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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Lloyv Plumley
Sewell Vorman
Arthur Circle
William Daugherty
Marie Riese
Rachel Bindey
Bradley Hankins
Warren, Filip
Warren, Filip
J. F. McLellan
Benny Mather
Liz Johnski
Hannahan King
Advertising Manager
Wayne Ashley
Ana's Advertising Mgm.
Bernice Palencio
Ana's Advertising Mgm.
James Barrack
Telephone
Business Office. K, U, 66
News Room. K, U, 22
Night Connection. 270183
Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
Department of Information of the University
of Minnesota, subscription fee $10.00 per
journal. Subscription fee for the university
journal, subscription fee for the college,
29 July, 1970, at the office at Lawrences,
431 S. 8th St., Minneapolis, MN 55416.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1928
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1819.
The World Series started off with the Yankees taking the first two games, Governor Al Smith returned to Albany after a long campaign swing through the walls, pausing at Rochester to urge the Democrats to remain in power in New York New York state, while Semester Borah declared Hoover a champion of the farmer in a speech at Kansas City, Senator Joseph T. Robinson was beckoned at Wichita when he said Hoover had not taken a stand on prohibition and that neither party was fully against prohibition and new German dirigible demonstrated its excellence in a text flight across the English Channel. The attempt to merge the Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad company with the St. Louis Southwestern was abandoned but another merger involving the Kansas City Southern and the St. Louis Southwesters was planned, meanwhile on Mt. Oread the freshman head the cry of "Meat! Meat!" and K. U. opened the football season with Grinnell.
With the recent announcement that closing hours for Friday and Saturday nights will be extended to 11:30, one is reminded of the much abused rule, which is a by-law of the Women's Student Government Association. Like prohibition in New York, the date rule has existed as a vague rumor rather than as a respected law. It seems hard to find a man or woman who does not flaunt it at least occasionally. With the added half hour two nights a week, it books as if week day social engagements would not be so vital to student existence.
It is time the date rule either be enforced or radically revised. If campus leaders obeyed the regulation the task of enforcement might be regarded in a different light. Being on one's honor at K. U. doesn't mean much in the enforcement of campus laws. The lack of enforcement of the date rule rests equally with the men and women, ranging from the lowest freshman to the oldest member of the student body.
THE DATE RULE
"THESE SILLY GROUPS"
The trouble with most of us is that we know too much about too many things and not enough of any one thing. Ask yourself this question: "Am I a specialist? Am I doing the thing I can do better than any other one thing?"
Students coming to K. U, for the first time usually have the idea that they will do much more for themselves and for their communities by specializing. With such an attitude it is hard for them to see any reason for "messing around with these silly groups" and taking things they might not like.
In almost any profession a cultural background, a general knowledge of the arts and sciences, proven highly profitable. This is one of the advantages of doing work in a number of fields before going into professional study. Then, there is to be considered that great group of students that have no idea where they might be going. For them the value of the group system is inestimable though they rarely realize it. They should certainly find some interest after taking work in a number of different departments. They should be on the lookout for something they will enjoy doing for the rest of their lives. The willingness and eagerness to find some study that will tempt them to continue it will make all their courses easier.
SCHOOL SPIRIT
In view of the fact that the editor has already had his fall swim and that the coal waters of Potter lake do not look any too inviting, the paddling of freshmen by "K" men and student council members will probably outline undisputed.
It is to be hoped that the heightens seniors, juniors and sophomores who have worked so hard getting their paddles ready and who awaken early enough to be on the campus by 8 o'clock are enjoying the privilege of manipulating the traditional stick upon the heavier freshman, who don't know what it's all about.
Treally, there is a great sensation in welding the paddle upon the fresh men for those who have not forgotten the mighty whiskers they received the first year they entered K. U. Although it is the common opinion that fraternities furnish a suitable place to get rid of this desire, the paddle wielders seem newer to forget they must show their power outside too. Whatever the result of this observation of tradition the newcomers will undoubtedly get their school spirit from wearing caps, attending pep rallies and participating in school activities. The argument of the paddles will continue to be, "The practice helps instill the proper school spirit into the freshmen."
MECHANICAL COURTESY
In the bushes and flurry of studies, activities, and all the other things that go with a college education, one tends to forget about course to those he meets daily in the classroom and on the campus. Shaking hands becomes so machine-like that it plainly shows up as a mechanical operation. Nodding at one friend with a smile and a word or greeting, books like hard work or a strained effort on the part of many. Perhaps you have a wide acquaintance on Ms. Orcad. Perhaps you digge and greed hundreds of people daily. If so, you are a fortunate in divulge, but don't much a situation twist your manner to the degree that you appear as an electrically operated toy. Greet your friend with a smile that conveys a meaning of friendship and shake hands corally and with sincerity. The extra effort is no easy and the reward is much greater.
AIRMAIL TO MEXICO
An announcement was made last February by the postoffice department that Mexico would make plans for an airline service to connect with the United States airline network. This connection was definitely established recently, when the first mail phone left Laredo, Texas for Mexico City. This line connects at Fort Worth with the air route to Chicago. This action may be reckoned as a direct result of Colonel Lindherd's flight to Mexico City from Washington, and his recommendations for the establishment of air lines throughout Central American countries. To this suggestion may be added the proposal to extend these air lines in such a way as to include all the states of South America. Effects of such a possibility would doubtless have considerable significance in Pan-American negotiations.
Communication by air means improvement over the old methods because of greater speed and more frequent contact. This connection between the two governments should foster more cordial relations. The more Uncle Sam communicates with Mexico, the better will be the understanding between the two. If Portes
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:00
Tuesday, October 19th in the auditorium of the School at 7:30am for
a discussion of the change in populations.
The main campus drive is reserved for visiting cars. University cars with parking licenses may park on the side drives and behind university buildings. Unleased university cars may park just off the campus. The best places near the campus are: the parking lot, just west of the parking lot, of which are open to unleaved cars.
PARKING REGULATIONS:
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Sunday, 7 October, 1928. No. 21
C. H, Bayles, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds,
John P. Dyer, Chairman Committee on Parking.
MATHEMATICS CLUR;
The traffic officer has been authorized to enforce the observance of shore regulations, beginning with Monday, October 8.
K. H. LINDLEY
We sew on your buttons and darn your socks
Called for and Delivered
Home Service Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
1245 Conn.
Regular rehearsal will be held Monday, October 8, at 1:20 in room 32 central Administration building. Attendance is required. The former members will entertain the new members, serving supper after rehearsal, members, serving supper after rehearsal.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room
211, central administration building.
Phone 498
As important meeting of the Fencing Club will be held on Monday, October 9, at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastium; election of officers will be held.
DOROTHY, RUGGE, President.
FENCING CLUB:
Phone 1329
BEETHA ALICE PERKINS, President.
(13) . The new president of Mexico, he keep his government stable, a new era of friendly and profitable relations with the United States should emerge.
BETTY ANN HENDERSON, Secretary
Suits Cleaned and Preened
What Kansas Editors Say
An American whose name is unknown has贡献 $18,000 to the British Treasury with a request that it be applied on the payment of the debt due by Great Britain to the United States.
Unfortunately the record shows that the bankers who think the United States should cancel their foreign debts are never willing to捏取 any of the foreign debts owed to their banks. Now that the "unknown American" has pointed out the way, let the New York bankers know that all of them are inured for none of them will be injured in the rush—Hutchinson News.
This is a fine example to set. The international bankers of New York, who desired that the United States cancel the debts owed by Europe to their banks, followed the precedent set by this unknown American. They could donate from their own profits and investments in European bonds to those governments instead of asking the controlling authorities for their benefit.
JAPAN EXPERIMENTS
Moot new nations and older ones about to modernize their legal procedure go to Continental Europe for their juristic patterns. Japan took that course when it broke away from the influence of Chinese jurisprudence. But the latest innovation introduced into the legal system of the Japanese Empire is some other than that traditional Anglo-American influence much narrower, however, than in the United States or England, Japanese jury trials are confined to criminal cases punished by death or by imprisonment exceeding three years, and do not include crimes against the royal family or the State. Furthermore, a jury can only return a verdict if its judge allows presiding Judge may throw any decision which he deems improper and impanel a new jury. The system was adopted only after five years of
PAYING THE DEBTS
As Others See It
Ave Ostrom, Size K
SITTING HERE
contents study and preparation, and its many modifications indicate that Japan still regards it largely as an experiment — Philadelphia Lodger.
ENGLISH AND NEW PACT
If the British government wanted to place itself in a position where it could be most conveniently as well as enthusiasm heated by the press and people of the empire, it may have decided upon that hapless Anglo-French naval agreement as the proper means to the end. Certain it is that the result has been a most viii- and continual punishment of his government and Sir Austen Chamberlain.
Not much was left, in even the first day's cross-fire of criticism by English editors and leaders, for the American diplomacy to any as opposing the naval pact. Our own republic carefully would date or care to be so aware of the threats that strictures on the subject. Of course, there is comfort as there is safety to the United States in such a situation. In an easier and speedier manner to overturn government abroad in any given issue than it is to bring about a change of political administration in distress of dissatisfaction over policies.
Ramsay McDonald demands complete recession by the country from the attitude suggested in the agreement with France. The press is well aware a unit in like declarations. Sensitive government will have to respond to sentiment of this kind, or quit-Kansas City Journal-Poet.
Phone 517 today for your appointment.
Are making organization Glosses for the Jayhawker
Squires
The Hawk's Nest
now.
--for you.
It is with deep regret that the Hawk's Nest makes its how to Known readers. Only too well does the book sound, but it sounds the knell of the supremacy of F.P.A., Will Rogers and other paragraphers of another day. But the march of progress has no time for sentiment. With malfunction for all and charity toward none we embark—
Many a freshman was strong impressed with University traditions when he forgot to lift his cap in front of the Law building Friday morning
A few years ago the Fresh regulations forlade converging with Mount Oread re-oes and women students, if any. The guilleless Law student "planted" decoys in front of their strengthens and tipped off several of them. A few months later when then as new established itself by Jimmy Green's statue is.
The eager yearling,扑着 after the Fourteenth street cliff, had secretly finished congratulating himself upon remembering to dolf his cap to the flag when accosted by a bewildered and lovely coed who confessed explained that she was to meet someone at the library and she was the library and "would you be so kind as to tell me which one it is?"
Indiana University publishes an annual called the Drift. They report that there were a number of students who didn't get the Drift. Well, Well!
Cozy Place For Tasty Tidbits
The COTTAGE
Speed
The fortunate victim had scarcely time to mutter a confused answer when the cry "Meat, Meat" ushered him between the long rows of paddles in the pool. Normally home the lesson Solomon and Simón learned two thousand years ago.
We have official Records for the following Fraternities and Sororities:
Fraternity Records
Tommy
At a recent stock show Al Smith was deeply chargrined to find that
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
We shall take pleasure in playing any of these for you.
the prize cow of the outfit refused to be photographed with him. "That's easy!" The cow was dry.
Something should be done about the large number of coeds who are taking foreign languages. Personally, one tongue is enough for any woman.
This is fresh from the campus:
"Say, Hector! How come you give
on your job?"
"Well, I was working for a battery until builges got into the flour——"
"Yes!"
"Then they started making rye brend so I quit!"
With the record of having been a burglar, porch snatcher, and general screamerd, a young man in St. Louis is now applying for a position as an intern in the city, only had some experience in the oil business, the Democrats would be more than pleased to recommend him for a Republican office.
-Hugh Bently
Good Food Promotes Good Health
You will not be disappointed with the food provided
at,
---
The New Cafeteria
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Sunday Specials
Chicken Sandwiches
Plate Lunches served 5 to 8 p. m.
Monday
Chicken Noodles
The KILKENNY $10
What are you doing "for your feet's sake"?
Have you ever worn Bostonians? There's a treat, indeed. For Bostonians are the greatest combination of style, comfort and long wear that ever sold for $7.50 and $10 the year. The new Fall styles are here.
Reasonable Prices Guaranteed Service Expert Workers
Plain Wool Dresses $1.00
Wool Suits (2 piece) $1.25
Coats $1.25 up
Hats $1.00
Plain Silk Dresses $1.25
Sweaters $ .50 up
Silk Scarfs $ .50 up
"The Valet to the Better Dressed"
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
PHONE 101
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