THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Europeans Consider Americans to Be Dollar Chasers Devoid of Culture, But Good Natured
There is certainly little love in Europe for America, according to a recent letter from Richard M. Hower, professor at Brooke College, Oxford, as a Rhode Islander from Kansas. British commercial interests are hostile, Italy is jalous, and France, while more Western nations, shows none too much sympathy.
"There is a tendency," Hewell said, "to consider the American government and the American people as two separate entities; the government as a bunting mannequin always trying to advance the American business intermediary as a good mature crowd of dollar chancers, quite devoid of culture."
This tendency was attributed in part to such conditions as crime waves, corrupt government, anti-eve-ves and the apparent failure of prohibition.
Commenting on the European political situation, Hower declared that while Europe justified of war, centuries of national distrust are not easily overcome. France dislikes Great Britain and hates Germany and Italian countries, not particularly conducive to peace within the League, however, is due to South American politics rather than European jealousy, and will probably
be settled later this year. Progress toward peace is being made, although it is slow.
"I came over strongly in favor of the entry of the United States into the League and the World Court," he said. "I never did its entry into the Court, but I no longer approve our entry into the League. We can't understand European affairs, and they are equally important when it comes to our troubles."
Hower gave an interesting account of Lady Astor's party in London, at which he met the Prince of Wales, Stanley Baldwin, Sir James Barrie and other notable. With the exception of his Times, he found them to be rather unimpressive in appearance. The prince is described as "small, colorless and nervous as a cat; he is always looking at his witch, fumbling with his tie, glancing nervously over his ti, he were seared to death all the time."
When Hower was introduced to the prince, Lady Aster, hearing that he was from Kannas, said to the prince, "I'm from Kannas. Damn it, don't laugh." The prince seemed quite amused at this, or at all he acted
FOR RENT - Rooms for summer school girls, "Campus House," Mixed club. Good eats. Prices reasonable, 1245 Ordn- 2651. M19
LOST - Knitted coat baby hood with pink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street around Admiral Bay, morning. May 5. Please call 1534 White.
LOST=Small gold Wahle pennil, in the library or between library and Franzie. Call 1103 White. Reward M18
FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orend for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. tf
FOR SALE—New house suitable for fraternity or sorority. Call 2598.
M18
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Professional Cards
OST—A pair of shell-rimmed glasses hold together with a pin. CallILDred McColium, Watson library.
LET ME HELP YOU for that al-
gebra final. Expert tutor, Phone
1087. M-14
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1028 Mass.
DRES, WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropractic Prof. Graduate. Plane 115, 299 Mass.
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations.
Reasonable prices. 908
Maine, Phone 2330 Black. M19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
The inter-clerical commission will meet Dr. William King, prominent educator, for lunch at the UniQueen Theater on June 12 at 12 o'clock.-Dorothy Laxton.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Always Handy
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Sheaffer Dealers are Looking for Good Men
would still hold," Lizzie Finn*s
name is *Sarah*. The team
professional men, and women
involve work for innovators and
impressive work for innovators and
the quality of the product it
does.
Professor Melvin will speak Sunday evening at 6:45 in the Sunday School rooms of the Presbyterian church. The public is invited.
The fine quality of the product is backed by one of America's best known, most substantial and successful organizations.
Call any Shoeller dealer today. Get the story—no objection. Or write direct
W. A. SHEAFETT COMPANY
401 W. 28th St., Chicago,
IL 60613
215-752-9400
M.P. Fashion, Iowa
School of Commerce at Illinois University Has $500,000 Building
Presbyterian meet at Westminster hall Friday at 5:30 for the Christian Endeavor hike. Bring 25 cents to cover the cost of the lunch. A good gift is a Bible and a good student expected. Every Presbyterian student is heartily welcome.
Educator's, Business Men and Manufacturers Present at Dedication
A new commerce building costing a half million dollars was dedicated in April to commend the Illinois college team at the conference collegiate education for business, from which Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business returned Sunday to campus. The University of the School of Commerce at Illinois, which organized in 1902, now numbers about twenty one hundred. This endowment is that in the college of liberal arts.
Extra Jobs Open at Y. M. C. A.
There are still more old jobs listed at the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau than to men fill them, according to Dick Mullins, manager. However, because of the tight murmurings, it is only on the bright sunny days that people call for help with their yard work.
The School of Commerce at Illinois consists of three departments: economics, business organization and management, and transportation. It offers a four-year course, admitting students in their freshman year.
"It is evident that business interests are solidly behind the School of Electrical Engineering and the larger public utility corporations have donated a large amount of money for graduate scholarships in the field of public utilities," said Dean Shank.
The outstanding addresses at the conference were those by Ralph E Heilman, dean of the School of Commerce at Northwestern University by Leon C. Marshall, professor of poetics and history by John I. Walker, president of the Illinois Federation of Labor, Dean Stockton, Deans and professors from 20 universities were present; as was a large number of business men from Chicago and other cities in Illinois. Representatives of the Conference and manufacturers were predominant, according to dean Stockton.
David Kinken, who is now president of the University of Illinois and who is author of a textbook on "Money," is the director of the School of Commerce.
PROFITABLE SUMMER WORK—
We have an opening in high grade
educational work for capable teachers
and University students to earn a
degree. We bring the teaching
theorea vacation. For an interview
电话 No. 2721 Blank M15
WANT-ADS
LOST—In 210 east Administration,
Gardine dtopcst, Finder call 1475.
Reward. M19
Kansas Electric Power Company
$4 WAFFLE IRON Free
with every Armorium Table Sale sold
with every Armorium Table Sale
the famous store cut bruces, bruces,
and the table, the table.
Bring the coupon you with.
Easy Payments if Desired
This coupon, when signed and presented to the manufacturer, includes a strong aluminum Wallee Iron, PDR with the purchase of an Armstrong Elec. Wallee Iron, from May 1st to May 19th, inclusive.
700 Mass. Phone 886
Name.
Address
After the dance .a pipe and P.A.
WHEN you've kicked off the pumps and tossed the collar on the table, while the music is still singing in your brain and memories of one dancing deb in particular crowd your thoughts, fill your pipe with Prince Albert and light up. Make it a night of nights.
P. A. is so genuinely friendly. It hits your smoke-spot in deep center right off the bat. Doesn't bite your tongue or parch your throat, because the Prince Albert process said "nix on the rough stuff" at the very beginning. Just cool contentment in every perfect puff.
Don't put off till tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. now. Snap back the hinged lid and release that wonderful fragrance. Tamp a load into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you've got it . . . that taste. Say—isn't that the goods now?
P.A.I. is a well-known in-
ventor in the Kumurat area and in Pond Island. He made use of space-counters with spice-topped cinnamon, berry and pine oil and earth-penny covered by the shells.
—no other tobacco is like it!
Friday and Saturday Sale of
1926 R. J. Bernalds Tobacco Company, Wilton Shiloh, N. C.
New Pouch Bags
$5.69
This is a special purchase by our New York office of sixty new Pouch Bags shown for first time. These are $8 and $10 values mostly in gray, tea-rose, and fashion's other favored shades.
For Friday and Saturday
$5.69
26
Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits selling
of
at—
25 331-3 50
Per Cent Discount
is now on,
Your Chance to Save!
— Glad to show You! —
Robinson Gymnasium Tomorrow, 9 to 1
Last Chance Tomorrow
Shofstall, 12 Pieces All for One Dollar
to buy your ticket for the
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Here are the ticket-sellers:
Bob Price
Bob Sohlberg
Howard Frank
John Patt
Stud Watson
Bob Little
Jimmy Jarbose
Paul Cress
Albert Kerr
Dale Vermillion
Dan Millman
Bob Monnett
Lee Greene
Normal Witt
Bill Immer
Jimmy Meisner
Kenneth Krebblief
Penny Penington
Marymee Robinson
Ernest Robinson
Howard Crawford
Don Postlewaite
Ernie Hampton
Roy Raynolds
Harry Skimner
Dean MeeGee
Bill McDougall
Walker Greenfield
Forget the Tux, Kidl
/