PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Attorney
Assistant
Director
Marsha Com
Sunday Editor
Mark Sullivan
Monday Editor
Martin Larson
Friday Editor
Tennessee Editor
V. G. Dawson
Telephone Editor
Telephone
Business Office        K, U. 48
News Radio           K, U. 25
Night Connection      2018K3
Published by the University of Iowa in a news
and other journal for academic use.
Department of Biochemistry of the University
of Iowa, 450 North William Street, Iowa City, IA 52817.
or elimination.
Filtered as secondclass mail matter September
17, 1975, at the royal office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1878.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1928
GET THE MEN OUT
Tonight the new cheerleader bill recently adopted by the Men's Student Council and the W, S. G, A, will officially go into effect with the tryouts for the selection of sixteen cheerleaders, six of whom will be abashed. The bill was designed last spring by the old student council after several weeks consideration and is based upon similar plans in operation elsewhere.
His success here will depend upon widespread student interest and support in the troubles. Such interest will not only have the effect of bringing out the best material available, but will also serve to eliminate a great deal of complaint against alleged fraternity manipulation which has been a factor in weakening student support in the past.
There can be no doubt that the new system should be a considerable improvement over the old plan which resulted in continual charges of "policies."
The principal defects of the new plan are likely to be: 1. Only fraternity freshmen will be encouraged to try out at this early date. 2. Appointments made this year are to final, leave no chance for the injection of new blood into the cheering staff in future years.
Indications at present point to a minimizing of each of these with chances of permanent improvement. So many names are in the hands of the group in charge of the tryouts that it is probable another tryout will be held later. Members of the student council indicated recently it was expected that less than the full quota of the cheering staff would return each year, thus opening new places which will be filled by tryouts in the regular manner. Provisions for such probable decrease should be made in the bill itself, to ensure an amendment the annulation likely to attach to appointments under such circumstances. But no matter how perfect the measure may be drawn, lack of student interest will render open to the evils which have injured K. U, cheerring in the past.
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE
Radio speeches may - be causing trouble and expense to the two major political parties but they are giving the voting public a chance to hear the nominees. A close election might in part be attributed to the broadcasting of the candidates' speeches.
An interested radio listener follows a speaker more attentively than the average man in an audience. He has an added advantage in being able to listen without moving from him arm chair or box of cigars. Just now air is full of campaign speeches and the intelligent voter is absorbing them in an attempt to evaluate the merits of the two parties. One little sigh on the part of the speaker may cost him hundreds of votes. Thanks to the radio the voter hears the party leaders directly and has a chance to draw his conclusions without regard to the attitude of an audience in the presence of the candidate date.
Among K. U. students many who will vote for the first time are "listening in" to determine in some measure at least the man for whom they will cast their ballots. The opportunity to know the candidate and the things he stands for is available. If he hedges the world will be aware of it instantly. The election is hardly more than a month distant; now is the time to check on your candidate.
CANADA, KANSAS AND ENGLAND
Kansas farmers, as usual will plan more wheat than over this fall, Canada, continuing he regular practice, will do the same. Nor is that all in England the dignitaries of the Empire are discussing a plan which may be of more importance to Kansas; than anything in redent years.
England has a million laborers tirelessly unemployed and another million nonprofitly employed. Canada has millions of acres of untouched prairie enabling only human inborn to make an empire of wheat. To encourage its development she has developed varieties of the bread grain which mature in 90 days and has spent thousands of dollars in advertising to urge American farmers to move to Canada. At the same time she has held up a denying hand to the pamphilled factory workers of the mother country.
But this summer a few thousand transplanted coal-miners made good in the Canadian harvest. The success of the small group bag led to agriculture for the mightiest migration in history. Should the plan develop and the two millions be transplanted to the waiting empire in Canada in the next ten years, Kansas farmers will need more than political promises to stand the low prices likely to come.
THE CRY FROM FLORIDA
From Florida comes the call for reef from the disaster which took a toll of hundreds of lives, wreched thousands of homes and left great areas devastated. From the cities, towns and villages of America comes the response as quotas are being collected and sent to the stricken area.
Citizens complain of high taxes, high prices and high tariffs. They fuss and fume about spending money yet when thousands of lives are at stake following a disaster there is almost no limit to the aid and relief available. Every man feels the existence of some sort of bond between his neighbor and himself and when the call comes for aid—whether from next door or across the continent—it is answered. As long as men inhabit the earth, working, playing, agreeing or aguing together, the same humanism will be demonstrator that is now evidenced in the relief of Florida.
The University of Missouri bragged that 475 students on the campus are living this year, 74 more than last year. We'll venture to say that of the cars they are student-owned, and even if they were, 475,000 cars won't help them beat the fastback on November 24.
Something must be done immediately! Yesterday Al Smith throws his famous brown derby to a woman in a crowd at Billings, Mont., who did not get to shake hands with him. Everyone has counted on that derby so much for this campaign. It must be recovered at once.
In being a fool there is much competition; in being wise, almost none. —Lor Angeles Times. Why not facts the facts and leave out the "almost"?
Advance Cleaners for restoring the coat to its best appearance.
and of course the well dressed man calls
Topcoat Time!
-4-4-4-4-4-4-4
ADVANCE CLEANERS
Phone 101
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIV, 1921. Tuesday, September 25, 1928. No. 11
--shave and tonic ... $1.00
The club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. All members and the newly elected members are asked to be there.
EN'S GLEE CLUB:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a business meeting of the Commopolitan Club at 7:45 p. m.
Guesday, Sept. 20,
M. K. RAS, Secretary.
Campus Opinion
As I went extending my hand to give him a warm welcome he noticed me and turned to the opposite direction, at the same time giving me the eel shoulder by slightly nodding his head against me at noose his left shoulder.
+ + + + +
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the present time there seems to be an over-impact of haughty freshness on my self. I nearly fell over myself in an effort to extend a welcome heurthouse to me. I could not help but smile. So far as I knew, he didn't notice me, so I made an attempt to attract him.
As I watched this former friend of mine walk down the stairs, his head erect and his shoulders back in a grip, he turned to me from my daze and find my hands had drapped to my side, my mouth open, and I was shaken. ever, it was well that I regained my senses, because just as he turned to me I noticed one plea pines on his coat wall.
Eough has been said of this freshman for the present. As we all know that about 50 per cent of the freshmen to the college, I would suggest that we should not abandon the old practice of giving the "K-meet" the privilege of handling the haughty. Yet he promised me that he promised Mr. Freewman that such examples as this could not be termed collegiate. Another thing that I can elaborate is that freshman officers who are only one of those brilliant Flashes of American youth, will fade from the School of Engineering with the devening freshman cadets. He must make his last stand in the College, and then return home, want a derby, and proudly call himself a fierce student. M.-R. W. K.
Al Smith, the one from New York who wears the much-written brown dress, has struck Kansas to a conference presidential campaign by his tour through the state during the past week at every step made by his train. At
Editor Daily Kansan:
The significant thing about the appearance of Smith in the West is the introduction of the man, not as a man, but as a person. For certainly, Al Smith has a striking personality. And it seems that this personality is almost dominating the world.
Denver, where he gave a vireo speech at networking meetings, persuaded people to show their support. The Democratic organization has high hopes when the political movement declares its victory.
Smith's brown derby, his life story background on the "sidewalks of New York," his pronounced views and his broad smile make the own Hoover leaders a bit perturbed because voters are discussing not politics, but the New York governor. And the sentiment is "for Smith" or more than against or for Hoover. Al Smith has the appeal of the showman.
As a result of Smith's visit, Democratic workers have become more invested in Kansas. Some Kansans are afraid that perhaps Curry is tooure of his own state. This much (but not much more) may be ventured; neither side is going to give up on right without a slight victory. - V
Cambridge, England, Sept. 22—(UP) Lectures on love-making are urged by Prof. A. E. Health for the University of Cambridge. A more interesting while in school, and
Haircut, plain shampoo.
Barber Shop Specials
Boncilla with hand mass.
Haircut, plain shampoo and tonic ... 7
Boncilla with hand message ... .75
fair cutting .35
717 Mass. St.
Drawing Instruments
Richter — Posts — Keuffet and Esser
Slide Rules K and E
(Two Stores)
Gym Clothes for Men and Women
Charles Sager is with us again
He's in charge of our Tennis Racket Restringing department.
Charles says that he'll give you one day service on any restringing job you bring him.
Phone 203 for prices — or better still — bring your racket into
Got Your Gym Clothes Yet?
What the Kansas Editors Say
TWO MEN
Two Arkansas City men.
One of them is young, sturdy,
in full possession — everybody
receives a trophy to win. But he buys
a job or two — through circum-
stances behind his control—and his
mind is filled with the notion that
the world is his enemy, an unobtrusive
miser. AT 25, he has become mis-
sioned.
The other is a professional man who through a accident and injury was saved by his own life. An extensive education, half a life-time of experience, a professional reputation, the chief means of making an impact, made no less, property. But he's going about finding a new occupation because he was injured recently. Calimary has not missed him.
What a mirror is adversity—Arkansas City Traveler
Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe Tobacco
Durby, Pa.
November 12, 1920
LAWN & DRO. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gerettman:
I have a music for exercising through a number of unimaginable ways between my home and the University College. Mr. Jackson in the University College. One ear can感受令人震惊的音乐. Another ear can感受三四个半小时 in this group, growing blindly with it in "Zhang's Hangemouth" and "Boston."
To cut my stepmother, I was firmly rescued by a matching party after a terrible experience. It was a cowboy's party and we were taken to a cowboy tamer for my guidance. I would not go back there for five hours but got out of Eckerys room in the grove, and I rebelled dropping something during the embarkment in the cave. My favorite tobacco is immersed, I realised that without my tobacco I could not be in the cave, so I resisted it. I was a grenadier phoenix spirit.
It was grand and profound feeling as my hand came in contact with the Autocrat of Tobacco.
You're very truly,
Joseph P. Finch Jr.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
In line with Fashion
Ankles are so much trimmer and smarter when they wear the clever little Gordon Narrow Heel. It reduces the necessary reinforcement to a minimum, and lightly repeats the line of the smart shoe heel.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Sheaffer Pens
Pencils
Two Stores
We carry a complete line of Sheaffer Pens—All new this year.
Ralph Roby
922 Massachusetts
Phone 50
Wisdom
About the most foolish expenditure a college man ever makes is to buy a cheap fountain pen. Sheer waste! Lifetime$^o$ is the college man's pen because it is dependable always. LIGHTEST TOUCH starts its ready ink flow, yet three clear carbons can be made at one writing, due to its remarkable nib. And it's guaranteed unconditionally for a lifetime! Faultless service—and no repair charges, ever. It boasts a beauty as thrilling as its perfect performance. And the Titan pencil offers like reasons for the preference of every wise buyer.
"Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower "Lifetime" Titan" Lifetime pencil to match, $4.25
At better stores everywhere
SHEAFFER'S
PENS. PENCILS SKIRP
W.A.SHEAFFER COMPANY FORT MADISON IOWA
3