PAGE TWO MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Lewis W. Miller Editor News Editor Jacques McMillan Editor Telegraph Editor Paul Pomerantz Editor Night Edition Jack Richards Editor Alumni Editor Allen Gaughner Editor Sunbury Magazine Editor, Gertrude K. Starr Editor Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude K. Starr Editor Dorothy Rush Gip Gue Yannick Jawlenski G. Hibbleine Crookes G. Hibbleine Crookes Maryland Klinner Charlton Ecklon Telephone Business Office ___ K. U. 68 News Room ___ K. U. 23 Advertising Manager ... Earl M. Shrimbley Anst. Advertising Manag. ... Tom McMillan Anst. Advertising Marq. ... Robert F. Smith Anst. Advertising Marq. ... Patricia Fitts Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale 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 Free of the Departures. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1987. PACIFISM VS. PEACE MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927 No longer do we hear the old arguments that war makes men, that it works an economic benefit by destroying surplus population, and other such native interpretations of the "survival of the fittest" theory. The world wants peace; and today the only point at issue is the proper means to that end. Most of the co-called multitasker service ten years ago, and they know just what a hell war is. Because of that knowledge, combined with the knowledge that war is still a force to be reckoned with in this world, they believe that the defenses of 1920 heat meets present conditions. They believe it gives the force which may be needed, without forming attitudes which are certain to make war. The profanists look into the future, when force shall have ceased to be in power in the world. They feel that training for war must be affect by incumulation of the desires for peace if ever war is to be ended. Some people believe that both adults are right, that there is still need for preparedness for war and just as great a need for the teaching of peace. Cannot the pacifists let the B. O. T. C. the C. M. T. C. and the Reserve Officers Corps continue to live, and devote their energies to eradicating from the hearts of men that hate which munks these organizations necessary? Cannot the militarists refrain from efforts to interfere with teaching the hopes of peace? Could not both pacifists and militarists do more to keep peace in the world by learning to peace with each other? AS A BOOK MUSES Here comes that librarian again. Wonder what kind of a student wants me this time. Ugh! He pen spurters and he spilled some ink on my nice clean cover. There, that's the tenth corner he has bent best. And the fourth time he has scrawled his initials in the margin. What is in his idea, anyway, ruining me, that way? Another word underlined. Just because an author uses an ant phrase does not justify his marring my pages. He isn't as bad as all I've known however. He hasn't cut out any of my chapters to use as a crib nor mural littered many of my leaves. Thank goodness, he is through and is taking me back to the desk. Oh, he threw me in the well sideways. Ouch my back is breaking! Oh, oh, where is that librarian? That student will be the death of me. What? Til not stand for this. Back to the bindery, you may? Nonsense! Ah, he revenge is not so bitter. That man won't got his hands on me again for another month. That bindery, oh, dearie me! ELECTION CO-OPERATION Citizens throughout the state are expected to vote at municipal elections tomorrow. The department of economics at the University is co-operating with election officials, as it has done at past elections, to perdue University students, eligible to vote, to east their ballots at the Lawrence city election. It tragic, of course, in a republic can form of government that people must be urged to perform their citizenship "right." But since citizens, including University students, must be dealt with urgently, and since the urging otherwise is so often in the form of political desires and proprandia of a party or candidate, the department of political science is performing a valuable service to first and inexperienced voters in its co-operation to furnish reliable information and to instruct in voting procedure. Municipal elections are widely used—unemphasized in importance. City officers are personally known townpeople—personal acquaintances are undervalued. City problems are far more important to immediate welfare than foreign relations, yet they command far less respect because they are intimates. The appeal to "duty" and use of a citizen's "privilege" should be answered tomorrow. LET THE MISSIONARIES COME OUT OF CHINA The action of the foreign powers in adding to the armed forces now in China can be viewed only with alarm. Such an array of naval craft is now being concentrated in Chinese waters, that even if some of the foreign marines do not snort from inception and want to see the world from elsewhere than the deck of a bombbat, the uncalled-for military strength is certain to provide hostility from the Nationalist troops. An indication of the war that may eventuate is seen in the questionable bombardment of Nimking last week. Whether the Cantonese are anti-Foreign or merely pre-Chinese, it will not take many bombardments to convince them that the foreigners are decidedly unfriendly. So long as Americans remain in China and expect grubbout protection bitterness is certain to be engendered in the Chinese patriots. If missionaries, and other foreigners in China for business purposes, desire to remain in their posts they should disclaim any protection other than diplomatic. Those missionaries who have the courage and the conviction of their faith in remain in hostile territory surely know that the Chinese cannot be presupposed to the groom of humility and of turning the other check, while the apostles of Christianity art backed by force. It is for their own protection against the inflamed wrath of patriotic Chinese that they should either evacuate until the spirit of hostility has subsided, or definitely renote military protection. THE BATTLE OF CHICAGO Chicago, April 4--Another great political upheaval has taken place in the world. This time it is Chicago, pot China, William Hale Thompson, scarred veteran of many a political conbroglio, and Dr. John Dill Robertson, independent, are massshailing their forces in an attempt to drive out the present generalissimo, William Daven, the decisive mayoralty battle, a three-cornered conflict that is expected to prove both exciting and tangible, will be hold at the city polls Tuesday. So bitter is the strife between the warring factions, and so great is the need for "protection of American lives and property," that 105 rifle squads in cars have been called out to patrol the war-widened zone. Thirty-five machine guns will be mounted on police cars, and the occupants will be heavily armed for any sort of battle. Other great powers such as Washington, New York and Detroit, all of which have valuable concessions and investments in the Windy City, are watching the activities with keen interest. It is reported that they may send a fleet of gunbats with marines to the shore of Lake Michigan to protect their missionaries and business men if the trouble does not cease. Stories of deliberate atrocities committed against the Chicagroans, as well against Americans and others, have been related by the victims who reside in the war area. The Thompson followers declare that Marshal Devor has permitted his police to enter homes in search of booze, and that in some cases the liquor has actually been carried away by the looters. High officials at Washington any that OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN No. 111, Monday, April 1, 1977 No. 14 There will be a meeting of the student body of the School of Business on Wednesday, April 6, at 3:00 p.m. in room 929, west Administration building, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the School of Business of Boston College. The meeting will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., Day April 13. HAL PERRIN, President. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEETING FOR NOMINATIONS: OFFICIALLY LISTED VETERANS COLLEGE Vol. VII Monday, April 4, 1927 No. 140 UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The University Women's Club invites the women of the senior class and the Graduate School to its ten at Mayer Hall on Thursday, April 7, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. BUDGET CONFERENCES: MRS. F, H, HODDER, Chairman. The annual state conference of the deans of women of Minnesota will be held at the University of Minnesota from April 13 to 15. Addresses, discussions, roundtables and social events will comprise the three days. Budget conferences are scheduled for Tuesday, April 5, as follows: 10:30-Physics; 2:20-Biochemistry; 3:30-Antonomy. Polo as an official college sport has been inaugurated at the University of Washington, Seattle, Leeland Stanford, the University of Arizona, and Oregon Agricultural College already have polo courses. the payment of reparations to citizens who have been robbed in this manner will be demanded of the offenders. General Thompson wins—and it is probable that he will—he has announced that he will immediately round up all the morons who are a monsex to women and children. The Men's Conference of the University of North Dakota recently passed a resolution to ask the University to abolish the present student court. Speakers advocate that the court is absolutely worthless, and those cases that have been tried have been inefficient conducted. Information received from authoritative sources bears out the suspicion that Russia is causing all the trouble. In fact, it has been binned that a Bolshevik hegemony really exists at Chicago, and the persons who are responsible for this report believe that the influence of Moscow constitutes a serious menace to the political future of America. The powers regard all reports with profound gravity and are unanimous in the opinion that only the imposition of severe reparations on the war kills will relieve the situation and make the city safe for homebrew E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor On Other Hills Free picture shows have been pre-posed to the students at the University of Michigan following the winning of a conference championship in any major sport. The shows will be given at the student auditorium and dome will be furnished by the managers of local theater. --labor, American history, European histi- ology, sociology and economics, philo- sphy and anatomy. A graduate of the University of Illinois, she co- mmites a candidate for a fellowship. Twenty Years Ago A special dispatch to the Kanman was received from Chancellor Strong in Topken, announcing the passage of the University appropriation bill. The bill passed with practically no opposition. It appropriates for the maintenance of the University during the coming two years, and for the erection of four new buildings at $400,000 is to be used for the maintenance of the University, and the remaining sum is for the erection of the new buildings. The four new buildings granted by the legislature in a general engineering building, a mining engineering building, a power plant and a research center. Registrar George O. Foster has been making some valuable improvements in the keeping of the records and in the storage of them longer for keeping student records, but instead, a ledger system will be used. In this way the records will be bound in volumes and will be much easier to find than those written have been installed also. A complete local telephone system, in the University has been installed by the Bell Telephone Company and will be opened for public use Thursday morning. The system cost the Bell company $25000. A complete changing plant and set of station hardware is located in the courtyard of Bell hall. The switchboard has a capacity of 350 lines and a present equipment of 120. Two booths have been placed, two in each building. One booth is for local calls and the other is for long distant phoning. The Kansan is published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Press. The Kansan is free to office in the basement of Fresher hall. Chancellor强 spoken at Wichita last Saturday on "K, U, of the Future." It goes without saying that he is a great speaker, demonstrating that taxed their imaginations. Eleven graduate-teaching fellowships yielding $215 each, are offered by the University of Kansas for the year 1997-08, in the following named departments: German, Romance languages, education, mathematics. cloim D. L. Rowndels, formerly of Rowndels & Stevenson has purchased the Killert University Supply Store on Adams street. 1. The only ships in the world dwell exclusively to this type of travel [no other passengers carried]. *Monsuhuba. Mmoritwana. Wrindlahua. Dewomba.* 2. Visit the freedom of all,迪公, public rooms, etc. The University track team under the direction of the Jashyawker truck coach, J. P. Hagermann, will go to Karasan City Friday night, in training that time. The same enthusiasm that was at Nebraska will win at Karasan City. In our fleets you have the choice of 4. The largest ships carrying this class from and to Montreal. 2. The world's largest ship, Majestic, and the world's biggest tow ship, Someret. Homeric Students in journalism at the University of Wisconsin wrote 15,872 column inches of news for Madison, during the college year 1926-29. There are 57 students in the freshman class in the School of Medicine and 20 in the sophomore class. 3. The largest ship carrying Twelve Third Colonies approaches to the port of England, Ireland, France You can trust your favorite hat to our care with the assurance that you will receive it back like new. Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery Fur Remodeling and Repairing Estimates submitted on request At the meeting of the athletic board of the University Monday, the rules and regulation as ratified by the council of the Big Four at Kannau City will be accepted. Kansas will now be a member of the Big Four and next year the athletes of the University will be under the new rules of eligibility. The Kansas football team, Kansas town, Missouri, and Washington Universities, will have one of the strongest interschool athletic associations in the West. 5. The largest number of "Tourist" mailings offered by any line or group of lines. These are but the tangible evidences of the merit of a service exceeded by thousands of college men and women in recent years. Omaha Hat Works 719 Miles. Phone 235 outstanding Tourist THIRD CABIN service to EUROPE at $ 95 (up) ROUND 1. $170 (up) Early reservation of space is recommended. Chandler INTERNATIONAL MARITIME MEDICINE Bloor, St. Louis, Mo. or any authorized steamship agent. Bloor, St. Louis, Mo. or any authorized steamship agent. Star Cars WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE LEYLAND LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE Auto Parts Tow-in Service, Expert Repair 622-24 Mass. Phone 88 Don't Wait until the week before Easter to have that favorite garment Dry-Cleaned. Avoid the rush. Let us have it now—you will be assured of the finest workmanship and prompt service. CLEANSE and MOULD A FIVE-MINUTE session with your complexion . . . each day. . . will keep you itchinessly clear . . . once you hear the words 'beauty-scientist', you large pores and surface blenches are entirely avoidable! For younger women, Helena Malinstein (the world's most distinguished and gifted beauty-scientist) advocates a few moments daily to maintain basic preparations, carefully finely compartmentalize your skin. 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At the better stores or direct from Helena Rubinstein 46 West 57th Street New York Heg. U. S. Pat. Ud. SOCIETY BRAND SUITS at $50 These distinctively cut suits were specially selected for those who seek extra luxury in fine, exclusive woolens and perfect tailoring. They represent a rare value that we believe cannot be duplicated. Indeed, it would be difficult to distinguish them from clothes tailored by fine custom tailors at A Noteworthy Showing of much higher prices. Other Suits at $33 to $60 Topcoats $25 to $40