PAGE TWO 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Passer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAM Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Simpson Associate Editor George Cooky Associate Editor Jessica Jenkins Cassius Editor Dick Matthews New Editor Raymond Nichols New Editor James Benson Assistant Sunday Editor Clayton Flush Assistant Sunday Editor Clayton Flush Alumni Editor Clayton Flush Exchange Editor Warren Drew Night Editor Bruce Drew Night Editor Rick Lawson T. Evan Pike Lawrence T. C. Rither Lawrence Frederick McNeil Jennifer Edmundson Eliza Sanders Merrill Shawman **FOUNDATION MEMBERS** Business Manager___H. Richard McFarland Circulation Manager___Jack Roe Editorial Department K, U. 28 Business Department K, U. 64 Entered as second class mail master Stephen Foster, of the Boston Post Office, Louisiana, under the act of March 18, 1920, and sent from New York on behalf of his wife, and on Sunday morning by students in the course of study at the University of Kentucky, from the Press of the Northwest. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 The word "obey" has been dropped from the Episcopal marriage ceremony, according to the newspapers Cheer up, fell, there's a better time ahead. "LET US CAST OFF OUR HATREDS" "Let an ear cast out our hatreds." A week ago President Coolidge in an address to the American Legion convention at Omaha declared this to be the only way to retain the results secured at so great a cost in the recent war. He pointed out that unless we demobilize the racial antagonism, fears, hatreds, and suspicions and mobilize the conscience of mankind we shall only enter a period of preparation for another great war. An army is not a guarantee against attack in time of peace. We find peace only through fair and honorable dealings. When nations discard imperialistic designs and rulinbations and take up the cause of civilization there will be no war War is waged for selfish reasons. Ambitions and jealousies move nations to draw the sword. Economic imperialism, militarism, alliances, secret diplomacy and fear must be investigated if we are to discover the real reasons for ware being fought. Behind it all is human nature with its curious complex of desire and jealousy. Four score years have passed since Temyson wrote: There is no panacea for war. No single plan is adequate to prevent all wars. The situation is too complex. The system is too deeply imbedded in our social structure. We must cast out of our social system the war system, if our civilization is to remain. Fill the war-drum throb'd no longer, and the battle flags were furl'd In the parliament of man, the federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fecult realm in awes. And the kindly earth shall slumber, but in universal law." It is a long cry to the day Tenyonon looked into the future and saw universal peace. His Parliament of Man is our League of Nations. It is an attempt to unite the nations of the world under universal law, where common sense shall rule and race antagonisms shall never be more. Under the League an international court has power to settle disputes by arbitration or to delay action until the parties concerned have a chance to reconsider or settle by compromise measures. Every nation must necessarily be a member, and each must voluntarily relinquish certain of its sovereign rights to form a union with real power. Announcement from Switzerland that conditions under which Germany can become a member of the League of Nations are being met means another advance toward universal membership in the League. The League cannot function without Germany a member. It is of no value unless all nations belong. When all belong 'an' international mind can be created, intent on law and social organization, and rainclain hatreds and jealousies will not exist germany is getting in step with the move. Nations not members of the League can well follow her example. Sentiments for the spirit of brotherhood of nations. Not for self but for others is the aim of a parliament of man. Dispel the cause for war and the aim is accomplished. "Let us cut off our hatreds." Latest movie title: "A Son of His Father." Aha! Another one of those coincidents like "a wife of her husband." DAD'S DAY dads Day has become an institution at the University of Kansas. It is the one day that the dads may be fittingly entertained by the school as a whole and nothing is meant to be left undone in order to make their entertainment complete. It is the desire of the University to have as many of the dads as possible here in order to acquaint them with the work and the surroundings on the Hill where their sons and daughters spend their days. In the entertainment for the dads as it is now planned however there is one point that has apparently been overlooked. As the seating arrangement now stands a very large number of students will not be able to sit with their dads. Enterprise tickets give admittance only to the cheering sections, and tickets for the dabs being in other sections, the only way that a student will be able to sit with his dad will be to purchase another ticket. Would it not add a great deal to the entertainment of the dads if they were allowed to sit with their sons or daughters? Dads have the Kansas spirit and they will help greet them in a Rock Chalk. Dad writes that the popular song 'we all wrong.' He says it should be Earning, just for you." A GUIDE TO READING Four years ago, the department of English initiated a series of lectures for freshmen dealing with the work of contemporary authors. Announcement has been made of a similar series for this year. These lectures present an opportunity that no freshman should neglect to take advantage of. Few, indeed, are the members of this new group who have had the access to a library as complete as that maintained by the University. And to those who have had to choose their reading from a limited store, the great number of volumes in Watson prove a veritable treasure-trove of the world's best literature. But the difficulty lies in a wise collection from the many books available. With the limited time that the student has to devote to reading that pleases his personal taste, it is evident that he can hope to dip into but a few volumes at the most. It is in this connection that the real merit of these lectures lie, for they offer at least a partial solution of the dove problem. The student who has already found out for himself the value of reading may be stimulated to extend the scope of his present endeavors while individuals, less widely read, may be guided in their selections from contemporary writers. Time spent on attending these lectures will be time spent most profitably. "Youth slays his mother, shoots half baby sister, and then kills him self." says a headline. He must have run out of ammunition. We Do But One Thing An examination here has no had after-effects, for we do not dilate the eyes. We do no treating. expert examination of eyes for glasses. No drugs are used. Phone 912 TOPEKA 824 Kanass Ave LAWRENCE 731 MASS. ST. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Alpha **|** Alpha Sigma will meet tonight at the Aacin home at 8:30, Prof. W. A. Dill will respond to "What to Do After College." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ALPHA DELTA SIGMA; Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. Nov. 8, 1926; Thursday, October 10, 1925. No. 34 OTHEL SHERWOOD, President SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Sociology Club meeting Thursday, Oct. 15, at Westminster hall. At members and majors expected to attend. LOUIS E. EVANS) President CONVOCATION: There will be an all. University convection at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Oct. 10, to hear Mr. Charles F. Scott, of John. E. H. LINDLEY. Campus Opinion --and The freshmen have been given much publicity (through a newspaper) through the column of this paper. Some of this publicity has proved to be very effective, and it does no harm to those for or against the regulations we want to enforce. The enforced yearlings. Talk all you please about your upper classmen loyalty if you will. I wonder where the Student Council dug up the idea, that, by making the freshmen wear the skull cap and a tie, they would have loyalty would be increased? From where did spring the freaky idea that, by prohibiting the university from having an official sex life on the campus, loyalty to the the University would be increased with work with nature and not against her, if we wish to obtain results. This very act is against the student. It is not the natural way of living. Talk about your loyalty all you wish. You can make the freshen up singries to your Alma Mater, teach them as well, label as expressions of loyalty, by standing over them with a paddle that is even bigger than their expressions of shallow and untrue loyalty if you will. But each true loyalty is different from one or (if) its finds its way into the hearts of the freshmen, does not come through the effusion of a large crowd, true loyalty is graced by a far different route. It comes by daily contact with the students, realizing the calling of equality with one's fellow students. A fair deal is in all freshmen. Your teacher, your counselor "K" men, Student Counselors, "K" men, and Scaubens, who are still founding in a barbaric period of civilization, have failed to bear or suffer. Perhaps you can tell us where the hundreds of loyal souls were, on the night of the annual shirt tail parade. Perhaps you may be able to explain why you would be so proud at the night of the formal initiation for the freshmen. The freshmen participate in a special day on the main street to the one who dared stay away. But those upperclassmen, those examples of twenty-five hundred loyal students, would make a much longer and more successful journey nosed on the main街 of Lawrence on the night of Oct. 3. What matters most upperclassmen from taking part in the dressing gala? Your loyalty you are trying to inspire in the hearts of freshmen by mean of the paddle routes that may God take pity on you. To the members of the Men's Student Council and all others who sympathize in any way with the actions of this organization, I have this much to say: America claims to be a civilized nation. The college men of today shall learn the value of tomorrow. The college student is living his life while in colleges not only for academic achievement and social conduct, while at college, to a great extent determine the moral character of students. You college you men practice an educational and social cause system. You college you men practice an educational and social system. By force you attempt to gain the fulfillment of your own personal purpose, your love and most deprived, sweet and most degraded, form of unnatural autocracy. And get tomorrow you are to demonstrate that you have sampled the holy sons of Kansas, then this University has failed in the battle against the holy sons of Kansas, who filled with a true loyalty, will keep the name of Kansas, as the Hosiery to Accompany The Autumn Costume Hosiery in every imaginable shade to harmonize or contrast with one's fall attire—here in such variety that the difficulty lies in deciding which graduation of color is liveliest. Chiffon hose that will wear surprisingly well. Heavier weights that are beautifully lustrous and smooth. Beiges, greys, the rose tintes, gunmetal, evening shades—just get your mind's eye on the shades you want and come here, where every pair is guaranteed to give you satisfaction, and get it. First Floor McCALLUM ONYX "POINTEX" ESTELLE CADET PIGEON Jayhawks Flown Paul W. McFearland, es' 21, was in Lawrence the first of the week. He left Tuesday night for San Antonio Tex., where he will work as a geologist for the Sun Oil Company. He returned this week to Texas with the same company, and has been working at Tulsa since then. --and Martin Hall, e'55, president of last year's Glee Club, is assistant county engineer for Barton County, Kincinnati, and present residence in Great Bend. Dorothy Martin, fs23, will play the part of anna Valaska in "Captain Applijack," the Kansas City剧院 first production of the season which opens this week in the Ivaneh auditorium. Miss Martin played this part for the Threshold Players in New York City. A regular passenger and mail service is soon to be started in the Congo with a three-engine airplane designed for cargo handling. Binding account of engine failure. The Newcomers' Club, which is a division of the University Women's Club, will have its first meeting for the year Thursday, Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street. IF IT IS A FORD —we started it. If it is a better car, we got it. If it is a better car, we got it. We rent them both. Rent-A-Ford Co. 916 MASS. PHONE 653 LADIES —now is the time to have your winter coats refined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two Stores Knox Caps Copyright 1975 The House of Lepididium SPECIAL— SPECIAL Express Shipment of 48 Top Coats for $30 others $18.00 to $50.00 —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes & Friday Saturday Coats Specialed $25 $45 and $65 smartly fashioned, richly furred, in the latest modes WEAVERS other coats to $175.00