PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editorial Staff Eilator-ich-Club Editor Robert Messer Gonner-ich-Club George Pond News Editor Jacqueline Jacey Nature Editor Heather Thomas Nature Editor Helen Thomas Alumun Editor Bernice Paladino Alumun Editor Bernice Paladino Plain Tale Editor Gerritse Vandenbosch Plain Tale Editor Richard Harrison Sport Editor Richard Harrison Sport Editor Richard Harrison Other Board Members Frank Trimby Liggett Report Gerald Cole Stanford Study Griffith Griffin Hanson Pampeon Karl Strumble Lawrence Pierce Business Man Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Mer. Foreign Advertising Mer. Leo Buching Luce Lieppe Report William Clark Telephones Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Froes of the Entered as secondclass mail master.班 ten, 17, at the post office at Lawne rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 GIVE US BLOOD! The pendulum of public opinion may be beginning to swear against the further maintenance of fights put on in the elaborate way and for the thrice-million dollar purse as was the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Many palpitates Sunday burst fort with a denunciation of the great American pastime. Dr. I. L. M. Hargett, pastor of one of Kansas City's largest churches, the Grand Avenue Temple termed fighting "legalized assault and battery." Doctor Hargett read Dempsey's reported description of his knockout of Billy Miske. "I shot a right hook with all my power," he read. "It was headed for the jaw. As I did it I knew that Miske was through. He sank down on his side. I stepped away from him, his face writting in pain. It seemed that the blow had crushed him. But that boy climbed to his feet before they had counted ten. He was all gone then. And there was nothing for me to do to but walk over and hit his jaw once more." WHERE THE CHRISTMAS FRIENDSHIP FUND IS HELPING Such is the sport that American people are willing to pay close to three million dollars to see. The real work accomplished and the aid given to German college and university students is both gratifying and amazing. The German Student Co-operative Association is but one branch of the International Student Service of which Conrad Hoffman, former Y. M. C. A. adviser here, is secretary. The whose cause is supported by donations from American academic institutions. The E. U. Christmas Student Friendship Fund is given to the work of this charitable and constructive organization. Approximately 72,000 German students have directly participated in the benefits of the German branch alone, and the whole Teutonic student body has undergone a veritable revolution in its attitude toward student work. Twenty-seven thousand German students, almost 30 percent of the entire number of students, ensure their meals at student kitchens managed by the International Service at an average cost of 12 cents per meal. Twenty-five thousand students have been aided by the National Student Loan Fund. The loans are repayable at the end of ten years and, to date, the interest rates and repayments have been made with 97% efficiency. The National Scholarship Fund has been raised and maintained by popular subscription. Many of the donations have come from the students themselves and by appropriations of the government and universities. A most recent development of the student work idea in Germany is the sending of graduate technical students to the United States for research work. American immigration authorities have allowed 200 of these students to enter each year over the regular German quota. Germany is now advancing a reciprocal arrangement for Americans. Because of the economic upset in germany, the officials of the International Student Service have necessarily developed many novel and peculiar means for the supporting students to earn their own way. Following the war, the realization of educational advantages came to the front. German students did any kind of work and suffered any hardship to remain in school. In one town, the students on park benches, in the railway stations— anywhere because they could not afford a room. Thousands of students are making sacrifices unequalled in America to become educated. The hope of Europe lies in the education of her youth. American students have made possible the dreams and aspirations of the International Student Service. They have made a bond between the youth of Germany and student America—the future Germany and the coming America—that will prove stronger than treaties or pacts. PARIS IS BREATHING EASILY "So far as I know, not a single legionnaire need be ashamed when he gets home to tell everything that happened to him in Paris," the police commissioner has said. And he adds, "We had almost no one to deal with here, except boys who overfasted, but did no damage beyond breaking glasses or windows, and with taxi troubles." It is probably true that the commissioner is amused at the conduct of the legionnaires, at least when he compares it with what he had expected. "Nevertheless, he admits that there was some cutting up. We would like to wager that the stories the commissioner tells his grandchildren are not those concerning the Saco-Vanzetti disturbances of August, 1927, when front page headlines told of crowds of sympathizers parading the streets. He will tell about the American "boy," who "overcame." MR. DRYER'S TASK Recognition between the powers of the world, unifiability and justice between nations, is the possible means of the elimination of war. The task of Mr. Dryer (who spoke on the campus last week) and of his colleagues in bringing around the perpetuation of peace is a task of great undertaking and worthy of a comment by the most militaristic minds. The task of a few in converting the millions is commendable from its sheer audacity. It is not an attempt to suppress militarism but to place the powers in such a position as to eliminate further cause for war. It is their task to point out the faults of others as well as themselves, and to smooth them out by means other than the bloodhed of the human race. The task which they are facing is more the harder because of the suppression under which their own national feelings must be placed. To them, the cause of one nation must be as just to one nation as another; as just as the cause is to the nation concerned. Justice, international, of the world; not the justice of one nation is their paramount and their hareset objective. When the idea of justice to the few can become the idea of justice to the many, then will their cause have been won, and then it is that the nations of the world may discontinue their bloodshed and live in the fellowship of man. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: The Missouri Valley conference the leading middle-western sports espoas doomed. The action of the officials of the six leading members last week virtually annihilated the team and will bring to an end organization. Campus Deplinion What the result will be in is as yet uncertain. A long talked of Mississippi's college sports, a newly new conference may emerge. But whatever happens, no long as the schools which withdraw from the state will do so in the shortest possible time. With teams of nearly equal ability with no weak members to supply an occasional life game, and with no room for growth, such a conference would elevate the standing of middle-western athletics. Members of Kappa Phi are requested to attend the open devotion! meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening, Sept. 27, at the Methodist church Friends and members of the Methodist congregation are invited. . 1 2 3 4 ... OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. 11 Tuesday, September 27, 1997 No. 15 KAPPA PHI: There will be a meeting of the Convocations Committee on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 203 west Administration building. CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE: Margaret Lescher, president. OUTING CLUB: S. A. Queen, chairman OUTING CLUB There will be a meeting of the Oating club on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. All new women are especially invited to come and learn more about the association. Jennivice Herman, president. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: OSPEDALMISSION the meeting of the Compoundation club will be held on Wednesday, september, 28, at 7:15. Harry Roblinte, secretary. QUILL CLUB: Quill club will meet on Wednesday evening, Sept. 24 at 8 o'clock in the nest room of central Administration building. Borel Bloom. CLASSICAL MUSEUM: CLASSICAL MUSEUM Professor Willex will be in the Classical! museum, 208 Fraser hall, on Wednesday, Sept. 28, from 3:15 to 4:23 and will lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour. WORKSHOP Travels will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 p.m., in room 18 central Administration building. Will those who have received numbers please report promptly. New numbers will be given out to any who wish to try out. There are still many vacancies to be filled. Bortha Alice Perkins, business manager. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: BOOK EXCHANGE: The Book Exchange will be open on Mondays and Wednesdays from 1:30 p.m. on the second floor of Watson Library. beyond anything that has been done. The cast has long held an inflated opinion of her power in athletics, according to the press. This is just the part of the country. When, for instance, has any eastern institution ever turned out the canning array of unconquered nations, or brought back from the halls of Kansas the past six years? And when the Huskies battle on even terms with Notre Dame, the terror of another football in this section is inferior? If the withdrawal of the six institutes from the Missouri Valley conferences will add to our games, it is well worth while, but if it will place those institutions in the national leaders in athletics, it is not only worth while, it is not only to do. Jennivieve Herman, manager. Plain Tales From the Hill C. C. --- Plain Tales From the Holi Professor Blackmer han christened the 10:30 class of Prof. A, J. Boynton as "Buckton's Ha Ha clas." "I're an artist in itself to be able to make people laugh," said Professor Blackair, "and I'm going to angst about a new course be put in, called "The Art of Laughing" by Boynton. "However, it's all right. I brought him here and trained him," and with it he brought himself, "so does it self- became a 'Ha. Ha, one." A reporter's nose for news, said one angered professor, is just an excuse for sticking his obnoxious facial appendage into other people's buries. All was still. Suddenly Professor Dil began to call the roll. "Adams.", "Present." "Brown." "Here." "Darling," with rising inflection. "Darling." Is Darling here? Tom Darling answered, "Here." A certain sorority woman come plained that her bed near the door of the sleeping porch was in such a busy place that she couldn't sleep. Her mother insisted that it was to change to another bed, she overleapt and missed three classes. Now, her security siren is wondering. Colligate flapper looking at the nearly divorced statue of Venus in the Classical Museum; "I wend,? what her old man said the young girls of the next generation were coming to?" "Do you think that a column and a half is too long for an article of that length?" asked the chairman at the recent meeting of the Dove staff. Animals Not Movie Fans Mongrel Dog and Wise Old Owl Show Only Real Response Berlin, Sept. 27. — Cats and dogs do not get much kick out of movies, but their ability to move is aided by Victor Mabel, animals and birds showed a rather surprising lack of response to moving pictures. The penguins at the zoo each animal and group, and the experiments were made in an ex-room room especially adapted to the purpose. (Beilee Service) The responses of dogs was practically nil. Neither St. Bermard, sater, spainiel, poole nor collie gave the slightest attention to the picture; rather than gin evinced a momentary interest by safting at the human figures on the screen. The experiments with cats were much more favorable. Of five subjects three responded actively, two did not and the occurrence of a big dog on the screen. Experiments with birds were Knox Hats The great coast of Montfort, just explored, has remained very much as the Saxon coast it later a victorious on the Norwegian coast against the Hovetlands in 1271. The arms and armor worn by the thirteenth century knights in their holy warfare must have existed in huge quantities. Doctor Dean states, "The army of the crusaders survived. 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