PAGE TWO
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief Robert Meltz
Associate Editor George Roevers
Editor Alice Gaughan
Night Edit Thomas Pitney
Sunday Edit Ladise Colyer
Business Staff
Henrietta Conrad    Ray Pumley
Mildred Hiridge    Betty Postwheat
Robert Mine     Joe L. Myles
Advertising Manager...Lou Bendish
Anst. Advertising Mgr. ...Tom McKenna
Anst. Advertising Mgr. ...Laulie Rippert
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ...William Clint
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 Press of the Department.
Business Office K, U. 6
Newa Room K, U. 2
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Law rence, Kannan, under the net of March's. 1921
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1927
THE LEGION SUPPORTS OUTLAWRY OF WAR
The American Legion commission on world peace and foreign relations has endorsed the proposal of France for a treaty with the United States outlawing war between the two countries, and a resolution to that effect will be laid before the American Legion convention in Paris. Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., a member of the Legion commission and of the house committee for foreign affairs, has said that the only opposition was from members who feared that if the convention should reject the resolution while in the French capital, relations with the French might become strained.
The outlawry program cannot be regarded as a panacea. It will prove to be but a step, a little farther along the path in the abolition of war. Many steps will proceed it and many will follow. But outlawry is worth a trial.
Dr. Charles Clayton Morris, editor of the Christian Century, who he loves that the World Court and the League of Nations are "moving in the wrong direction," recommends this program for the outlawry of war;
First step: Find one nation, preferably the United States, that is willing to abandon war forever on condition that other nations will. If the United States leads, it would proclaim its position to the world by the passage of the Borah Resolution.
Second step: Secure from a sub-
tential number of parliaments a sim-
lar declaration.
**hard step:** An international conference which would adopt a general treaty pledging the signatories to outlaw war and set up a court, based on a code of law and with power within the limits of the code to summon nations to answer for misdeeds; and which would arrange for a convention, composed of jurists and others from every nation, which would draft the code of law.
Fourth step: the convention of jurists and others. Here a code of the "taws of peace," comparable with that which will soon come before the Pan-American Union, would be drawn up, to be periodically enlarged and brought down to date. It would recognize the equality of all nations, small and large.
Fifth step: Ratification of the codes by the peoples of the world, here given opportunity for a direct "Yes" or "No" decision on war with no complications of the issue.
Sixth step: The election of the jugles (he does not specify the method); then the court would start business.
Later steps. The disarmament problem would "solve itself by natural process." Disputes not covered by the code would be settled "out of court" in any way satisfactory to the disputants. Many disputes doubtlessly would remain unsettled—as the Polish Corridor dispute remains unsettled under the Locarno Agreement—waiting until conditions change, the nations being bound nearwhile by their word not to go to war on any pretext.
Led by the Scandinavian countries, 43 nations have signed $2 treaties outlawing war between the signatories, thus going as far as two nations can go. France has already signed five such treaties as she has proposed to us. The United States has not yet signed any. Now is the time for her to start.
Justice Speaks to Laws
Justice Speaks in Law
Houston's Justice Hsu told the Kansas supreme court that the principle speaker at the smoker given by his Alpha Delta for first year law student is the actual program was given, after whil freshmen were served.
Read the Kansan want ads.
The first meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of
tampa will be held in Miyer hall Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p. m. University
students and friends are welcome.
FRANK TIFFANY.
VOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETTIN
Vol. IX  Sunday, September 18, 1927 No. 7
Tryouts will be held on Monday, Sept. 19, and Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 4:30 a.m. in room 15, central Administration building. All former members will receive a certificate of completion.
BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager.
the most popular place for frozen dainties, fancy sundaes and sandwiches.
BAND TRYOUTS:
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
J. C. McCANLES, Director
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Final tryouts for the band will be held Monday and Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. n room 105 central Administration building. Anyone who has not taken out before may do so at these tryouts on any kind of an instrument. The band ins basse, drum basses, drum corps, baritones, horns, alto, tenor and baritone imxophones to furnish successful candidates. The band members receive yrm, credit, "K" pins, and some trips as rewards.
Final first trials and beginning of second trials.
Second trials will begin Monday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. The men whose names appear below have been selected for second trials and must report at the hours indicated. Other men may be awarded second trials after first trials are completed Monday afternoon.
Final opportunity for first trials will be given Monday, Sept. 10, between 4 and 5:30 p.m. m, room 10, central Administration building, (bазмент) to the following men: W. H. Alward, J. F. Burket, F. M. Bush, C. R. Cruickshank, S. Edwards, J. B. Engel, O. E. Apland, F. E. Ewert, F. W. Fullerton, W. H. Guthridge, M. R. Harrington, D. D. Holiday, H. E. Johnston, D. E. Lyons, J. McCleggue, V. F. McComb, M. A. Morrison, N. C. Nethart, A. C. Schroeder, D. C. Weldon, C. R. Whitmer; and any others who sign up for first tryouts before 5:30 p.m. m. Monday.
First Tetra—Monday, Sept. 19, 7:36:8-15 p.m. m, R. F. Logan, C. O. Rotter, D. Stallard, W. H. Sanders, E. W. Sutherland, O. H. True, L. E. Robinson
Backwood Tenor~Monday, Sept. 19, 8:15:30 p.m. m. G. Blagean, W. G. Bolman, E. E. Cole, C. J. Cotton, R. D. Pews, C. A. Foster, W. F. Hoyt, W. S. Jones, F. A. Manley, J. R. Marcia, C. M. Mortimer, C. E. Mott, B. A. No10, G. L. Gouner, D. Selig, V. Treyler, C. W. Cwyt, E. Youngstrom.
Hartree-Tuesday, Sept. 20, 490 p. m. A. M. Bell, L. A. Calkins, J. A.
Minger, E. T. Morgan, L. S. Mummie, W. A. Scott, L. W. Shannon,
Maurice L. Bridge has entered the jewelry business in Ardmore, OKla, and his address is 1192 Maine street
THOMAS A. LARREMORE, Director.
If the following former members of the club desire to swing this year, they must leave cards at Professor Larmoreau's office by Tuesday noon: H, H. Brown, C. Bratton, J. H. Pagano, C. E. Griswold, W. H. Story, G. Sturge, K. Brayer, J. C. Digger, D. Serrucci, V. Brutti, E. Blake, E. Mee, A. Montrez.
Base - Tuesday, 10:20 p.m. on, R. W. Cochran, L. S. David, A. F.
Penner, J. M. McKay, A. J. Martory, L. N. Larris, W. A. Thorne,
Robert C. Heyes is serving as m
interne in the Valhall, N. Y. Grass
land hospital.
We have a real good fountain pen for one dollar.
We also sell the L. E. Waterman, priced from
$4.00 to $18.00.
The Conklin Endura is another good buy. All broken parts are replaced free of charge.
Prices $2.75 to $8.60
Prices $2.75 to $8.60
F. B. McCOLLOCH
DRUGGIST
847 Massachusetts
Swim
Swim
on Victory Highway
A Swim a Day in the Jayhawk Plunge
will make school much more pleasant
Admission 35 Cents
Convenient Payments
Ye Shop Quality
The College Jowler
Jayhawk Jewelry
K. U. Jewelry
Alarm Clocks
Fountain Pens
Lighters
Compacts
Strap Watches
Bill Folds
Cigaret Holders
Bracelets
Thursday Evening
Tunney Dempsey Fight at the Bowersock Theater Thursday Evening
We will give the fight round by round and blow by blow through a power speaker so that everyone may hear.
There will be no extra charge for this beyond the price of the show.
Dudley Travis Horton is a salesman for Skofat's Clothing company, and is also employed by the Hammond Street restaurant. He is living at 1206 Tennessee street.
Once cross-trained with our use of lines of design we Ai. reaccomodated only four quality tests
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended Hemstitching—Pleating—Buttons Dressmaking — Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9291 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Who can describe the autumnal gold of chestnut brown, the delight of marron, the warmth of pampie? Full appreciation can only come upon seeing this exquisite collection, and the low prices at which they are being offered.
$15
Upward
I SEND THESE CHIC SHADES IN HOSIERY FOR AUTUMN.
LUCILE Paris
MIDINETTE . . . NINON New Colors in Holeproof Hosiery
LUCILLE, celebrated couturier, creates new hosiery colors for Holeproof with the same artistry which goes into the creating of new costumes. And she sends these two new colors especially for wear with the season's modish beige and gray ensembles.
Midinette—reminiscent of shadowy chateau walls. Perfects the oxford and mole gray ensembles. Harmonizes with gun metal shoes.
Ninon—a hidden glint of green in an overtone of brown. Like Autumn fields after the harvest. For wear with black and greenish brown suede shoes.
Full Fashioned Chiffon
Full Fashioned Chiffon
Encouragely siikc. Silk to the last
刺 in the hem top. An incrin-
ching of soft lafle in the foot and gater
top adds to the wear without suture-
ing. Clear! Sheer! Lovely!
Holeproof Hasiery