PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief George B. Rason Editor-In-Chief Harvard Editor Hawaii Penguin Computer Editor Ludovico Editor Ludovic Editor Alumnus Editor Penguin Hoffmann Alumnus Editor Penguin Hoffmann Plain Tissue Editor Almanus Editor Fashion Editor Grace Marmot Grace Marmot Elaine Murray Elaine Murray Joe McMullen Jack Stukensburg Johnson History Robert Howe Louisville Laurie Larson Citadel Club Helen Tolan Avery Airways Graeme Gorman Baltimore Stratium Paul Forter SHORTCASE REPORT Advertising Manager Louise Report Astk. Advertising Mgr. William Clark Astk. Advertising Mgr. W. R. Worthington HPDRIVERS Business Office... K. U. 68 News Room... K. U. 25 Night Connection ... 2791K3 PUBLISHED in the allurement, five times in work, and a Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the U.S. Department of Journalism, from the Forms of Journalism. Entered an receipt-class mail matter Secretary 17, 1916, at the post office at Laurel River, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1957. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927 DO YOU ACCEPT THE CHAL LENGE? The question of the continuation of Hobo day on Mt. Orcad has been placed directly before the students. Your actions this year will be judged for determining the adivisibility of having Hobo day next year. *The popularity of this traditional day which started in 1923 has been proved by the numerous protests which arose when the faculty recommended that the day be abandoned. Students who have been on the Hill seven years remember the spirit that has developed during former hobo demonstrations. Many attribute the Jahawk victory over the Tiger two years ago to the sweeping Kansas spirit that was loaded on Hobo day. Others say "God and Stoney Wall won that game." The esprit de corps of Kansas that day was at high tide for some reason. Last month, in removing objection to the observance of Hobo day, the University senate demanded that Suehem, the student council, the Ku Kul's and the K Club take the responsibility of policing the campus. But if mob spirit seizes the crustal hobbes when they see a grocery wagon, these organizations might not be able to meet the situation successfully. If students want Hobo day next year, they must refrain from rowdism and pilfering. The challenge of the senate was accepted by these organizations, which will endeavor to keep order tomorrow. They accepted this responsibility because they had faith that the students would accept the challenge directly. Tomorrow it is the duty of every man and woman to dress every inch a hose and to act in a manner becoming to students. It is the duty of each student to keep faith with those who believe in them. THE K. U. CAMPUS People don't appreciate the things nearest to them. Words of praise from all the dignates have been heard by dajhaykeers, and the members of the local fraternity have received many compliments about the campaas. Kannas does have a wonderful campus, yet it takes a group of men coming from Washington, New York, Georgia and other states throughout the union to make many of us realize its beauty. It seems that Mother Nature intended this hill to house an institution of higher learning, and she has enhanced the surrounding country to make it a delight to all eyes. A writer on feminism believes that all successful men have been inspired by some woman. She's wrong! We all know that Big Bill was inspired by King George! THANKSGIVING DAY More than three centuries have passed since the first Thanksgiving celebration was held. The national harvest Thanksgiving day was consecrated in the autumn of 1621, when a little company of our Pilgrim forefathers gathered in devout gratitude about their simple board with the Indian chiefinah Massasoit as their guest. The acceptance of this institution is assured, it has survived for so long a time, and has become as much a part of our national holidays as Christmas and Easter. It is fulfilling a mission for which the Pilgrims consecrated it, though among a people of land of which they never dreamed. To what proportions has it come that so many millions are bidden to keep this ancient festival? The day is welcomed by all who fully enter into its significance—a joyous occasion, which may surely make a claim to be venerated as the oldest American holiday. It is presumed that many house-olde, far and near, religiously keep the feast of plenty in the home, but it is certain that some regard it mainly as a time for recreation; the negro having his turkey-shoot, the Chinese their turn at fan-tan, the university student his football game. It is interesting to note that the first alien to accept this institution was the American Indian. He took it as his own—founded when the Pilgrims foasted, and fastened when they fainted. Now this holiday is celebrated in many lands, by many people. The little group of Pilgrims and their guest Massachusetts consecrated an epoch of the world that autumn in '621. What? Lady Godwin of English legendary fame to appear in a pagan in Mayor William Hals Thompson's own town? We do not think that Mayor Bill would be affected by the Lady Godwin's lack of clothing but surely he will not permit such a display of nationality. WHY NOT AN AMERICAN PRINCE? The Prince of Wales is at it again. He simply cannot stay out of the papers. In this country, in Canada, in England, he finds himself continuously flaunted on the front pages of the leading newspapers. This time he was mobbed by a too eager crowd of admirers near the Memorial centapot, the center of Armistice day celebrations in London. The police had to fight their way through the dense crowd to enable His Royal Highness to take refuge in Scotland Yard. Popularity and renown are great things and worth striving for, yet the Prince of Wales must find it wiarnice to be always in the public eye. Perhaps, if America had a prince of her own she could once for all time satisfy her craving for royal reading. Why not take the president's son, give him a title and a horse, and let him be our prince? Then at least we would not have to go to London to adopt an English peer. Every morning we could read the news of our own prince's doings. Whether the president does or does not call special session of congress is relatively unimportant anyway compared to whether a prince drinks one or two cups of coffee for breakfast. The American people should have what they want, and if they want a prison, they should be allowed to have gardens and herbs and all their pieces. Mrs. L, F. G, reports that she had a nightmare the other night, dreaming that Lindbergh had burst loose talking to her while he was crossing Well, it might have been worse. Lindy might have talked to as little purpose as Miss Elder. A Cambridge debater said that a speech to be immortal need not be everlasting. To which we might reply that a speech may be lasting and still not be immortal. To crack an ancient joke in an extremely interesting manner, and get away with it—that is English wit. To laugh at that joke in American humor. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IX Thursday, November 17, 1927 No. 59 Special rehearsal tonight, 5 to 6, in Engineering auditorium, for celli club. No appearance of Kwiatkiew Club Thursday night. Complimentary lunch to Missouri Gloe Club at University Cafeteria Friday at 11:45. Special rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at University Cafeteria. Regular concert dress Friday evening. T. A. LAREMORE. + + + + + Regular November meeting, Blake has, this evening at 7:30, Illustrated by Pearl P. D. M. Dawson, "Methods of River Control in Directed Ones." SIGMA XI: KAPPA BETA: The regular meeting of Koppa Bay will be held at 7:20 tonight in Myerhall. Pledging services will be held. ANNE NATTEN-PRESSON, Pro. JAV JANES At the Concert In Charlotte, Tennessee There will be a stunt practice at the stadium Friday at 4:00. Everyone must be there. DOLLY SMITH, Vice-president. Gall-Clair sings with faint ease in her most brilliant coloratura flights, and her soft tones are of ethereal loveliness. --- The press notices were right when they spoke of the glory of Galli Carica's voice and the fascination of her personality, if the enthusiasm manifested by her audience last night in the new matrarrist was an indian woman. She shapped and then listened, charmed, until it was time to clap again. The numbers accompanied by Manual Bierenga, flutist, displayed the parallelism between Galileo-Curcell's toes and his more mellow low ones carrying along with it until the lasture had difficulty in telling them apart. "He was a man of lightness" by Bellini, her final number Galileo-Curcell's voice had everything the fiddle had, but also a warmth of color and charm, which he also a voice such as here could achieve. Honor Samurai, pianist, whose personality is in direct contrast to that of Galli-Curel, also won the enthrancement of the audience in his group of solo numbers. They were delightfully accented and seemed to flow from the keys. Perhaps the audience received more genuine pleasure from "Love's Old Swear Song" by "My Lilie Love," "Old Sweet Song" by "My Lilie Love," "Old Swear Song" by "My Lilie Love," which were sworn as encores than from any other numbers. "Die Lotusblüte" to "Submarsan," and "My Lilie Love" to "My Lilie Love" are recompensum, but Samuriks, we also well liked. When Galic-Carlard simple motify her voice reaffirm the meaning of each word she writes. Gail-Curtis is audacious, and last night she flirted with her audiences. Her fun sparkled on one occasion when he sang a song that magically she discovered that her accompanist, Mr. Samuel, had followed her out, and also had to sing. Her pronunciation of English, when she answered, also delighted the audiences. Plain Tales From the Hill It was in Miss Laird's history of English literature class, when the novelist Edmund Blakey and his bargain with the evil, that one carnassier after another was born. I think the devel got the wrest of I think the devel got the wrest of it. If that were I'd get an awful lot of information, but the book gave an awful little bit of soul." One night last week two girls who live on Ohio street started to the Library to study, and got as far as the Blue Mill before closing hour. A discussion of grades and grading was in progress. "I don't think it was the senior woman who handed to decline, the senior woman who handed to decline, the senior woman who handed to decline," Joshua house roll for two years. 1 On Doha Hill --- On Other Hills "Sun-Up," last season's outstanding drama, was created by the Dramatics Department of the University of Chicago. It was under the mapstone of Theta Alpha Phi, and credit toward membership was given given those taking part. Seven members were presented at the stage appearance at Talza U. in this play. The competition was "fireer" for each role was changed and shifted for each role was changed and shifted about several times. Only two members of the cast were sure of their roles one week before the show was given. History professors of Indiana University are noted sympathy with Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, who is conducting a campaign against history texts used in the Chicago school system, said he was "British." "Mayer Thompson may be incarcer, but I think that he is wrong," she said. "He presents the facts; even if they are prejudiced for the British. The British has some points in their fa- Fabrics of Character go into our clothes Yes, we remodel and alter clothes. Suiting You That's My Business SCHUZ THE TAILOR Muss. St. at 917 "A Sound of Revelry" tonight may mean a pep rally or a party. For either occasion be well dressed. Jewelry will add a smart touch to your costume. Lt.75; the College will, if the wishes of its patron are accepted out, become in the future one of the best engineering schools in the country. A Mr. Markle has made the college a gift of one half million dollars, which is be used for the creation of the library and for the upkeep of the department. Cigarette smokers are financing the direction of a new $250,000 stadium at the University of South Dakota. The proposed armory and gymnasium will be the fourth state institute financed with financial derivatives from a tax on cigarettes. In Keeping With the Spirit of HOBO DAY the Cafeteria will serve mungan stew and Hamburgers The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) of the University of Washington, for its two remaining years in college. The vest is of bright red with thick black accents and "age" tags in the lower left hand corner. Students at Washington State College, Pulpmun, Wash., will no longer have to go up with a stuffed masseus. On behalf of the state of Washington, Governor Harley will present a real life companion to the college at the home of former state senator Warren Washington State and the University of Idaho at Pulpmun, Nov. 11. A cardinal rod vest was adopted as the standard garb of the junior class. RENT-A-FORD CO. 916 Mass. Phone 653 We Appreciate Your Business Going Home for the Week-End? If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co. Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass. E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas)...$1.25 One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... $.72 Pictures You need a good picture for your room. We have it at a price you can afford. University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Fourth Annual Joint Glee Club Concert Kansas and Missouri Universities Hear the two best Glee Clubs in the Middle West for the Price of One. 8 p. m. (after Stadium Rally) Friday Evening Nov.18 Admission: Non-Athletic Ticket and 25c, All others 50c Round Corner Drug Fine Arts Office Glee Club Members Store Closed During the Game--- 1:30 to 4:30 TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL KANSAS! Store Closed During the Game 1:30 to 4:30