PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
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--come drowsiness follows; but he pitulates and drags himself to bed.
Just before he falls nausea comes a short clear moment. All that remains to be done—that must be done—fires before his mind's eye. And he thinks he will do it all tomorrow.
Business Office    K, U. 66
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Published in the afternoon, two times a week by the Department of Journalism of the Tata Trust Company and the Department of Journalism of the Tata Trust Company, this article must remain密封 17, May as the post office at Tata Trust Company.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927
WHEN TO GIVE THE ROCK CHALK
There is a growing sentiment among students and alumni of the University against what may be termed the improper use of the Rock Chalk yell. Just when and on what occasion the yell should be given in the question.
Prof. F. W. Blackman in his radio lecture on the Origin of the Jay Hawk," has this to say of the yell:
"It is the voice of the clan, it is a call to courage and the fighting spirit but more, it is a call to comradehood, truth, learning, and righteousness."
Some students think the yell should be given only after the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue." Others he live it should be given when the Kansas team is losing an athletic contest.
It has been the too-free use of the Rock Chalk that have arounded the objections. This may be attributed to poor judgment on the part of the cheerleader, or to his inability to recall some of the old yells long discarded. Agan, it may be due to the poor showing of the Kansas team in the past few seasons, which naturally calls for the Rock Chalk more often.
At any rate it is to be hoped that with the coming of the basketball season the Rock Chalk will not be overworked.
Just when to give the Rock Chick yell has always been left to the direction of the cheerleader. He used his own judgment in determining how many times the famous yell should be employed at any contact.
If Mr. Vere and Mr. Smith think they are really representing the people of their respective states, why not run for re-election without spending any money?
A STUDENT THINKS!
Seven-thirty, and up for breakfast; 8:30, up the Hill and to a class. A rapid succession of class periods, with short daches between; an occasional period of comparative freedom in the library, to allow time to collect one's wits.
Down the Hill for lunch; bolt it in a burry, though, for a 1:30 class follows; afternoon classes finished, and a rush to the library again, merely to get a book, read it hurriedly, and outline a few vague notes before going to dinner.
Arguments pro and con over the dinner table, the rush of rising and pushing back chairs, followed immediately by the crash of n piano and methodical chanking of a banjo.
The student returns to his room with glazy stare and mechanical motions. Indecision occurs. Should he go to the library or stay at his room? He decides on the latter course—everyone else in the class would want that particular book to fill that particular back assignment, anyway.
Resignedly he sits down to the task of covering voluminous batches of text matter. But mental fatigue sets in—words blur before his eyes, and paragraph after paragraph fails to register.
Eyes grow heavy. Head nods. A short, but ineffectual attempt to overcome drowsiness follows; but he pitulates and drags himself to bed.
Just before he falls nausea comes a short clear moment. All that remains to be done—that must be done—fires before his mind's eye. And he thinks he will do it all tomorrow.
But the important thing is that he THINKS—he finally thinks.
Mr. Connor is getting too good at this weather predicting business. We wish he'd revert to the old days when he said "bellow here tomorrow," and the thermometer jumped to 80 above.
THE SONG
"The world in solemn stillness lay To hear the angels clax."
Out of the near yesterday's breathless belief comes an echo of centric melody. There was no passing then to catch a note of the angel chorus. It rane in swolling joyness within the childish heart, and the song was a peac of evensuring truth.
Overnight the voices have grown faster until it is necessary to threaten inside an increasing volume of earthly sounds, and listen before hurry-dulled wires are forever deaf.
Vesterday the story of the Stir that hung over Bothebah was a beautiful reality; today it is a beautiful fable. Somewhere "between the dark and the daylight" is the lost kinship with Christmas that is the legacy of the Christ-child to children.
Women Shine in Capitol-branding
Another proof of Coolidge's economy
program.
DID YOU KNOW?
"Have you been over to the brows ing room later?"
"Browsing room? What's that?"
For a 'a' that, a browsing room does exist at this matttinium, although three numbers of students know nothing about it.
The old saying that good things are not appreciated is true in reference to this room is the east end of the main reading room in Western library.
Before such a thine way to be laid in a room such as is now in existence was very much in demand, but now that that demand has become a realization, few students take advantage of it.
In fact, the number of students who know of its existence is limited. One can reddom observe more than three or four persons in the room in one time.
This browning room house reading material for all. No, it is not of the novel type, yet neither is it of the text book variety.
Books in practically every field of Literature may be found there. They are not the dry technical treatises which are so borneome, but are mid-century, present-day discussions by pages for authors, who know how to tell of what they want to say.
Pearlau one reason why the room is so solld frequented in that students lack the time to read on us assigned topics. Such is the case which is all; yet we seem to find time to visit the movies, to googlp, and to dream. Some of those idle moments could well be spent in the browsing room. A few moments spent each day in reading such literature as may be found there will in time leave the impression of a "well versed man or woman."
A PLEA FOR UNDERSTANDING
The fact that Bay Stannard Riley, the author of the biography of Woodrow Wilson, wrote a book about political affair, and David Grayson, the author of *Adventures in Understanding* and other essays, are one of many people who are negative for anyone who is particularly interested in understanding the people
--in paint pictures. There are many types and characters exemplified in the poems which we meet every day.
We do not always have time to make paintings, but once we meet which we meet, but until we have made much art in acquaintance we ought to at least go on the assumption that they are people very much as our parents, grandparents, aunties, nephews, planking just as we do - Willamette Californian.
Our Contemporaries
The quiet young man who sits beside you in class and can always be depended upon for a good reckless behavior, he is often even though his fellows never consider him to be anything more than a more bookworm. The frivolous young woman who never her bisseason but knows everything she sees same time have a serious side of which the casual observer is unaware. Yes, some of us are to all those who know her well, and while securely we yearn to be philosphers, to dream dreams, and
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18.
Tuesday, 13 December, 1927
No. 70
The Phi Lambda Sigma severity will hold a meeting at Westminster hall at 7:50 p. m. tonight. ANNETTE LEONARD, President.
There will be a meeting of Kappa Beta Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Myron Hall. Members are invited to bring gifts for the Christmas box.
NAPPA BETA:
DUHLANGIGA SIGMA:
K. U. BAND:
The band will rehearse on a Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the usual places. Ruth Willis will be in charge. The band will play for us.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
4. C, McCANLES, Director.
The Wednesday rehearsal this week will be held at 8:15 p. m. The club will not ring at the basketball game Friday.
THOS. A. LABREMORE, Director.
W, A, A;
All members of W. A. A. meet at Squire学院 at 12:30 p.m. w. Wednesday for group picture.
JOFE STAPLTON, President.
Large Subtentional
In the column devoted to campaign opinion there are more contributions from the class of thirty-one than all the other classes put together.
This fact may lead to an interesting conclusion. Either the focussman is the only choice in which the numbers are intertwined enough to care what happens or she chooses not to have found out that it is unacceptable to try better conditions, for things could just be the same on matter how many numbers are in the columns of the Data Set.
The fact reminded the freshmen are the most faithful and determined contributors of Grims and Growls, which is offering its contributions one more time before another small group of them offers the Grim and Growls' affliction.
According to the尝食latest issue, the Grina and Gewicks column is one of the most popular. It is columbian, therefore, that a portion of it should be purple; impatient to read should orange others are, after all, less liked. It has beautiful, and more substantial "Caldwell Daily Brain."
--improvement over her work last year. The exclusion of the audience last night, that is, speaking without turning to the audience to do it, was relatively different, and it made me feel as if I was playing out of it. The audience was presentive to say the least for the cast derived languages from every eleven line. A comedy by Philip Kendrick, one for lots of laughs, however, and one even given to the play itself for them.
The Stage
By Jack Hickman
--improvement over her work last year. The exclusion of the audience last night, that is, speaking without turning to the audience to do it, was relatively different, and it made me feel as if I was playing out of it. The audience was presentive to say the least for the cast derived languages from every eleven line. A comedy by Philip Kendrick, one for lots of laughs, however, and one even given to the play itself for them.
"And a little child shall lead them," and so did the Youngest. last night but in each one a bit of effort on the part of Nana Blake (for him to
J. M. Hick played the part of Rheebie Window, the youngest, and did it accordingly well. His work in this car did not sound much like a bunch of unarmored limos but portrayed them playing on the streets and showed remarkable
Martin Dillenbock did the part of the selfish and spoiled Augusta Window Martin with a characterization that seems to be suited for her type, Charles Terry, as her husband, secured to hack the easy stage appearances of the cast hall, but regardless, was able to put hispart across with effect.
Mrs. Charlotte Winston, the mother of the family, was played by Dorothy Gregg. Minnie Gregg had a hard chair and she did not sit on it. She did not ask an old man the play would lead you to believe she was and her make-up was much too going for her. For that matter the rest of the story would be made up in stage in regards to make-up.
The oldest son of the family, Oliver was played by Paul Parker. Parker carries these pompous parts well and the two other roles were night. Ray Pippit took the part of Mark Wimson, another of the brothers, looked good, and did very pleasant
Witinogie Lacey, as Martha Win
ow, did not be able to keep up with
her family and my mother. She was certainly too cute on the stage and too enjoyable to watch to have
I did not see Wreths Saton, and Katie, the maid, very much, but she did look very nice, and anyone, who more would one want in a maid?
If one is in to go to the play with the idea of seeing a finished professional production, they will probably be disillusioned that it is an amateur production, with a not too experienced cast, the play will probably be very enjoyable. The cast shows evidence of their hard work was not in vain.
And in closing, I would suggest that Kirk be congratulated on his work and that Miss Dillebeck be done likewise. They do iterva.
You can secure the means
You have average intelligence rating or better
You are sound in body and mind
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Special for Wednesday GOOD CHILE
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
in your Undergraduate Course
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Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years
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For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103. Fraser hall
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