PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP  WM. A. DAUGHERTY
JOHNSON EDITOR
Carter薛华 文学编辑
Clinton Fletcher
MANAGING EDITOR
LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor
Lisa Rabin 法律编辑
Warren McGrath Sport Editor
Katherine Brown 艺术编辑
Katherine Brown Almanac Editor
Richard Zimmerman Société Socially Reporter
Society Editor
Mary Barton Journalism Society Editor
ADVERTISING MGR. FLOYD NELSON
Advertising Adv. Mgr. Maurice Cawnewenger
Administrative Assistant Barbara Kennedy
Circulation Assistant Barbara Kennedy
Circulation Manager Leslie Stoker
Business Office K, U. 60
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California Press. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions rate, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coins, ie each month's value, must be paid by September 19, 1697 at the art office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1752.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929
THE FIRST LEG
A keen observer, had he seen W. B "Bill" Hargiss drew himself up to the platform of the truck to talk before a "send-off" rally for the 26 Jafawkers who were to meet Illinois Saturday, would have noticed Bill's smile broaden into an exultant beam when the hauge proportions. It showed him how heartily the student spirit is with the Kansas Jafawkers this season. He did not promise big things; but that "bloodened bean" did not diminish as he said, "The Kansas team is going to give those big men back East at a better game than they are expecting."
Yet, before Bill stepped off of the platform last night, he handed those jubilant Jaynack rooters a challenge to show their mettle. He asked them to meet the team when it returned at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and welcome it in the same spirit of the "send-off." He promised a good report of the Jaynack hand whether the larger score falls to Kansas or Illinois. Bill knows his football, and K. U. roots are getting acquainted with his refusal to "pop-off" with a lot of "hot air."
But he did not leave something unsaid when he suggested that K. U. fans visit the Santa Fe station Sunday morning at ten. He handed "school spirit" some pretty. fty窝蹲 with one hand, but that other hand is waiting until Sunday morning for that "Gimme back" move.
Some people spend too much time making friends, and not enough keeping those they have.
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE
On the campus are a number of organizations who work year in and year out with little recognition for the service they render. Notably among these groups are the two University orchestras, which, because of their few public appearances, are not often in the lime-light of campus news.
To be chosen a member of either orchestra is a distinct honour, showing talent and willingness to spend time and to work hard in attaining the high musical standard maintained by the director. Professor Kueersteiner is to be congratulated upon the growth and development of a truly classical musical group whose members are willing to forge ahead without the added inducement of publicity and constant recognition.
Knowledge that an act is well done is often more satisfying than the laudatory comments of well meaning friends.
ARE WE TOLD?
Sound-proof booths should be installed in the magazine room of the library for the use of the joke-book addicts.
When more than one thousand workers in the Loose Wille Company, of Kansas City went out on strike the other day the newspaper accounts described the spectacle of the great number of people, with little organization, moving in a body against a new efficiency system being put into use by the company. We were told the workers were against it and also that the operators were in favor of it. No more explanation of the system to be put in use and the disturbance following was offered.
*People reading the accounts are almost automatically divided into classes. The first of these, workers, know from experience that their situation has often been colored until outsiders do not understand. On the other hand are the people not affected by working conditions. With them means of production is almost sacred. To destroy property is criminal, and because of things which have happened in the past, strikers and property damage are quickly associated. The result is that this class are in opposition to the workers. Reason has not entered into the decision. Who is to blame? A knowledge of the matter in hand and same judgment are necessary to a solution of any problem. Facts must be known and weighed before any logical opinion can be given.
Has any one suggested a bridge tournament for the Memorial Union this year?
VOCATIONS FOR WOMEN
Not so long ago, as everyone knew, a women's only vacation was homemaking, which was then hardly considered a vocation at all, but more as merely every woman's duty. Today, as a result of the achievement of women's rights, practically all the business and professional fields are open to her.
For this reason the annual vocational guidance meeting next month has been planned by the W. S. G. A. Miss Jackson, who has been for fourteen years director of the appointment bureau of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union of Boston, and who in this time has placed many women in the vacations they were to follow, will speak at the meeting. A woman who has had as great opportunity to become acquainted with the industrial situation of today as Miss Jackson has had, is doubtless thoroughly acquainted with the best positions open to women, and with the vocations it will be wisest for them as individuals to follow. Her discussion of the situation should prove of the greatest interest to every college woman.
The Homecoming committee is at work already, according to the following communication received by the Arkansas City Traveler: "I am told at the K. U. Homecoming this fall fifty or more of the former roommates of Buddy Rogers will organize and elect officers for the coming year, B.-H. W."
And don't ask who "B. H." is.
DR. GUSTAV STRESEMANN
The death of Dr. Gustav Streeßmann, foreign Minister of Germany, called by many the greatest statesman in post war Germany, recalls to mind many of the Alger tales of success. His father, although himself a Berlin restaurant keeper, saw in his son great potentialities and gave him the best education Germany could offer. While in school he specialized in economics and political science. Returning home, he became engaged in business labor problems and seven years later was elected to the Reichstag on the National Liberal party ticket. Ten years later he was the party leader.
Before reaching the age of 50, Doctor Stresemann was an international figure. In every large political issue in which Germany has been engaged since the World War he was either the German spokesman or the man to whom the spokesman explained the matter. His efforts more than those of any other man have be responsible in bringing Germany out of the economic situation caused by the war. Laboring always for international good will, Doctor Stresemann brought Germany into the League of Nations and was responsible for Germany's acceptance of the Dawes Reparations Than. His ideal and ideals were bigger than Germany; may his spirit live!
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
The faculty is the target for today's harangue. Certain members in particular, of course, will hear this lecture, since it would be impossible to cover all the faculty's ill in one
One of the foremost attractions offered for the approval of K. U.'s youngest generation this year, appears in the form of a chimney sweep yodeler. He has been seen in the past week in all different parts of the Hill, accompanied at all times by his sizeable better half and a striped Ford truck.
This current attraction announces approach, arrival and departure in the famous Alpine manner. "Yodie-ooo" can be heard from roof tops and streets, from furnace rooms and chimney interiors, which is of course the Alpine custom. You he is at work the better half sits nonchalantly.
YODLE-E-000000
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Friday, October 4, 1929
No. 19
SAVING GREETINGS, PRESENTATIONS.
The psychological tests will be given at 9 a'clock Saturday, Oct. 5 in room 9, east administration building, for those enrolled late.
K. U. BAND:
R. H. WHEEELER
All members of the band are to meet at the stadium at 9:30 Saturdays morning in uniform and with instruments for drill, if not raining.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOLS:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Grad
ute school at 4:30 p. m. Monday, Oct. 7, in the Graduate office.
lecture. Today we will discuss that type of instructor who assigns library readings for classes of from 15 to 50 members, and then providing at the reserve desk no more than one or two copies of the book to be read.
This practice has been quite pre-
valent in the past, and from all indica-
tions will be continued in the future.
It is unfair to students. A down
zooman cannot read one book
at the same time. And student No.
12 rarely has time to wait until
the other 11 of the dozen have finished
with the assignment.
If the instructor only would place himself in the students' position, he would realize quickly the predicament and take steps to remove it. He might see that sufficient copies of the book are placed on reserve, or perhaps take up a subscription among the students in the class to buy the needed volumes for class use. Or, he might give the students more time to get in the assignments, perhaps dividing the book in such a manner that all the students would not have to read the book at the same time. This is one maladaptation which cannot be blamed upon the library.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
in yard or on sidewalk, a barrier to any intruder who would seek to curb the bilious outburst of a stunch mate.
Speculation might deduce several reasons for his uncommon form of expression. First, one might say it served as advertisement; secondly, it might be a vocal pictureization of happiness and contentment; a third reason may be a desire for safety—unlike a fire signal, when the disturbance cues it would denote trouble and danger; still a fourth may be dubbed an assurance for the spouse that her husband is still at work and not being bothered by the designing young women whose chinneys he may be cleaning.
Campus Opinion
There is a rule in the college to the effect that every candidate for a dean must exercise before he can obtain that degree. The reason for this rule is that
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Special Desserts
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Music
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New Cafeteria in Union Building
fect getting this needed, healthy exercise if it were not forced upon him. But why should a student be forced to take this exercise under the supervision of someone out when the student starts to take his shower, he thinks that there is no soap. And again he finds that there is either no cold water or no hot water.
The department of physical education finds that many students do not complete their gymnastics credits unintentionally. And I believe that it is because of these inconveniences. What person wishes to take a hard workout and become covered with perspiration and sweat, will be able to cleanse himself with and then further to add to his distress, discover that there is no cold water to use as a coolant. Surely, if the college is going to force this rule upon us, they will change the conditions so that the purpose of the rule will be fulfilled.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
rmed everyone else by doing so. Of course his friends deserted him when the pine creech. And look what happened to him.
Beaten for re-election, he imme-
diately won all hearts by the fine
spirit in which he took his liking.
It is hard enough to be defeated to
To be defeated for re-election i about the limit.
Taft Has Lived Down His Presidential Term by Brilliant Supreme Court Career
It must be hard for a man who already has served a term to draw any new ideas. You cannot fail to give entire satisfaction, upon exiting only eight out of 128 electoral districts.
A candidate who is nominated one of nothingness and then snowed under at the pails is at liberty to console himself with the thought that it was his party that the voters rejected him. "I didn't have no objection to him personally."
To face such a situation with equanimity requires a mighty good lover. The captain had always liked him. His celebrated smile and twinkle were as unbmitted as ever, as he looked into his wife's eyes as executive mansion and stepped forth into the cold world, a private estate.
If ever a man led a public life, it has been Chief Justice Taft.
And actually he subsequently accepted a reconciliation with Colonel Roosevelt. Politicians speak of it as nothing short of angelic.
has been Chief Justice Taft after
wearing class—his father was secretary
of war when the present head of the
United States supreme court was
young. Young Taft himself was casi-
tion prosecutor of Hamilton county (O.
W.)
in
Theoremforever he never has bee
ut of office for long enough at
one to amount to more than
twenty years. He is the sup-
titute supreme court judge at 50.
New Styles
He has the "judicial temperament" that was what caused a deal of hurt to his brother, who loved his apprentices were innocent until they were proved to be guilty—
It was for the bench that nature intended Chief justice Taft.
WHITE GOLD FRAMES to Fit Your Lenses. $5.00 and up
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Washington, D. C.-William Howard Taft has been such a success as chief justice of the federal supreme court that no one thinks of him as an
In fact, he has lived down his presidential term.
"Meet and Munch"
At Our Fountain
BY CHARLES P. STAFF
Central Press Staff Writec
He was not a competent hit in that job. He "stood by his friend" who never mistaken a White House cannon to make according to all political and social pressures.
Our home cooked food has in a very short time gained
for us a very enviable reputation.
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Not that he lazed versatility.
and, if they happened to be among his personal friends, it took a lot of moving to convince film.
He was a free-trademark collector general of the United States, governor general of the Philippines, provisional governor of war, but he also has surpassed himself handling down deeds for war, but he always was a superior federal judge in Ohio in his 60s and 70s as chief of the augment supreme tribunal in Florida.
A squad of 24 men, composing the Westminster football trunk, made a short stop at the University athletic office this morning before their due game. "We are so excited that team in one of their scheduled games of the season tomorrow."
R.E. Protch
Merchant Tailor
313 I/5 Mass
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training, Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and two year courses in computer science positions through Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of huge general catalog explaining all courses. Address Law School, Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
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