PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Budget Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-incl. Chef
Associate Editor
Senior Editor
Insider Editor
Lector Plumage
business school
Warren Hills,
Franklin Fungy
Franklin Fungy
Day Wheaton
Day Wheaton
Phelan Cust
Quinta Island
Advertiser Manager* Leoelle Beupp
Acll. Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Acll. Advertising Mgr. W. H. Horow
Palabras clave
Telephones
Business Office K. U, 64
News Room K. U, 28
Night Connection 210433
Polluted in the afternoon, two times a
week, in the City of Oakland, Department of
Journals of the County of Oakland,
Department of Journalism
of the County of Oakland,
maintainer December 19, 2016, at the post office in Oakland.
(2)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927
VICTORY!
Did we bat Milton? You do not have to ask anybody who was at the game. Neither do you have to ask anybody who wasn't there, because the news is all over the country.
In a sequential game featuring all brands of football, the Jayhawk crushed the Tiger in a contest rivalling the famous victory just two years ago, in Memorial Stadium. The Tiger is crushed. Even the 10,600 of his rosters who pushed the cast stadium were crushed and stained like stone images during the last half of the fourth quarter.
Better siblet both of the team and the University has never been displayed on a football field for many years. To the team, to its coaches and to a local student body goes the credit for the crushing of the conquerors of Northwestern.
Democratic leaders of Kansas are starting a movement to push W. A. Ayres for president. With Senator Curtis' bat already in the ring to replace Coolidge on the Republican ticket, a Kansan might just occupy the White House.
MR. HORO WINS A VICTORY
A victory has come to the students of this University. It was demonstrated to those who might have held doubts earlier in the year that four thousand students could accept the challenge of a moral obligation and carry it through without rebellion, repulse or rampage.
The fifth annual Habe day has passed. No one can escape K. U. students of inability to control their philological devices stimulated by the reversion to the more primitive code of the habe. No serious outcurrences or offenses against personal property were reported. And even more credible to the Habe day crowd was the prevalence of a genuine spirit of fun such as has been unknown on the campus thus far the year. There was no lack of competence and demonstration of that contradiction quickened by the common desire to beat Missouri. Even the first snow fall failed to divert the zeal of the hobbes.
Although responsibility of the governing organization was demanded by the administration before granting Hobo day another trial, the acceptance of the appeal to the apartmentship of the entire student body was the factor that made this Hobo day a success.
We do not doubt that there are those who wish that the lady who bought Carcer, Mineouri, which is famous as the scenes of Harold Bell Weight's novels, would fit to buy up all the rest of the material.
ANOTHER MAGRUDER
ARTICLE
Again Admiral Magruder comes forth with a naval article, this time on submarines. This is the third of a series of articles by Magruder, and according to recent reports, probably will be his hot expression, since he has cancelled all his speaking engagements.
The second article published was the one that attracted so much attention and incidentally around the *fire* of
the higher ups in the naval department.
But this last one will surely not bring any much results as followed the other. Maurger submitted this article to Secretary Wilbur before it was published, and so presumably it will have had the secretary's approval.
Pernale Admiral Magruder has realized a fully in his method of attack. Perhaps pressure on him was too strong. Something has silenced him and the cause probably is interesting. The fact that he has been silenced at *aeroid* food for thought.
In spite of the milk men's noted
tenderness for water, bakers have been
awarded the prize for being the best
swimmers.
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS
The result of the first test case under the new Mexican petroleum law is indication of a new era in the relationship between the United States and Mexico.
Although the Mexican supreme court decision in favor of an American oil company does not set a legal precedent, it does uphold President Caller's contention that Mexican courts will point out unjust laws. The decision permits this company to issue an infraction restraining the government from encoiling, under the new law, drilling permits.
Big Bill may be a sheik, but he didn't check the old Daughters of the American Revolution, "no air-see!"
STUDENT HOSPITAL
This is a minor decision and the paparas have been careful to point out that no legal precedent has been acted by the Slovenian supreme court. The violation, however, is creaographe.
STUDENT HOSPITAL:
The University at the present time offers a wide variety of full face of ear student; a need for at academic student hospital.
It is undesirable that conditions in our present infirmary are next to unreliable, owing to the fact that it was built as a dwelling house and no far purpose for which it is at present used.
It is a three story wooden structure. The rooms are partly ventilated and so dew, that often it is necessary to suit three or four patients in one room. The results of these conditions would undoubtedly prove fatal in a contagious epidemic. The vaults of the rooms are not noise proof. The stairway leading to the rooms on the third floor is so narrow that it is very nearly impossible to carry the skep up to the rooms on the third floor when conditions make it necessary.
It is important under the present conditions to keep the room at the proper temperature, which means life or death in some instances. The building, being of wood, is not fire proof so that the life of every helpless patient in the hospital may become undangered at any moment.
The operating room, a very vital part of the hospital, cannot be first class with conditions as they are.
If the University can build a stadium costing $850,000 which is used three months in the year purely for entertaining purposes, surely it can build a hospital capable of caring for the sick the year around.
In Washington the government property which is exempt from taxes has been appraised at 470 million dollars by the District of Columbia tax misser, W. P. Richards. The highest appraisal on any one building is that on the capital. The treasury comes second and the White House third. The latter, although ever one hundred years old, is appraised at 22 million dollars.
OUR AMERICAN ROYALTY
If the president of the United States were required to file tax receipts on his palatial dwelling place in Washington, he would be liable for a annual equal to five times that of his annual salary, we are told. The exact amount is estimated at $874,000.
OUR AMERICAN ROYALTY
We have business men in the United States who receive salaries as large that the president's $75,000 a year assembles a merger sum, but how many kings of foreign countries, or how many Napoleons of America 41-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX. Sunday, 19th, November 20, 1927 No. 61
There will be a special Homecoming meeting of all Baptist Young People and their friends Sunday at 6:48 o'clock at the First Baptist Church in San Diego.
CLEO WILCOX, President.
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal Sunday at 2:30 clock as usual. No rehearsal Wednesday night because of Thanksgiving vacation.
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Picture taken today at Lawrence. Studio at 2 p. m. Everybody please be prompt. MORNA ZELL WAGTaffF.
JAY JANVA
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 cast Administration building. Mary Rates will give a talk or "Leibnitz" and Mr. Jennison will speak on "Fivecricent Numbers." Refreshments will be served. LESLIE KMEEKHEN, President.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
nance live in homes worth $29,000,000.
American can be duly proud of her royalty. While the president is royalty in living conditions, he is not a figurehead, but a man behind one of the largest businesses in the world.
There will be a meeting of En Sigma Phi on Tuesday at 8 o'clock in room 206 Fraser hall.
MILDBED HOMMON, Secretary.
COURAGE TEMPERED BY
INTELLIGENCE
Coming from a dynamic personality such as Carl Magee, the dictum is well taken.
"Courage without intelligence is wasted energy."
Even before Magee came to the campus we were thoroughly convinced that he was a man of courage. The unfailing stand taken by him during the long days of trying court procedure following his repeated arrangement for libel, conceived us of that.
Now, however, we have learned to appreciate the editor in a still broader way. We have learned to love him for his honesty and his sense which was behind that courage.
before beginning upon an editorial
behalf, Mague said, an editor
should examine it in its social aspects.
How deeply is the problem of concern
to you? To what extent will the community be benefited by its thorough airing?
Once having decided that the undertaking will be a worthwhile one, the office should be willing to stake his ally upon its successful outcome. It will not do for him to attempt to wade back. Once in the stream he must either reach the opposite bank or sink.
A system such as this presupposes more than a desire to tear down the existing order of things. It implies more than a reckless and blind dabbling toward a more or less definite goal. It implies cool, deliberate and well-planned execution of a campaign previously laid out; one based upon intelligence.
We were glad to learn that Carl Magee advocated such a procedure. We were glad to learn that he applied this "courage tempered by intelligence" creed in his work. We believe that here lies the secret of his success.
No one could have attended the joint concert of the men's glee clubs of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, given in the new auditorium Friday night without imbibing a lot of college spirit. The first number, "We Meet Again Tonight," Boys," was followed by "The college spirit which was maintained throughout the evening.
for several numbers, was a feature of the home club.
Mr. Garrett Fowler of Missouri and Mr. Molvin Geist of Kansas, tenors, were well received by the audience and answered to encores.
The Alma Matters of both schools, sang at the end of the concert, during a private concert and joined their group on the stage, sent the audience away with the college
At the Concert
By Charlotte Thompson
That the performers were not professionalis was brought out several times when the curtain rose a minute before the show, moving and shaving and gesturing, the members tried to find their places, and they excited and eager to to their host.
Both clubs showed the result of careful training in the unanimity with which they sung, the harmony of their music, and shading given to their numbers. More classical numbers were given by the Musciana club, so sued by Ms. Mammun. Tou' sing by the Missouri club, in the room combined from the rear of the room combined with the lovely piece of work. "Saint Lucia," song by the Musciana quartet, was wall licked. The visitors probably hadn't heard the joint sings' than the home club.
"Flight for Kanaan" and "I'm a Jayhawk" were, as over, popular with the audience. "The Long Day Closes," in three short episodes, most of their number, stood out for its restrained beauty. A student conductor, Mr. Ivan L. Roberta.
The chemistry department of the University of Cincinnati is offering a regular accredited course in the use of a standard chemical library.
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
An ambitious Kanan reporter was telebiphing various homes for their clients. He got to know them every day. On calling a fraternity house number, she was greeted by a new friend. Though he wasn't there, the Kanan reporter, but also ventilated vitally and asked for his name.
The reply came attify and formally: "I'm sorry, but this is the office of the Memorial Park cemetery." There were no Homecoming guests.
Student reading from text in my classroom. I am delighted by the fun of the author and it fills the ribbins of the reader." Miss Grant: "Did it do that in your own words?"
Two women from Kansas were burrying down the campus of Oklahoma State University, hawk-covered traveling bags when a fair Oklahoman stopped them, and pointing to the beloved bird owl whom there did get the cute chickens?"
On Other Hills
---
The University of Minnesota's first all-college movie is being filmed. The actors are students of the school and he dineing corporation is a student
One freshman, chosen from each fraternity house on the campus at Northwestern University, will join in a chase after a pig which will be released between the halves of the Northwestern University. The freshman who catches the pig gets to take it home for Sunday dinner.
REMEMBER
Under the supervision of the head of the botany department, every tree and shrub on the campus of the university is maintained with its common and scientific name.
It's nat too late for Jay, hawker gloves.
Deadline extended to
10. jah. 10,
— Phone 512
Squires Studio Photographers to K.U. Students
Snapping A Garter around a Holeproof silk stocking in the final touch of perfection in dress $ 1^{00} and up
Society Brand Clothes are sold
wh.123
A Buying Guide
BEFORE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-off-fare. Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons!
The advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need—including amusements! A guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the s-t-r-c-t-e-h in your budget.
The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is difficult to see how anyone could overlook them . . . fail to profit by them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regularly—the big ones and the little ones. It is time well spent... always.
Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road to merchandise value. Read the advertising "road maps"
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