PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Ivorson Werner
Assoc. Editor
William Ingemarhoff
Award Expert
William Ingemarhoff
William Ingemarhoff
Kenneth Gouf
Mike Booth
Mike Booth
Mike Booth
Annual Editor
Gambia Jebrel
Annual Editor
Michael Editor
Milford Holiday Inn
Milford, MA
A 10-minute drive to
Ave. 51 - 136
Devonian Plainview
Devonian Plainview
Devonian Plainview
Railin Palm
West Palm Beach
Love Pier
Long Pier
Platinum Postwater
Platinum Postwater
Platinum Postwater
Matthew Martin
Matthew Martin
Don Ramades
BUSINESS MANAGER
Advertising Manager ___ Wayne Ashley
Ask't Advertising Mgr. ___ Bernice Palencio
Ask't Advertising Mgr. ___ James Bartlett
Telephone
Business Office K. 11, 68
News Room K. 11, 25
Night Connection 270143
Published in the afternoon, a time a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
department of Journalism at the University
of Katsu, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1872.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928
INDEPENDENT THINKING
In an editorial headed "The Campus Will Take Care of Isolde," the Kansas City Times advances the opinion that our college youths are not "in the habit of recurring into a corner to cry their eyes cut when their opinions are challenged." The writer admits that he has sought in a mild way to influence, by means of the profanity of his own wisdom and experience, the opinions of college youths and that he hardly met with success.
With this part of the editorial we are prone to agree. The university man or woman is not likely to be abashed for the view he holds. Students are usually quite outspoken. In fact, the charge is often made that college people are radicals because of their independent thinking.
We do not necessarily indorse the entire editorial, but the Times has it just about right when it says that the campus person is not afraid to stand up for his own views.
HALLOWE'EN
The close of October and the upreach of November bring the Hallowen season. In most sections, Hallowen is traditionally a time of merrymaking. The evening is usually devoted to playful ceremonies and to charms for the discovery of future husbands and wives.
Black and gold colors, wits raided on broomsticks, black cats, grimming pumpkin faces, shocks of corn—these are some of the symbols which lend themselves appropriately to decorations for this gray season. The last of October has always been a popular time for parties and entertainments. Everyone has had the experience of trying to eat an apple singing by a string in mid-air while his hands were tied behind him.
The spirit of Halloween is an optimistic one. Who could not be happy at Halloween time? It is a time of celebration of the harvest. It comes at a beautiful season of the year when the leaves are glorious in color and the air is eager. Halloween is symbole of youth. That is why its spirit is so enthusiastic and universal.
GET OUT THE VOTE
The usual get-out-the-vote rulers are starting all over the country. Preceding every election, it seems, a campaign is necessary to get voters to exercise their rights. Why is it that citizens must be urged to use the ballot?
Suffrage is more than a right or privilege. It involves an obligation. All eligible persons must vote in order to eliminate rule by the minority. The people of the nation who enjoy the protection and many other advantages offered by the government should be interested enough in that government to go to the polls at election time.
There are a number of students of voting age. Many of these are first time voters. Those who have never before had the opportunity of casting a ballot should be eager to assume this duty. Furthermore, students as students should be doublen
treated in the activities of politics.
It is bioned that every eligible student will march to the polls November 8 and express his convictions by way of the ballot box.
COMING BACK
- Hundreds of K, U, alumn will be returning to their album matter the after part of this week to renew old friends and again neqaint themselves with M. Cread as well as with witness the Homecoming Nebraska-Kansas football battle.
Committees and individuals are working hard and enthusiastically in order to dress M. Orland in his heat, and entertainments of several varieties are being planned. A poppy剧, a play, a paint mime, a dance, a parade and the football game are some of the events scheduled. Exhibitions of all the departments are to be on display in the windows of Lawrence mercurys and several schools will have displays on the Hill.
Present-day Jayawhackers are always glad to talk to the students of years ago and compare the undergraduate life of the different generations; alumni are always enthusiastic to discuss the happenings and events of the University as it is now. It is a mutual affair. Many of these old grad returning will appreciate any directions or information received while they are here. In a few years we will be returning to K, U, and the same atmosphere, with the same feeling that we should like to see or talk with others and that helpful suggestion from students of that day will not be amiss. Our duty is small but important.
The country spent about fifteen million dollars for ixus sheet music during the past year. This represents a rather large expense for forking the colleges and universities popped up, eh?
Today's Best Editorial
--note to have the school colors flattering from the button on the top of the neat little capes. Those ribbons hide any unidentified undersized socks you understand.
THANKSGIVING IN DIXIE
The President's decision to celebrate Thanksgiving in Virginia does credit to his patriotic qualities. It shows his commitment to honor the American day so quietly and devestingly as Virginia from the light lime which sheds its baleful influence over the White House; it is also an indication of his purpose for the occasion of his country.
Thanksgiving, though it has long been observed nationally, is in New England institution. Only those who knowledge a strong New England tradition, are want to give themselves wholeheartedly to its行政宗旨 and acknowledge the generally proclaimed by the various State governors, it has remained a stepchild among holidays, one of those which we welcome its occasion may be invoked a grudging and even devious acceptance. Its only sanctity Washington precluded it nationally when he occupied the chief magistracy and sought to wield the country unit socially as well as politically.
Mr. Cooleidy now goes him one better in his purpose to transfer the scene of the festival, as observed by the clergy. From the national capital deep in the Valley, a Yancey of Yankees, to whom roast turkey and cranberry sauce, to say nothing of mashed turnips and pumpkin pie, are the religious symbols of the community, for his intention to partake of the annual communion in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. He delays thereby his unresting tastes; first, in the afternoon of Sunday, holiday which, more than any other in the calendar, represents the America of our agrarian ancestors; second, in establishing thus his detachment from the hurry-burly of politics by the end of the summer, third, in accepting Virginian hospitality by way of graceful acknowledgment that America, North or South, shares a common background in the great gratitude for God's bounty.
We hope he enjoys his Vermont turkey in the setting of Waynesboro, Va.-New York Herald Tribune.
Campus Opinion
Our School Spirit
Editor Daily Kansan;
When I see the freshman wearing their *cute little cap*, I find myself thinking back to the time when I was a little girl. "The well-known headpieces. I do not know how much the $30 cost now, but I paid only a dollar for mine," she said. "I bought much more. I bought some ribbons, too, of course. It looks so put-
Mexico Offers Rich Opportunities for Scientific Research Endeavors
By Pamela R. Hill Silverman, Science Service Correspondent,
Mexico City Ocl., we can be a happy humble intergrate ground for scientists. The most relevant researcher can have high death rates the bacteriologist germs of every description, the entomologist all varieties of insect pests and the birthplace of the hall woll weiss lick, the entiologists can find birds of every hue and habit, the geologist can find oil, opalizes an earthquakes, the sociologist can矿 crystallized cases and quadruple so standards, the ethicologist can find forropion races, while the archeoloogis is in the world'r highest field whererwere crowed cities still lit in buried under tropical jungles. And Mexico could use science as well as science could say Mexico it needs scientific agriculture so that the cradle of corn can at last rats enough for its own tortillas, it needs disease control so that the death rat will not always be just a little hop behind the birth rate, and it needs its own antelope to protect the pregnant present. It matched races and its own lost past, with an eye to applying the understand brained to its own present.
"Inside Stuff"
"We don't want to put that in the paper. There weren't very many there so we don't want to say anything about it."
That was the reason given a Kanan senator reporter recently by a news source who asked that nothing be done against him. The senator reporter was seeking information.
How wemoreal it is that we have some men on the Hill who are aggressive as "the flying squawns." You see they have volunteered, by climbing themselves, to keep the school spirit up. The women are the line is the treatment appliqué it is such a gentle, cultured method of life. It is the greatest game. The guitlest line which forms here halves at the football games is very refined ceremony. (Plainly
The general public's misunderstanding of the function of publicity is ingrained in people's minds. In this case the organization is languishing and members do not take enough interest to attend, it is hard to generate enough time for persuasion. First, make the meeting interesting. Then tell them the details. Then make sure they want to make slacker members wake up to the fact that the effect should be to make alike others want to become number.
A Parlor Tea-Drinker
I like to think of how I am all ill 'bued with the proper spirit of the dear old alma mum because I was once so awfully obsessed when I was a freewoman. Thank providence! If I had not been compelled to respect the Kansas man by removing my cap, I probably wouldn't be interested in the Arkansas spirit now.
Yours for more "Meat!" That crys so collegiate.
One impressive thing about the canister event should be appreciation 'y all loyal dayhawkers. I refer to these men who have put themselves to the task of preserving the spirit of the institution. No doubt, you have noticed that the congregative $^{b}$ ones—the拳师-paddle-wielders—in their uniform completely and thoroughly, so must themselves to such an extent but they have not the strength left 'o' sing the angel mast and哭 tell them.
Publishing certainly is a civilized and very much worthwhile practice. We will publish our work because our freshmen would then have no opportunity unimpaired.
the others in the stands. It must be wonderful for one to give so much in his personal effort to build on school spirit.
But with all conditions it appears perfect for a Utopia, there is secrely a birth in Mexico for a Mexican scientist, if one hopes to choose a new generation of about Quetzalcantil in his school book and goes with his family to San Juan Tequilacan on Sunday, elches the Mexican president, who decides to be an archeologist when he grows up—not at all a paranormal inspiration for a Mexican — he must go to the United States or Europe to get married, but he should not come back to Mexico.
If he does, he must immediately become a stenographer or something useful. If that, because there are many jobs in the field that jobs to be had in which he can earn his living. In fact, most Mexicans who happen to have been born with an earlobe are actually earning their lives at law, business or clerking. science is just an closening hobby. Research exists in certain isolated regions where engineers in private practice have to expand all their training in caring for live living, and can turn successfully any of the professions into the profession of improving the profession itself.
Little Opportunity
Circumstances of one kind or nature have so far kept Mexicans to the front stage, and any scientist who wants to keep or study after he has learned his own methods of himself, and has little opportunity in home to keep up with the world. Experience in other countries has shown that scientific research is more of an impromptu, but a practical men of singing on that era sooner.
At one time there was in Mexico an institution called the International School for Archaeological Research which lived just long enough to give a few Mexicans a start, and some dogs on its own home ground. But revolutions and social disturbances followed and the institution died.
The time now seems ripe to start another such organization for which Mexico is a logical center. Ms. Zelda Rodriguez, a resident in Mexico, had a production of that nature under discussion at the Twenty-third Congress of Italy recently, and of which she is a swester. Such an institution could be center for anthropological, and periodical, and Central America, and would provide opportunities for interested foreigners and Latin Americans.
Documentary Research
Mrs. Nutall's special field in archaeology has been documentary research focused on the cultures of the valleys and carribean and contribute American historical and official documents, from early Colonial times, to the present, disappeared under the white mark's civilization, are rich in references of great importance to archaeologist diag
The mass of uncollected material has hardly been touched except for the small pieces in one of the jobs that could be undertaken by such an institution as is being planned, and one in which women archaeologists who do not conduct external exegesions in the field can make valuable contributions to their science.
KILKENNY
University men who like the easy comfort of loose-fitting clothes can add harmony to their appearance by choosing the Kilkenny, a broad toe brogue in tan or black scotch grain leather. Priced at $10—others at $7.50.
The Hawk's Nest
The KILKENNY
In I. 197 a bode cook needs an much
fifteen cow. The kappa apportion
to undeestimate the value of a cow.
Oh well! Oh well!
Today's Sadiest Story
---
A jewelry salesman in Boston was robbed of $50,000 in points when he set his cell phone down on the floor to pay for it. Food couch rather high in the East.
Because he was kept awake conti- uled by his next door neighbor pr术ting on the remodelate, an eastern window shaded at the midspan and missed.
Oh Sugar!
Pleadingly, SUGAR
---
I really don't like to call you Mr. Bennett. I would rather inform you as Hugh but that really is beside the question. What I would really like to ask is thist. Why do you perish in this room? Do you not want men? Don't you like us? Now erah, Hugh, won't you please speak more kindly of us instead of being so sarcastic. I know you can't be all nice, so you'd picture and let us see you who are!
Well, Sugar old man, ever since Eve realized that she had vox cheerls, have women have been talking—even you know that they have to stand up and like it, and now, when I attempt to fill my column with the truth I must rebuts. There isn't no injustice in what Sugar has done to Sugar, I must truly sorry, for it will be impossible for me to run up my bible as it is being used. We have rattir at home! However, my number is 672331. Look up me in the gallery
Plendingly
Hugh Rently.
MR TICKETS TO EUROPE
As Others See It
The fact that most of the passengers of the Graf Zeppelin have booked messages for an return flight to Germany for their ferry's on the recent, trans-Athentic journey were of minor importance. Still more interesting is the report by a leading international airport passenger are available, so numerous have been the application from prospective passengers that it has been necessary to open on office computers and email them to trans-Athentic serial ticket office in the world, and the applications it has already received, numbering well into the hundreds, have encouraged to those contemplating the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Monday, 09 December, 2012 No. 30
Work called for and delivered
ENGLISH MAKERS:
Phone 1329 1245 Conu.
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Curiously enough at a time when experi-
ments are being cast upon the private character of Dickens, figures are printed which show that he is not a young author. As recent contest placed Dickens first, Scott second, Steven
We carry a complete line of Parker Pens.—All new this year.
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts
Phone 50
JAY JANES:
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman,
Department of English
stablishment of regular trans-comm air service. Of course, the novelty of his sort of thing may account for his reputation as a slicker. Buy the fact that so many have no fears of such an adventure is proof that the westward flight of the steamship was not at all confident in the airworthiness of dirigibles — Philadelphia Lodger.
There will be a meeting for the majors of the department of English at 31, Wednesday, Oct. 4; 11, in room 200, Professor Hart. Professor Z. G., Dumur
The Jay Jones will meet Tuesday at 1:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. DINSHEE JOHNSON, Secretary.
ELIZARETH FYFFE, Secretary
CHORAL UNION:
Members of the Choral Union will meet at the University Anthorium the University Antheora instead of at the High School at 7:30 o'clock sharp on Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. The choir is still open for enrollment of new members. D. M. SWAFFHOUT, Director.
There will be a meeting of Phi Lambda Sign at Westminster hall Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Pledge will furnish the sign.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
son third, Dammes fourth, and Thuckey fifth. This in itself should help to stem the tide of criticism—Christian Science Monitor.
TUESDAY SPECIAL
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The New Cafeteria
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The result showed that 67% more students viewed a teacher in addition, and in addition, *10%* of these now own other kinds of teachers.
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Thus the world's most critical users, as a class, gave their preference to Parker.
. . by a Margin of Forty-seven Per Cent
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time they buy a pen.
To prove Parker is
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send him a good five-day
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The letter should be
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postage and
postcard)
Then to make satisfaction doubly sure Geo. S. Parker "Garantee the Duofold forever against all defects."
Look on the barrel and read DUOFUO. Notion bait that merk, and you want the genuine.
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