WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Physical Education Corporation Takes Action on Tickets
Athletic Privileges of Two Students Are Taken by University Authorities
As a penalty for selling student athletic tickets, two university of Kansas students have been indefinitely deprived of all athletic privileges. The department will send the ticket, or of attending football games on some one else's ticket. This action was taken at a recent meeting of the Directors of the University of Kansas Corporation, following complaint received concerning such practices.
The report of the university states as follows: "At the Drake game two tickets were taken from the booth, the other from Packard, c29, was to offer a ticket for sale and one of the ticket windows. He was cautious against the booth. Notwithstanding, he immediately thereafter sold his ticket to the booth. Notwithstanding, he immediately thereafter sold his ticket known. One of the men in the booth went to the gate and instructed the operator of the large notetable not to admit him. The refusal of admission to the game, the person demanded back his $2 from the gate, was received and the ticket was confiscated by the Corporation's representative and at a recent meeting it was moved and carried out by the Corporation and confiscated and the privilege of admission to all athletic contests he withdrawn from Packard. It was also protected by the protection of the Corporation and the rest of the student body, required that he be given to the fact of the case.
Student Found Ticket
"Another ticket was taken own from Thomas Hinton, c29, who was named after an appointment appeared before a committee appointed by the Board, and stated that he found the ticket at the corner of the street where the Drake game. He asked the University official who took the ticket from him, what he would be charged for, and when it was advised that it was not right for him to sell it even under such circumstances. Hinton stated to the judge that never purchased an activity book."
"He said that he finally went into the game on another ticket which had
The penalty for violation of these conditions will be forfeiture of the degree or all athletic privileges at the University at the discretion of the Athletic Council.
Sellers Make Profit
been given to him by another student but he would not disclose the name of the student who gave the book to him. The latter was not asked of him, and neither did the review of the fact that Hinton used a ticket which he knew that he had no right to use, it was decided by the directors of the corporation as a privilege of attending any other athletic contests at the University of Kansas indefinitely, pending the further study and research of the whole problem of tickets of考生.
"It is obvious that in a case when a person who is the owner of a ticket bound in exchange for a coupon from a store, goes away such a ticket the corporation loses $1.30. People who buy from the store have been charged 70 cents, the amount the student paid. This is potentially contrary to the law and must be made up when he purchases the ticket."
Each activity book has printed on the inside of the cover the following "This ticket, at $9, is issued only to students, faculty members and ems. The ticket and all the coupons are the ticket and all the reserved tickets received in exchange for coupons, will be accepted at the gate only when presented with a book by the original identity, who may be required to identify himself.
"Each coupon must be signed by the original purchaser whose signature appears at the bottom of this pane. This ticket and the reserved tickets received in exchange for any other coupons are absolutely non-transferable.
"This book, if lest or stolen, will not be replaced nor may refound muda. United students will not be redeemed." The students own the book.
On the second page of the book, as
to be originally published, appears the
names of our students, faculty members and
employees only. . . . This book is not
"I hereby agree that I will not transfer this book or any coupon therein or any ticket received in the office of the University or other money or grants. If I violate this agreement, I forfeit my right to use the remaining coupons of this book, and the University of Kansas reserves the right to take up this book at the gate, and the guilty party will be banded at the discretion of the university."
This contract is signed by the purchaser of the bookstore than torn out of the office and given to the letto office. From these two printed statements, one of which is in the lefthand corner, which is in the Corporation's possession, there can be little ground for questioning its authenticity or the nature of the privileges conferred, a member of the board stated this morning.
"If lost, this book will not be du
plicated. Unused coupons will not be redeemed."
The University, cafeteria will be open from 5 to 7 clocked Saturday evening to help take care of the large crowds expected for the Missouri-Kan saction football game, Mrs. Ethel M Evans, manager, announced today.
Hot steaks and French fried potatoes will be offered, in addition to other good things. While manager of Pelletier's tea room at Topkapi, Mrs. Koehler was a popular with people on their way home from an exciting football game. The record attendance at the end of this year was 1132 persons were served. It is expected that this record will be maintained this year when 1132 persons were served. Less than 1500 persons will be served.
Various organizations are making reservations for special lunches and dinners during Homecoming Week. The cafeteria is rapidly being filled with special lunches in the month of October fifteen special dinners were served.
The Corporation wishes to keep the price of the activity loads as low as possible and University employees. It is obsolete to have to be sufficiently raised to absorb the loss that the Corporation is now sustaining unless the practice can be avoided.
Nourishing and Balanced Diet Supplied Student Patrons
Cafeteria Prepared to Serve Greatest Homecoming Crowd
in Commons
"I am greatly interested in the food habits of people," said Mrs. Evans, a nurse. "We have nurses are now giving the subject the consideration which its importance demands. The other day in a physician told to me, 'The time is not far distant.' We should be more proper foods instead of medicine." In selecting and preparing our foods, we try always to have something which suits the appetite and up the health."
must be a result of the information that the members of the staff have. The people must have a wider knowledge of human nature in order to instill confidence in them. The newspaper must help train and educate them in democracy.
Sigma Delta Chis Are Entertained
Mr. Haskell said that a serious mood must be taken by newspapers in response toward national responsibilities. It must win the respect of the world and the nation.
(Continued from page 1)
Newspaper methods are constantly changing, Mr. Spender said, adding that these changes are due to the oft-repeated need to discover what the public really wants.
English Journalist Speaks
At a general session in central administration building this afternoon, the editor of the Westminster Gazette, London, talked on American and English journalistic methods.
Following Mr. Spencer's address, Chancellor Lindley, who was in Chicago when the convention opened, welcomed the delegates to Kansas.
The two new members of the W. S. G., A. Dorothy Stanton, c31, vice president, and Virginia Allen, c31, visited the institution at its meeting last night. These two women were elected last week. The group voted $25 for the Dad's day deficit and also voted to change in the 1928 Jayhawk.
The ethics of journalism, especially as newspapers are related to the formation of public opinion, formed the second section of Mr. Spencer's article.
In his opening remarks he contrasted English and American practice, pointing out that the American practice used telephone and telegraph, interposing the work of several men into the preparation of a single story, whereas the general English practice is to office and there prepare his own story.
The English method, Mr. Spender said, was calculated to get more individuality into the story.
Seniors at the University of Washington who would feel the thrill of a new challenge, for their watch chains, and who have enough fuel to drive themselves, homemade members of Phil Beta Kappa", according to the secretary of the local chapter
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rebuilding a country nearly half the size of England! --your Red Cross is doing it along the Mississippi
The fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, was the greatest year of disaster ever experienced in this country. Flood and tornado, fire and hurricane followed one another with clock-like regularity. In all, the Red Cross administered relief following 75 catastrophes. Overshadowing them all was the flood of the mighty Mississippi. When the Father of Waters left its shores to rush into adjoining counties and parishes, more than 3,600,000 erupted acres were laid waste—an acreage equal to the combined cultivated acreage of New England, excluding Vermont.
The flood, extending nearly a thousand miles from Cairo, Illinois, to the Gulf, inundated 20,000 square miles in the seven states of Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. The area of land under water was nearly half the size of England!
And through it all. Red Cross relief rose to its greatest heights. 136 refugee camps provided shelter, food, clothing and medical aid
for 350,000 homeless persons — a figure slightly less than the entire population of Kansas City or Indianapolis. 200,000 head of live stock were saved, and sheltered, and fed, and later returned to their owners. The Red Cross rescue fleet, which saved nearly 200,000 lives, numbered almost a thousand large river boats and many thousands of smaller craft. For the first time in the history of the organization aviation and radio played tremendous roles.
Renew Your Membership NOW!
It is your membership in the Red Cross with the memberships of other loyal Americans that make this work possible. For, the Red Cross is the people of the nation pledged to serve the needs of humanity whenever they arise.
Since June the Red Cross reconstruction program has been in full force. In the three states of Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana it must be rebuilt, thousands of orders repaired.
If you believe in helping humanity, you believe in the Red Cross. 5,000,000 Members are necessary if the needs shall be met. Renew your membership now!
Help The Red Cross Help Humanity
new Your Membership NOW!
RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL
"On the Hill"
November 15th, 16th and 17th
aritm.
Want Ads
LOST - Monday morning on campus,
a Sigma Xi key. Name on back. Return
to Buchl M. Morrison. Room 80
BE east Administration building. 60
NANTED-Couple men students-
make 15 weekly. Spare time. H.
Maur Athur. 1329 Temp. 1602 R. 62
LOST—Saturday morning on campus,
$7.00 in currency. Reward. Return to
Kansas Business office. 61
LOST—PI Kappa Delta key. Name
on back, Ethie Morris. Reward.
Call 2478. 59
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving; 50e first 4 days of week
75e Friday and Shamupoo.
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
ing. 50c all veek. 1015 Kentucky phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1870.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eve Glasse Marketing
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARPOWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Does
garber's Drug. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
lawrence, Kansas.
A specializing School in
Shorthand, Typewriting
Accounting, Banking
Secretarial Training
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ...$ 72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass,
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Everybody's Going to hear
University Auditorium
The World-Famous Prima Donna musically dedicate the new
GALLI-CURCI
Big Reduction in Season Ticket over Single Admissions
all for
Tonight
Nov. 16th, 1927
at 8:20 o'clock
GALLI-CURCI, CASALS, SPALDING AND LHEVINNE
Single Admission
now selling for
$2 - $2.50 - $2 - $1.50
$6.00, $5.00 or $3.75
Seats on Sale
Fine Arts Office, K. U. Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
It wont be long now!
Well, well, well - - - here we are verging on winter!
The faithful old heavy coat is with us once more - - - - rested and wrinkled and redolent of camphor - - -
But there's a lot of warmth and wear left in the old Bemp!
Give it a fair start --- there's a long hard winter ahead.
The smart thing to do is to let us call for it - - - we'll give it a rejuvenating drycleaning and send it back to you looking like a 1928 advance model all set to sneer at snow and sleet!
The telephone is quickest.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Hutchens of GOOD APPERIANCE
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