marriage in 1927 an compared with 37,722 in 1926. This is a decrease of 424 or 1.1 per cent.
In 1926 there were 9,936 divorces granted in Missouri as compared with 8,508 in 1925. This is a decrease of 185 or 1.9 per cent.
The decreases are inepite the fact that there was an increase 4.8thousand slight, in the population. The population at from July 1, 1926, to July 1, 1927, increased from 3,450,000, an increase from 4,120,000.
The decrease in marigolds was greater in the larger cities of Missouri. In St. Louis there were 7,537 marigold blooms in 1927 compared with 6,808 in 1928 and 4,526 against 2,971 the year before. Columbia Missouri.
Latin Alphabet Taught by Tarish President
Tensands of tradeemon have closed their shops and an equal number of business and professional new have opened. A section during the last few days to turn the new Turkish admissible with the Turkish Komunal Pasa of Turkey as its sole representative.
Public squares have been turned into huge classrooms and great black boards have been created for the use of the president.
Sitting cross-legged Turkish tradition on the ground, or standing in streetlights, the butcherers, bakers and cooks of Turkey learn to slowly learn the Latin characters which by law have replaced the Arabic character of the Turkish han.
The presidents at Nina and Talia called individuals from the crowd to practice on the blackboard what he had taught there.
A butcher as Nivus was taught in a few minutes to write his name it
Barber Shop Specials
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帅 character. Key boards of the
characters already have been placed
in typewriter, eliminating the
much of the much of the business correspondence.
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