MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 PAGE TWO University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Elliott, Editor/Chief George B. Ravenscroft Harvard University Rabbi, Editor Hawaii University Coustin, Editor Louis Collin Coustin, Editor Pierce Huffman Alan Edwards Pierce Huffman Fitch, Editorial Manager Frank Krause Quinn, Editor Richard Maxwell Advertiser "Mamour" Douglass Report Aclt. Advertising Mar. William Clark Aclt. Advertising Mrc. W. Hering THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Telephones Telephone Business Office K, U. 68 News Room K, U. 23 Night Connection 2701K3 lattered on the records and mail master for 1967, Kaunda was the first person to enquire, Kaunda, under the act of March 8, 1967. Published in, the afternoon, for three a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the U. of A. from the Faculty of the Department of Law. Members of Sigma Delta Chi, meet the Bill. Students of the University of Kansas, meet the delegates to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism fraternity. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 That is what the Kauanan would like to do for students and delegates. Since all the delegates cannot meet all this student, however, we can do only the next best thing; welcome the members of the fraternity in the name of the school. You are welcome, delegates, and our hope is that you may find not only the Kaucas chapter of your organization, but the whole campus, a place where friendly feeling abounds. Poor Mr. Fall has suffered so much! His daughter tells us that each day when he returned from court he was examined. Now wouldn't it be real if we should just drop everything? It's positively inhuman to torment a man who becomes exhausted so easily! "Oklahoma 8, Kansas 6," fighters. "The papers read, 'The cold-blooded short writers figures only the score.' We at the University, must learn to figure the spirit, the determination, and the headlays that have failed to dampen the grip of the Jayhawker football team. A NEW SEASON Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Washington are put on the shelf for another year. Missouri alone remains as the spicest football dish of the season. Kankan backers always figure our football schedule as successful if the Michigan Tigers are sent back to Columbia feeling the sting of defeat. A Kansas victory will be especially tasty this year. Missouri has been riding on the crest of the wave of victory. Kansas has played the part of the whipped and abused under-dog Missouri leads the valley. The Jay-hawkers fan far behind the leadeners Could there be a better setting for an upset? Some young women go to "finishing" schools, while others continue to learn. Five years ago, Kansas had an ever-victorious team. No eleven had crossed their goal line. In the Thanksgiving battle that year, Missouri, the victim of loss after loss, battled to a 3-to-3 tie with the Crimson and Blu warriors. That was an upset. Conditions this year are the same. There will be another upset. The team is determined. The students must be. Two different teams working in co-operation will win in Memorial stadium next Saturday. A team of eleven football players will be on the gridiron fighting with everything they have. Fifteen thousand and Kanna roots will be in the stands. One team cannot win without the other. Our unity will win. HAVE WE FORGOTTEN? Nine years ago it seemed that the nation would never forget the sacrifices and the suffering of the World War, and surely not the day on which the Armistice was signed. A review of the arrangements which were made for the observation of Armistice day this year demonstrates how lightly the occasion is viewed today. A few patriotic programs were nebble. A few churches observed in their services the anniversary of the conclusion of this terrible tragedy enforced upon the battle fields of Europe. Many people simply used the day as an excuse to attend a program with no particular reflection upon national life. These nine people a few years ago eagerly welcomed the "say" boys and told them of the wonderful things that they were going to do for them, who were given their jobs, those who gave their jobs and their wealth that this country might "be forever free." Some have passed to the next world and others are lingering in government and private hospitals, praying to regain health or waiting to die. But those who a few years ago received them home with outstretched arms have forgotten. They are too busy with the cares and pleasures of life to recall events no long passed. Would it not be showing a better and more consistent spirit, if more line was spent in making these people happy; those who have given is such for the sake of liberty? One of the interest in advertisements is that of a channel swimmer who was able to compete the water by the use of Linton's ton. Guese her slogan was "I'd swim three milts for a cup of ton." WHAT PRICE DOMINANCE Senator Rubio of Missouri is a man hard to keep off the front page of the newspaper it seems. If the Democratic party decides to let him carry its presidential standard in the next election, it surely will not lack platform material and campaign issues. At a dinner of shipping men in New York the other evening, he made a stirring plan for the building up of an American merchant marine which would be second to none. He reasoned that it would not only be useful in times of peace for purposely of energizing American-made products to all parts of the world, but that it would also form the third line of defense in time of war. Mir. Reed placed the blame for the missing of the American flag from the high seat on the tariff, saying that bikes could be built more cheaply in Europe. The majority of Americans are probably in record with Senator Reed in wading for American dominance on the high seas. But they perhaps remember that the merchant marine question was a problem very much before the public during the period immediately following the World War. They probably also remember that Congress at that time would not provide for a subsidy as urged by President Harding. Shape may be made cheaper in Europe, but England with the largest merchant marine afflict, has found appropriations from other sources necessary. It may be possible for the senator from Missouri to show how to lead the world on the ocean without a subsidy. If he can, he has placed a very strong plank in his platform; one which should help him a long way toward the democratic nomination for the presidency. Of all the lids that have been blown off, the Teapot Dome lid and the oil jury lid have released the strongest odors. will find our selection of silver complete in both hollow and flat ware. The Prospective Bride Fabrics of Character go into our clothes SCHULZ THE TAILOR Mass. St. at 917 Yes, we remodel and alter clothes. Suiting You That's My Business --hall game of the Kansas season is naming. Accompanying it is the ever present demand on school spirit. If a drive is put across, if honor is at stake, if a game is to be won, there's always the old school spirit to be pulled upon. "Where's Your school spirit?" is heard from the time we enter grade school until we are graduated from college. An interest in use College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will lend its use to 10,000 jobs, or be one in as many as three more jobs to continue the work of the college. COLLEGE FACILITY; OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. 15, No. 2 There will be a stunt practice at the stadium, Tuesday, Nov 15, at 4:30 o'clock. Every member must be present. JAY JANES DOLPHA SMITH, Vice President. CHISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: The Christian Science Society at the University of Kauai will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesay at 7:30 a.m. in Mays Hall, University of Kauai. For more information call (256) 458-1200. FENCING CLUB: There will be an important meeting of the Pening Club Tuesday at 3:29 p.m. in room 2612 Robinson gymnasium. Preliminary work will begin at this time. All persons waiting for calls must be there, as orders will be taken at that time only. Class will be open to all newcomers until Thanksgiving. PERHAPS WE'RE GETTING OLD OLD The time for the most crucial foot- JAMES NAISMITH. The demand on school spirit throughout the years has been so consistent that much of its initial effectiveness has been lost. Having borne the brunt of battle on so many occurrences it finds itself rather weary. That, perhaps, is the reason why on even a really important occasion signs of apathy are so common. It is not a lack of loyalty to our alma mater, but an inability to overcome martin. We find it very difficult to enter into the spirit of the occasion as we did in days of war. "TLL TRY TO DO BETTER" "I'm so sorry." A trial song is to be conducted in Washington, D. C. The song will be entitled, "Although I Didn't Work in a Filling Station I Thought I knew My Gile." It is remanded that A. B. Fall will be awarded first prize. Sorita like the boy who shouted, "Wolf Walt!" When the wolves were very there no one took him seriously. How many times each of us has given this alibi it would be hard to estimate. One thing is certain. It has been used so much in a gritty, expressionless manner that it has lost the true meaning which it might originally have had. We have heard this excuse so often that sometimes we should prefer to hear a person say, "I'm glad. "We could place so much more faith in that person's sincerity. Day after days, when things go wrong, important or unimportant, the caring individual simply says mechanically, "I'm sorry," and expects to be restored again to good standing. "I'll try to do better next time?" would be a much more appreciated reply and would really express our meaning more adequately. The bald-bounded men in Kansas City ought to feel lucky. It now costs 25 cents to get a haircut. Plain Tales From the Hill Plain Tales From the Hill Professor in political science: Miss Smith, have you ever exercised your franchise? Miss S. (indignantly); No sir, I'm not old enough. Students of the 1:30 class that meets in the basement of Fraser were advised by their instructor to Make Your Xmas Gift A Photograph Have It Made Now! It's not too early Squires Studio Phone 517 I deposit will hold them until Xma A small deposit will hold them until Xmas ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. Ready-made And Cut to Order CLOTHES Suits $40, $45, $50 Overcoats take advantage of the heap of magnitudes on the table in the hall. "Just pick up one as you come to class and hit it on the table on your way from class." Bearly Camel's Hair Coat $165 Praise or? Now you see, you do mix something sometimes by not omitted to my class. Bearly Camel's Hair Coat $16S Student in feature writing class; haven't a rubric for a story. Professor: Were you in class last time? time? Student: No Samples Specialists in Personal Appearance On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256 Downtown 9241-2 Mass. 2:30-4:30 TEA TIME What about a cup of tea and toast at the New Cafeteria? Others are enjoying it. New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) BOWERSOCK Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday The Missing Link is a Tonic Syd Chaplin in "The Missing Link" I'll tie you into tails of laughter! Shows 5 - 7 - 9 Price; Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50 Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday Life has but two paths—the right and the wrong—one of happiness—the other opportunity. Emil Jannings "The Way of All Flesh" Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-30; Eve. 10-40 Are you dissatisfied with your shoe repair work? Do you feel that you haven't been getting your money's worth heretofore? Why not bring your next job to us? We ask is a tran, you're the judge. J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St. 3 doors west of Innes Hackman Holeproof Hosiery NINON Ninon—Laculei's version of the dust color which is sweeping into tremendous vogue through Paris recommendation this autumn. One of those hosey shades whose extreme smartness and delicacy of cast are apparent after it is on the foot, . , and so artfully, so ingeniously blended that desert-colored look is quite a complementary alternative for gun metal, worn with black. And an every-purpose afternoon shade. An exquisitely styled shear, transparent full faded chiffon hood, silk to the last ripple in the heem top. An immediality of soft lime in the food and gaster top adorns the wear without surrendering the beautiful lecturing. $1.95 University Concert Course Single Admissions Now Selling for Galli-Curci The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital at University Auditorium Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927 8:20 o'clock Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Cureci, Spalding, Casals, and Lhevinne