WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
League Members Divide Into Groups Over Armaments
Delegates to Conference Disagree on Method, Extent and
Scope
Geneva, Feb. 3. With the meeting here on Feb. 15 of the League of Na'gom' newly created disarmament commission for the preparation of a general international disarmament conference not less than six to eight countries, the United States into open conflict as to what should be done and how to do it.
While every nation in the world is, theoretically at least, in favor of disarmament, the League's five year study of the problem has developed that hardly any two agree either on the method, the extent or the scope.
In any event, at the meeting of the League's disaffirmment commission of Feb. 16, the principal groups and clubs will be consulted with each other as are as follow:
Seandinavians Want to Disarm
The Scandinavian group which demands complete disarmament for reasons of their own. An several of the Scandinavian states are already discriminated or are preparing to disarm them. The Scandinavian settlement based on natural匀助ies.
The cx "nazare" group, consisting of Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, have been disarmed under the peace treaties that state the parties who disarmed them come across with their part of the disarmament.
The French group consisting of France and the various European states with which she has military alliances, including Belgium, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and possibly Romania and Yugoslavia want to expand their base in Europe; a missile-armed system that will render certain the security and defense of every nation that gives up a portion of her armaments.
Want Mutual Assistance
The Anglo-Saxon group which went to confirm disarmments merely among the militia and not among the same lines as the Washington conference and who insist that the moral obligation existing under the coversion for mutual assistance without a detached obligation.
The South American, who while strong for disarmment, insist that as in many cases their military and naval organizations which they have at the present time are under attack they cannot accept limitations that would curtail what development is necessary for their needs.
United States Alone
The new nationations that come out of the war, which possessing son ports, but no marines yet, insist that restrictions must not be placed on them that would prevent their building up a marine adequate for their national defense. These nations include Yugo-Slavia, Poland and Roumania.
The submarine group consisting of those nations like England and the United States who see in the submarine a danger to their great shipping interests and who would like it have abolished. They fiercely oppose France, Italy and Germany, which with a large court line, see in the submarine about the only means within their revenues of providing adequate coast defense.
The United States group—provided there in angry to side with the United States and makes a group—which wants the question of land and naval armaments treated at separate conferences.
University Orchestra Will Hold Early Meeting
The University orchestra will hold its rehearsal at 7 o'clock Thursday evening instead of the regular hour. In order that the members may attend, the orchestra will begin the study of "Hinwatha's Wellington Fold" at that time. It is imperative that everyone be on time, Prof. Karl O. Kunsteiner director, and members of the orchestra-Minna hall until the repairs are completed in Fusser chapel.
Many Sour Owls Mailed
Haywood M. Abraham, clerk of the Hill postoffice, is off duty because of the illness of his father. Fred Wielkerson is substituting for Mr. Abra
"Quite a few Sour Owls were mailed out this last time. In fact, I think that more were mailed than ever before," said Mr. Wilkinson, when asked regarding the mailing of the Lucky Number", issue of the Soo (Owl)
At the time of the Men's Student
Council investigation of this number,
the council requested that the student
be sent home after having copies of the
"Lucky Number."
Zoology Party Held Last Night Honors Newlyweds
A mock wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening in Snow hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Mrs. Badgley was formerly Miss Elena Weih, graduate laborer assistant in Heyford, graduated her handslab is a student in the College.
The bride in the mock ceremony was Lewis Fairchild and the groom was Ben Kettickkamp. The bride was attried in a charming wedding dress costume, while the groom wore starfishs. Dr. H, H. Lane, professor of zoology, performed the ceremony.
After the wedding a lunch was served and games were played by the guests. The gifts for the bride and groom were carried in a huge turtle shell, each bearing an original message or piece of advice to the couple.
Alumni Associations Will Establish Chain of Collegiate Hotels
Committee in Charge Expect to Erect Meeting Pheas in Chief Cities
A movement is being made by the associated alumni of 70 heading colleges and universities of America for the establishment of a chain of inter-collaborate hotels throughout the country. Fred Elsworth, secretary of
in Chief Cities
the K. U. Alami Association, a member of the committee in charge of the plan, the purpose of which is to bring about the co-operation of the alumni of the various colleges of the nation and to provide places at which these
alumni may meet on common grounds of social congenerity.
Hotels which express a hearty cooperation in the movement are being selected for the purposes. Reports show that most of the leading hotels are really willing to help, in New York and other cities, of these hotels will be established.
The libraries and reading rooms of the alumni hotels will contain files of the alumni magazines of the institutions participating in the plan, as well as lists of the local alumni of each place.
The alumni will be informed by means of national publicity campaigns of the cooperation extended by the college, and in the meantime it is possible for college men who are traveling to plan to go from one alumni hotel to another, thus appering to the college.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lutheran Students' Association will give a dinner Thursday night from 5 to 8 o'clock at the Lutheran church, 11th and New Hampshire Avenue, where they will sit on the Hill and their friends are invited. George L. Anderson, Pres.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Rifle Club Thursday, Feb. 4, at 12:00 in Fowler shops. This is in connection with Erica Root's rifle team. Erica Root, captain,
Applicants for refund of late fees should state their reasons for their request in a letter addressed to the undersigned before Friday noon, Feb 5.—John R. Dyer, chairman committee on late fees.
All varsity baseball candidate report in room 202 Robinson gymnastium Saturday morning at 10:30—John Bunn, coach.
Women's Forum will hold an important meeting tomorrow, Feb. 4 in 210 Fraser at 4:50. All members are urged to be present as important measures are to be discussed.—lessic Edmundson, president.
All civil engineers are requested to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4, in the auditorium of Marvin Hall. The state irrigation commissioner, will speak. Mr. Krapp's subject will be "Some Engineering Aspects of Kansas Irrigation." A film shown and refreshments will be served.
The University Women's Club will give a finance ton at Meyers hall on Thursday, Feb. 4, Prof. W. S, Johnson will speak on 'Talks With Some English Poets.' The address will begin at 3:30 p. m.
East Claims Beepest Hole
New York, Feb. 2-—Doe California or Pennsylvania have the boner of being the location of the deepest hole in the earth's crust? In the forthcoming issue of the magazine "NSCI," the University of Chicago claim that the deepest hole ever drilled is the Miley Oil Company's No. 6 well at Athens, Los Angeles Co., Calif. The People's Natural Gas Company's well, No. 2 at McCameo Co., is 7,550 feet deep, 105 feet deeper than the hole that Penn State holds for the world's championship.
National Park Illustrated
Yellowstone Park was seen last night by some 200 spectators in the midiurnum of central Administration building through an illustrated travelogue given by Mrs. Martha K. Hollins, hostess of the park, under the umeshes of the Northern Pacific Railway.
Lecture on Yellowstone Given With Moving Picture
Mrs. Hopkins begin by giving a brief history of the park as well as an figurative explanation of its geological origin. Shields were then shown sliding down the hill from the park. These were followed by other views of the principal points of interest including the Gardiner gateway, the Great Fall of the Yellowstone river, Old Faithful I and some of interesting animals found in the park.
The two short moving picture reels, which followed were really the beginning of the travelogues. They showed a lot of people in various countries and followed them through. Bolling pools of mud and lava and the geysers in nation were the features of these reels.
A freakish effect was obtained by running the film backward. Divices were seen to leap prisoner when he touched his hand on a diving board, and the smoke that should have poured from the flue of an engine of a passenger train rolled back into it.
WANT ADS
LOST= Shield-knitted, glasses, before
Christmas; in case with Dr. Dris-
on case, Return to 1538 Tenn. Plane
1020 Black. Reward. F9
WANTED—A piano player with either a microphone or a violin player at the Vermont Club. 1319 Vt, St. Tel. 1319. Mrs. Alexander.
LOST=Blue stub umbrella, Findie please return to Kansan office or call K. U, 65. Reward.
YEARLY LETTER rooming houses
three short blocks from campus
to the campus library to sell.
Owner, Ill. Immobilization,
Address D, care unit, Knight, Ft.
ROOM FOR BOYS-Large rooms with sleeping porch; running soda water. $90, 1320 New Hampshire. Call phone 1325. Fo
FOR RENT - Two front rooms, coy
apartment downstairs, furnished.
Lala B. Sparks, 1521 N. II. Phone
Lala B. Sparks, 1521 N. II. Phone
F-7
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in modern home. 1541 Kentucky. Phone 2093. F7
FOR RENT -Steam heated up-to-date apartment, very attractive, call 1871 for information or appointment. F5
LOST--Small crop-the-chine brilliant colored scarf. Return to Kansas business office. F5
ROOMMATE WANTED - Graduation
student wants roommate. Separate
bed on sleeping porch, furnace heat
and bat water. At 1230 EAD, F4
FOR RENT—Room mute for boy at 1001 Maine. Modern House. Phone 1959 Black. P4
FOR RENT—A double or single room to rent to boys, 1341 Ohio St. F5
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern
Party with nice large property near district solicitor, correspondence with organization desiring to lease or buy F14 address, Address XYZ, Kuman, FA14.
WANTED - Student laundry work,
done satisfactorily, no extra charge
for saving on buttons, Phone 2220
White, 1865 Km, street, F9
FOR RENT—Double and single rooms
in new house, 1538 Teen, 1020
Black. → F4
house at 1601 Maine. Telephone 1599
Black. F4
FOR RENT—Scrietly modern house
at 1042 Ohio for boys. Also garage
for one car. F4
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys at 1632 Ohio. F4
FOR RENT—One room for two boys 1319 Vermont st, Phone 1919. F4
ROOMS FOR BOYS- Single and double. Near the University, 1945 Kentucky street, Phone 1409. F4
WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
MARCEL THE EVERYONE—Ah blends of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shop. 500 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10007. Marv
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn
Optical Office, 1625 Main.
B. R. HUCKLEHENSON, M. I. Pauley Liaisoned to car, can, eye and threat, Glance House 2 and 3, Home Building, Fire 1258, 11.25, Mississippi
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256,
Experienced operators. Sampson's Barrier and
Baby Shop. Elk Std, Suite 312. Maury, St.
408.
is our special dinner for Thursday--you're right—New England Bowl Dinner. Come in tomorrow.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Exclusive Agency
SOMETHING GOOD
WRIGLEYS P.K.
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand ~ pocket and purse
Martha Washington Candies
Open All Night
More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for anymoney
Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter 67
see PARIS This Summer To Europe and back for $170 (up) in Tourist Third Cabin
Quarters specially reserved on great ships for college men and women and similar congenial待遇 We carried 15,000 last year.
MAJESTIC World's largest ship
HOMERIC
World's largest twin screw liner
MINNEKAHDA
MINNEKAHDA Devoted exclusively to Tourist Third Cabin
BELGENLAND
LAPLAND PITTSBURGH
and the White Star Liners (from Montreal and Quebec) Doric, Regina, Megantic, and Canada.
WHITE STAR LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE-RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MAINE COMPANY
E. M. Iain, Merr., Majesty Hotel 104th & 11th St., St. Louis, Mo.
or any authorized steamship agent.
Send Your Hat too.
To keep its best appearance your hat must be "refreshed" as often as your suit and topcoat.
Our hat business is showing the rapid growth that is a result of good work. The kind that the students and faculty appreciate.
Phone 75 to have your hat refreshed.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
We clean and reshape gloves
PAUL WHITEMAN himself and his ORCHESTRA
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, February 12
8
Seats Now Selling—Fine Arts Office
Two more nights to get a date then—
Freshman
Friday Night
FAU
Don't forget the music
will be by—
Earl Coleman's
Ambassador Hotel
Orchestra
of nine pieces
9:00 till 1:00
$2.00