TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1924
PAGE THREE
Civil War in China May Hasten New Eastern Entente
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Chances for Oriental Pac Increase as "Celestial Nation" Discards Feudalism
United States
Moscow, China — the dream of an Assiatic Alliance, embracing Russia, China and Japan; may advance a step nearer to reality through the civil war in China intervention of the western powers in China's affairs.
Informed Russian observers cherish no illusions concerning the immense difficulties that still impede the formation of an Aslatic entente. The emergence of such a block is not difficult to understand, bargaining intrigue and treaties.
If the pan-anasitic movement is to make headway, it will be through deep-seated economic, racial and national forces. Diplomats can at best take advantage of these tendencies; they can not create them.
Friendship of China and Russia
The cornerstone of the Asian block has indeed beed cemented by the reinforced friendship between China and the Russian Soviet Union. The vanguard of that awakening independent China are coming to feel more and more that Soviet Russia is their natural ally against the en-militarized regime.
The conviction is deepening that when China shakes off the lethargy of fouled centuries and attempts to unity her disintegrated empire, Russia will support her in the struggle against economic, economic and political alike.
The result of a questionnaire recently submitted to students at a great Chinese university, may be regarded as a feather in the wind. One question put to these students was, "What nation do you regard as China's staunchest friend?" Among them are many friends who any other friend and the remainder indicated a miscellaneous assortment of foreign groups.
Distrust of Japan an Obstacle
The great obstacle that blocks the formation of the Russo-Chinese-Japanese block is the deep-footed distrust toward Japan which still prevailed in influential Chinese quarters. China has forgotten neither the motive nor the reasons to transform China into a Japanese colony, nor the Japanese annexation of Shantung. China's profundest suspicions of Japan's expansionist schemes must be palliated before a Sino-Japanese entente is thinkable. Moreover, Russia Vietnam is not prepared to alliance with Japan but instead to move forward to Chinese doubts as to the sincerity of Russia's friendship for China.
The Soviet government believes that Japan is destined soon to assume the liberal role in China's role-played by the United States.
Needs New Regime in Japan The first essential of a firm Russo-Japanese friendship, and therefore of the entire Asia-Pacific region, is liberal political regime in Japan. The new regime, of course, would replace the present military-federal caste by liberal-minded bankers and industrialists in the control of Japanese fisheries. The prospect of an expected with certainty by Moscow
If the Soviet Government's assumption is well-founded, the basis for the Aziatic block will soon be erased—and the Anglo-American will be confronted with a formidable force of Powers in the East.
Lost—Football Game; Also Pins and Glasses
LOST—Fountain pens, glasses, especially with tortoise-shell rims, Greek letter pins, and not two or three of each, but dozens of each. For the editions for 1984, edition editions indicate over a period of four football seasons.
In 1921 some of the articles were a brown Berg hat, a gray squirrel choker, an army blanket, a gannet mat, a blanket, and a paddlehook containing $28.
The largest losses in 1922 were a travelling bag and several pocket books, while in 1923 a tweed coat and a rubber raincoat were lost.
At the Ames game this year, a Duofield pail, a pair of field glasses, a n black case, and blade meed belt were lost.
This is definite proof that a foot ball game is not a haven for anyone desiring that providential "peace or mind"; for who, in his right senses would leave a place, unless it were a battle field, without belt, hat wrist watch, fur chooser, coat on blanket.
See yourself as that girl sees you Adv.
Engineering Publication Goes to Each Count;
The Kansas Engineer, published by the School of Engineering, is now on sale. About 600 copies of the magazine have been printed. In addition to the copies sold in the School of Engineering at the University, a copy is sent to every county engineer in the state.
The articles in this issue include a story on the University's new radio station by E. B. Black, e66, and an article on the University of Washington, by Harold Andersen, *21*.
Mr. Black is at present connected with Black & Yeatch, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Anderson, is an instructor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas.
Dancing School Class to Be Held on Second Floor of Old Library
Change to New Location Made Necessary by Limited Space in Ad
Space in Ad
The University dancing class will be held on the second floor of old Spooner library from now until the end of the school year. The dance class will be chairman of Vernon Koney, chairman of the Varsity dance committee. Last week the class was held in Marvin hall on account of the lim-
ness in the Administration building
"I more than welcome this change of location for the class," said Dick Matthews, director of the class. "The place in the Admiral's quarters and the room in Marvin hall was not the logical places for the class. In the new location the floors can be fixed up to a great height and the space is not 'vantage with more space available.'"
More than one hundred persons attended the meeting of the class Friday afternoon and this number is to be filled in by students location. A large crowd can easily be cared for with the space now available. Assistants will be added as the need arises, which will insure their security and ensure they learn, according to Matthews.
At the last meeting the waltz turns were taught and practiced, and the elements of the fox-trot will be taught to everyone who believes that everyone who attends the class with the serious intention of learning to dance is appreciating the class. The progress already shown in this chapter will be worth-worth," said Matthews.
--the services of three "hidious" to hcubite it. When the patience of onehen was exhumed, Mr. Glaiver put another mature Rhode Island Red on the job. It was forty-one daysbefore the enamel put the shell.
Book Notes
Ro H W Fish
Book Notes
COMMENCEMENT (Harper and Brothers). Ernest Brace, whose literary abilities are amply displayed in his Commencement, shows signs of ranking very high in the category of novelist if one is to judge by the style of his writing. Thromma is a rather unusual, yet commonplace sounding name, and suits Gregory admirably for he is a commonplace sort of chap who is at the same time unusual. His left college, had a good job into which he worked, was affiliated, and was afflicted by being burdened with an engagement, into which he became enmeshed the sight of his graduation. He was prominent in college life and rather expected that he would start off with an engagement, but he did, but it didn't last. He was still floating in the air. The social responsibilities which were his he did not recognize until he had drifted having lost his fifty-dollar-a-week job because he "looked out of the window" "Greg" lacked moral courage as he had grown up, and Leonora, Georgiana, Mr. Prul and Joe; to instil in him the fact that he must face things with a courage that puts aside the frail, misleading thing called "hope" and jump into things with both feet if one expects him to succeed. His satisfaction at the work one does.
You'll like moody, melancholy, discouraging old Mr. Paul, Georgiann will become a particular friend of yours and you'll be thoroughly satisfied that you spent an evening with Brace.
Frace lacks a smoothness that will come later. There are spots that are vivid in writing. But one feels that there is an unnecessary rough edge that should be done away with. Perhaps it is because there is a large amount of padding that could be dispensed with for the most it makes the action of the back move as a whole, however, one will be giddy for having made Mr. Brace's acquaintance.
(By Science Service)
San Diego History
a golden eagle, taken near here by Guy O.
Glazier, a member of the San Diego
Society of Natural History, required
Three Hens Hatch One Egg
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT - For 2 or 3 bays, large front S. E. ramen. Flight of heat, on car line and close to campus. Rent 1475, dainty 1416 Tenn. Nets 1475.
FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
Furnace heat, hot water all the
time. Also roommate wanted. 1219
Ohio.
FOR late sandwiches call Paul Har-
nard, phone 2531 White. Deliveries
made every night up till 11 o'clock
Every Age in "The Romantic Age."
*SWIPED at the Varsity, Saturday night, one dressed good top-event. Color, gray; maker, Shannon, Pockey. Bucklen gloves and a pine. I will pay more reward than Abie will give you for it. Leaves at Kansan office.
LOST--Dann Tattler fountain ten at the game Saturday. Name and address of owner stained on barrel. Call R. M. Alpenaagh in Reward. O338
LOST-A mullberry baked haiti containing change and stunts of football game. Finder please call 2540 813-9250 p.m., in or on an office, at sun office.
O30
LOST—Saturday at varity, Phi Alpha delta pin. Finder return to Kansas office. Reward. N2
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch White gold, rectangular shape. Call 2688.
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue, tf
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Enamels for All Uses; Paints;
Varnishes, Waxes; Floor and
Wall Finishes; Window Glass
Barber's Drug Store
We Match Pants Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orpheum
Men and Women Who Care
Mareelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9214) MASS. ST.
LET EXPERTS DO YOUR WORK
Eudaly Bros. Garage PHONE 47
Cadillac Road Car Night and Day Service
OUR WORK GUARANTEED
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Professional Cards
The postoffice is opposite us
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
Phone 442
Office 417 Mace, phone 332.
Office 419 Marriott, B.D., M. Gate,
path and Path Specialist. Calls made
on day. Phonenix; office, 555; resi, 2351
Lawrence. Phonix; office, 555; blds, Mace
Lawrence.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostеn
pathy. 1124
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
1109 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathi
Physician.
989% Mass. Phone 2337.
E. GRELUP, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drum
店, Lawrence, Kansas
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
1027 Mass. Phone 228
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics, 915 Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 612 for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist,
House Bldg., phone 395, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Are you keeping your teeth clean? Are you guarding against pyroborra and watching lest decoy gets a start? I can tell you about your teeth. I have worked at the Office over Dick's Drug Store, Eighth and Mast. Streets
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Halloweene Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
zone 288 79 Mass
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HUNTSINGER No.12
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. L St.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
A 20th Century KNIGHT
On Monday NIGHT Nov.3.
The Romantic Age
Annual Y.W.C.A. Play
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Bowersock
Tan Calf or Patent, Welted Soles, Covered Heels
$8.50
The Favor
A Fairy Godmother
to make you a Cinderella
Bring those tiny, dancing feet of yours to Walk-Over. Try on this new, short-vamp, round-toe style. Now look! Your foot seems two full sizes smaller. Magic? Almost. It's the combination of short vamp and low heel that does the trick—and Walk-Over is the first to give you this magic combination. It's the prettiest, smartest, most youthful in years. Comfortable? Of course. It's a Walk-Over.
Otto Fischer
913 MASS ST.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Maple Nut—Honey moon
Nesterode—Vanilla
Tutti Frutti—Chocolate
Black Walnut—Vanilla
Orange Pineapple—Br. Bread
Caramel Nut—Apricot Sherb,
Chocolate—Lime Ice
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
We now have some extra good bargains in Speedsters
$25.00 to $50.00
C. W. SMITH
Why not look them over now?
Jacquettes
Jacquettes and Spotted Furs Are Triumphant Special Showing This Week Only
See our new Cranberry Coats
The Lost is Found:
For years Lawrence has not had a real acadamy of dancing where all branches of the art might be studied.
This new school is under the direction of Martha Stewart, who has studied extensively in various parts of the country and is able to give adequate instruction. She is being assisted by two well known students of the University.
If you are interested in ballet, interpretative, ballroom, speciality, or clogging, you may receive instruction in private or class lessons.
Registration for classes is under way this week. Short courses are always open. Prices are well within the reach of everyone.
Call by phone or in person, tell what you want, and arrangements will be made for you.
The Mt. Oread Studio of Dancing
Ecke's Hall
Phone 1649 or 1104