PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
Chinese Student Leads Discussion at Open Meeting
American Intervention
Topic Chosen by Lim
in Talk Given
at Forum
P, Y. Lim, uclc, *e.* led a discussion on the subject of American and Chinese relations at the open forum held in central Administration building yesterday. The problems facing China farmers most of the material for intervention.
Lim explained the present trouble in his country, China, with special emphasis on the intervention of the Chinese to fight the militants that Americanists did not understand the Chinese; they believed that China was the same as she was two-hundred years ago, and did not realize that she was now a greatly stronger nation.
China Wants Liberty
He called attention to the fact that the Chinese are seeking in the world just the same things that we seek for in America: freedom and liberty in our own country. Chinese look with confidence in their national interests in their national affairs.
"We want to be masters in our own home," said Liam. "We want to expect territorial rights. All the peoples want the same thing."
' When asked why China recognizes Russia he said that they were two orphans who needed friends. ' Russia has been good to China and we hope that she continues so. ' Lim said. 'In Russia there is no present condition.'
"Conditions have changed. China is awakening. Most foreigners retain that old idea of superiority, and that is bad," continued Lim.
China Is Different
Lim said that he believed the laws of China were better than those of the United States, "At least," he said, as they did every day, as they do in Chicago.
Lim continued the discussion by explaining that China could not be treated by all of the methods which we use toward our own people, because she is so entirely different and has such a large mass of uneducated poo-
Treaties and the relative adversity of equal territorial rights were also discussed.
Students Run Law Store
Plan for Sale of Case Books Has Worked for Years
The idea of a co-operative book store is not new to the campus. The School of Law has had such a store for about thirty years. Two student officers, in the faculty of the school, operate the store. There is always a senior manager and a junior manager, the latter being carried over to be the senior manager the next year. In this manner both you to the plan of the store.
The price for the books is determined by the publishers and managers are not permitted to sell above or below this price.
Law case books and brief柄 are handled exclusively. The books are shipped on consignment, with the privilege of returning those which are not sold. The student manager acts as agents for the publishers, receiving a profit of 10 per cent as their compensation.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Weather Conditions for San Diego Flight Poor
(United Press)
Phoenix, Ariz. April 13—In the face of adverse weather conditions, four land and plane, one of which carries Cat. Francesco de Piovedo, Italian world flier, took off from here today at 11:00 a.m. for New York.
The plane plotted by Liut.Com,
A. E. Montgomery, in which de Pinsio
rode, was the first to take the air.
Shortly before climbing into the plane, Commander Montgomery told the prospects for perfect flying were very unfamiliar and uncontrollable in a San Diego.
He said the flight probably would take at least five hours, with landing necessary at Yuma or at some Imperial Valley point for refueling.
Camp Preparations Made
Plans for Summer C. M. T. C Nearly Completed
Preparations for the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Aug. 1, to 31, are now being made. The camp this year will exceed those of previous years, and training will cover infantry, cavalry and naval units. It will cover 1700 boys from the ages of 17 and 24 from the states of Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri. The government pays all railroad transportation to and from the camp. Food, uniforms, equipment, laundry, medical and dental treatment are all required. There is no obligation to military service.
Any boy who is seventeen years old
efore Jan. 1, 1928 and not over
twenty-four years of age is eligible
a attend the camp.
Searing a 2,837 scholarship average for first semester of this year, the Anaconda fraternity of the University of Oklahoma won first place in the fraternity scholarship ranking for the second consecutive time.
Want Ads
OST: Gold filled Wahl fountain pen
initials M. A. W. Call 2044 Red,
tward.
OST. April 6 in gygnium, a gold Walman watch. Inscription on case Spencer. Trophy for Marksmanship, Ventworth Military Academy, 1524." return to George Berg, 121 Oread, bone 2688. 155
OR SALE-Underwood typewriter and table, 20. See Cutler at Kain office or call 1855 after 6 p.m.
COMFORTABLE room for rent during week-nds. Phone 127. ff
IW WANNEH: $160.00 for summer work. Guaranteed every mm copyeled. No sample house to house him in field. If interested, see L. Counseley, Eklridge Hotel Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8. 154
OR SALE OR RENT—Large house,
close to Hill, suitable for fraternity,
all 1555. 177
CIMETED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn cough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a monthly expense. Apply by letter starting生意 in Box "D" or daily Daily Kenson 170
APARTMENT for rent: Attractive, roomy, modern and private. Available at once. Call Mrs. Williams at bone 1871. 154
LOST: Paid of torture shell glasses.
Call 1161 or return to Extension Division.
Reward.    154
XX
BOWERSOCK
Tonight — Tomorrow
More laughs than a family of hyenas
Comedy — News — Fables
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
shows: 3-7-9
starts Monday-
Constance Tallmadge in "Venus of Venice" Don't forget the Kansas Relays!
Constance Talmadge
Founder's Banquet Held
Chi Omega Sorority Celebrates With Garden Party
Chi Omega celebrated its national founding with a banquet at the chamber home Saturday evening, April 2.
Decoration gave the effect of a garden with a stone wall around the dining room, which was entered through white lattice gates. The walls were decorated with sims and the tables were decorated with gold and yellow carnations.
The entire program was in keeping with the garden idea. Tosa were: Freshman, The Seeds, by Elizabeth Hounnerie.
Juniors, The Plant, by Florence
Sears.
Sophemores, The Shoots, by Katherine Miller.
Seniors, The Flowers, by Laura Ballou.
Alumni, The Garden, Helen Stevens. In the past the active club only has attended this celebration, but this year 22 alumni accepted invitations to participate in the opening of the chapter at Kauga in 1992 Payetteville, Ark., April 5, 1993.
145 Maine St.
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 235
Alumni present were: Mrs. A, B. Mitchel, Mrs. Dick, Williams, Miss Lena Lamh, Miss Haden Stevens, Mrs. Fondaardy last has been observed each year. Chi Oiengwu was founded at Mellville Wood, Mrs. Mavillain Stillwell, Miss Gladys Bitzner, nil of Lawrence.
From Kansas City, Mo. Mt. Mrs. Ben White, Mrs. Crout, Mrs. Ivan Rowe, Mrs. Henriell, Mrs. Ralph Herman, Mrs. Jonen, Mrs. Bess Van Penington, Mrs. Marie Tilford-Smith, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Woody, Ms. City Dows, Mrs Mary Halton, Mrs Jessie Dunn, Miss Doris Iles, Mrs Helen Stoll
Ted Stuhl, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has been ill in a Kansas City hospital for the past two weeks, returned to his home in Lawrence Tuesday. It will be ten days or two weeks before he recovers his work on the Hill.
Mrs. Roy Silkin and Miss Vera Peden of Bonner Springs.
Ted Shultz Is Back
Boy Hutchins, A. B. '21, is on the staff of the Knoxville Journal, the morning paper of Knoxville, Teen.
Its been
School of Commerce, Secretarial trainee Banking, Accounting and Auditing. See for entitlement.
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
Let your refreshments be of Ice Cream designed in Individual Mounds of Rabbits, Little Chickens or Brick Ice Cream with Egg Center design.
Easter Parties
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
SPECIALS for Spring Parties
Individual Rabbit Molds
Cotton-Tail Molds
Easter Lily Molds
Lilly of the Valley Molds
Individual Chicken Molds
French Ice Cream in Bricks
de Ice Cream
Double Bricks
French Ice Cream in Bricks
Pineapple Ice Cream Banana Nut
Honey Dew Ice Cream and Pineapple Sherbet
Cherry Custard ice Cream and Lime Sherbet
Sundae Special
Sandets Fruit (Something New) Fruit Pineapple Lime Wineberries Orange Green Gage Lemon
Sherbets
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Washburn Dean to Talk on Problems of Church
Prof. W. A. Iwain, at Washburn College, professor of economics and dean of men will speak at the Law Society on Sunday at 11 o'clock.
The subject of his talk will be "A Challenge to the Church." He will discuss the various problems which confront the church today, and the modern attitude toward religion and the church.
Senior girls at Butler College, Indiana, have voted to wear blue mace rubber jackets as a recognition.
Never before have we shown such beautiful suitings as now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
to explain the quick,
healing action of
MYKEL POWDER
ontender gums...why
it whitens and polishes teeth safety. He knows the formula.
Also why a soluble powder is the only safe cleanser.
50c -2 months
Innes Kachman & Co.
Chartering, Quality, India
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
One way fare Lawrence in (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. $1.35
Round Trip
Prices for good for 20 days
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
For further information, call or write—
WHY PAY MORE
No wonder a man smiles when he wears his old fuzzy dirty winter hat for the last time and has a new Dobbs in a box in his hand!
$$
others $5 - $6 - $7
for
K. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
$11 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
2. Y, M. C. A. Campaign Leader.
President Men's Student Council
1. Chairman County Club Committee, 1926-27
Raymond Nichols
17777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777
3. Self-supporting.
Attend the Kansas Relays April 23rd.!
Do Qualifications Count?
4. Honor Student, four years.
5. Sachem.
6. Former Jayhawker and Kansas Editor.
for
Vice-President Men's Student Council
Charles Haines
2. Assistant Editor Kansas Engineer, 1927.
1. Manager Architect Jamboree (unlight)
3. Cadet Major R. O. T. C.
4. Honor Student.
5. Y, M. C. A, Campaign, 1924-25,
1925-26, 1926-27.
6. Sigma Tau, President.
"A Functioning Student Council"
Pachacamac candidates are selected on the basis of their qualifications. They assure a return to student government through a functioning student council. They stand unreservedly behind the Pachacamac platform—and will carry it out if elected.
"BACK TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
Walter V. Freese
Secretary Men's Student Council
1. Member Present Council.
2. Self-Supporting.
3. Political Science Major.
Don Buckley for Treasurer Men's Student Council
1. Treasurer Sophomore Class.
2. School of Business.
3. Self-Supporting, 75 per cent.
QUALIFICATIONS DO COUNT!
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