PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief George R. Bagnell
Sunday Editor Hannes Pignanen
American Sunday Editor Patricia Parunchev
Editors Editor Richard Hardwick
Business Staff
Allen 2014c
Jerrell Wynn
V. D. Greenstein
Larry Kline
Franklin Terry
Fredric Alvarez
Alfredo Rodriguez
Gary Rowe
John McCain
Martin Cummings
Larry Pyman
Daniel Shumaker
Eddy Minterman
John Fitzgerald
Joe Spagnoli
John Rydquist
SUMMER ADVERTISING MANAGER
Advertising Manager...Lorille Reppert
Asst. Advertising Mgr...William Clark
Asst. Advertising Mgr. R.W. Hershaw
Transportation
Business Office    K. U, 6.
News Room     K. U, 23.
Night Conversion  2701K
Published in the aftermath, Five Years a
week, on Sunday morning, by students it
was published in The Times. The
University of Kansas, From the Press of 18
Journalism, From the Press of Journalism,
Matthew M. Snyder, mail master $
Entered as economist man mayor March
seventh 17, 1900 at the port office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1997.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927
YOU ARE WELCOME
An opportunity for the public to hear editors of national and international fame is being provided this week during the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic university. Occupying prominent places on the program are Jr. Alfred Spander of England, former editor of the Westminster Gazette; Carl C. Magge, editor of the Oklahoma City News; Henry J. Allen, of the Wythe Buffalo; W. Y. Worghan, of the Hutchison News; Charles P. Scott, of the foliage register; and Henry J. Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Kameh City Star.
Mr. Mincey, who will give on an ad dress Tuesday at 10:00 a.m., gained national recognition by his sensational exposure of the Toe Put Dome oil reserve scandal. During the course of the trial, he was placed in jail repeatedly for contempt of court. Recently he has been appointed editor of the Oklahoma City News, a scripta-Howard minor.
Mr. Spencer is the first senior fellow of the American newspaper fellowships in memory of Walter Hienn Page. He has had varied experience in the journalism field in England. His vice are of special interest to liberal journalists as he is not connected with the Northcliffe papers, Mr. Spencer will speak at an open meeting Tuesday afternoon. If it is possible to make arrangements for that hour.
The open meetings of Tuesday and
Wednesday offer students an excellent
opportunity to make contacts with
these famous journalists.
Coverer Fannet to Tour State in
Alabama — besides weasel. We always thought Kansas had poor roads, and now we know it.
THOSE WHO WILL NOT TESTIFY
Sheldon Clark, wealthy oil operator and sportman of Chicago, has joined the procession of those who have marched before the federal grand jury which is investigating the jury tampering charges in the Fall-Sinch trial.
Clark refused to testify, and his refusal marked the second Stinchair official to choose such a course. Whether Mason Day was the first, Whether Clark feared that he also might incriminate himself was not disclosed, but the fact that he is an official of one of Harry F. Stinchard's oil companies leads one to suspect that that may have had something to do with it.
These involved in the Fall-Siancair trial are testifying warriors. It won't do for a large number of men, big man in the business world, to be
come caught in the net which is gradually tightening around Mr. Fall and Mr. Sinclair.
Perhap, according to Mr. Clark,
he is following the best policy by
remaining silent. He neither accuses
ncvcts himself. Yet the fact
remains that if all the witnesses
remained silent, little progress would be
made with the trial.
Mr. Clark is to be called before the jury again. His attitude at that time should determine largely the opinion of others relative to his guilt. If he is innocent there can be no legitimate reason why he should not speak. Continued silence suggests guilt.
A Utah man was fired for having liquor in his possession. He said it was for his sick wife. But a college student could think up a better reason than that.
MEET, BEAT AND ENTERTAIN
With the Missouri-Kansas football game only a week away, it is fitting that something should be said in an attempt to encourage a better feeling between the schools when they meet here on Nov. 19.
At Columbia last year there was a decided state in the air, and although a good, hard-fought game was played things did not seem just right. Instead of the ready summer hospitality which usually is attributed to Missouri, one felt a prevalent New Englandish reserve.
This year your friend be different. Let us meet Missouri as friendly enemies; as enemies during the games but as friends after that. Let us show them that K. U, knows how to meet, beat, and still entertain its guest.
We're glad Mr. Clark is loyal enough to his Tenet Dome friends to refuse to give testimony that might intricate doen. With more men of stately and upright character such as Mr. Clark the future of quick justice in America will become more and more ideal to be striven for.
FOR THE THRILLS IT AFFORDS
A *young man* in Oklahoma "worked sentenced to the penitentiary for a period of from 12 to 42 years, because he refused to handcuff" "for the crime it affords."
He was a child in a back. Tire of the lambmur life of every day he bewed, he wanted excitement, adventure to come to him and he chose marriage to him he close husband.
What a mistaken idea he had a thrill! What a price is asked of his for throwing the hive of his county; the wind and to wind up a life whistle he knew he could not long follow. Now the thrill is over and he must his terms he must pay for excite him from his excitement from the postmaster, he will be marked as a jailbird for the rest of his life.
It would be well for those who are contemplating violation of law to think, before they begin, what their motive is. If the "thrill" is worth the price,
There are other callings which hold greater peril, more adventure, and which, nevertheless, are wholly legitimate. One might as well choose an honorable one and be paid for it in glory instead of shame.
"Is the Old Testament Necessary Now?"
The young bank clerk, who tried handiwork for a thrill, will have lots of time in the next ten to twenty-one years to think of other more honorable ways in which he could have got a thrill out of life.
Westminster Forum
1221Oread, Sunday evening, 7:15
Charley Embree will lead the discussion at
Violin solos by Milten Steinhardt, Paul Hansen.
Vocal solos by Ruth Moore, Philip Valu.
Social hour Student invited
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, November 13, 1927
No. 55
Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 4:20 in the auditorium on third floor of central Administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
MEETING OF COLLEGE FACULTY:
GERMAN CLUB:
The German Club will meet Monday, Nov. 14, in room 313 Fnery hall
M.EAST
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
sunday rehearsal of the Men's Glo Club will be held in the University auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Enter by wedge door. Mid-week rehearsal on Tuesday at 8 p.m. instead of Wednesday. Members of community chorus attend there until 8 p.m. then come to Glo Club rehearsal, which will be held in the University auditorium. Thursday night at 7 p.m. the club will air for three hours. Visitors should come to the Auditorium. Kanae is to attend this meeting, and as that organization fostered our concert at Kanae City last year it is up to the club to show its appreciation by turning out in full. Business dress.
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director.
CAMPUS MOVIES
The completion of the new auditorium makes it possible to conduct many things on the campus that beforewe were practicable if not impossible. For several years complaints have been uttered from various sources concerning the moving pictures and pond shows run in the Lawrence剧院. Many of these complaints are well founded but without any solution for betterment of the condition.
There are many nights that the auditorium will stand dark because of the lack of activities. Many of these nights a goodly number of the Hill population will go to the Lawrencetheaters for amusement. An admission charge will be paid by these students that is more than sufficient for the type of show which they probably will see.
A solution to the problem of better shows and a means of utilizing the auditorium at a profit would be the installation of moving picture equipment and the booking of worthwhile read shows. Such a plan has worked to advance in other state institutions and with capable management
could be worked to the same ndvantage here.
The benefit would not only be to the funds of whatever organization operated it, but to the student body as a whole, who would get the benefit of good pictures and shows at a lower price.
Don't forget we serve three meals each day.
Service hours
7:30-9:00
11:36-1:30
2:30-4:30
5:00-7:00
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
These New
Learbury Tigers
University Clothes
Authentic styled
featuring the
one piece back coat
a small charge for extra trousers
no center seam
stripes match perfectly.
Exclusive pattern fabrics
to be found in no other line.
See them in our island window
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter
clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCE UIZ THE TAILOR
Mass St. at 917
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256
Specialists in Personal Appearance
Samples
Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
For a kind of shop repair work you haven't been getting heretofore, bring your work to
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St. 3 days west of Innes Hackman
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Sunday
Store News
$59.50
Should be selected with the greatest of care for Homecoming time in the time to display the newest of fashions. A coat selected from this group is sure to win the admiration of all. Smartly fashioned in the flat fabrics and luxuriously fur trimmed.
SECOND FLOOR
Your Coat
November 13, 1927
Prepare Early for Homecoming!
Your Frock
Will be smart if it is satin. In black, or green or new blue.
Smart, too, if it's of wool georgette and warm and comfortable should the day be cold. Styles you'll fall in love with,
and there can be no duplicates for we show only one frock of a kind.
$27.50
SECOND FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
Your Hat
Plays a most important part in your costume and should be chosen with care. For the week-end we will announce a showing of new and advanced mid-winter models. Silks on bright shades. New shapes that you will adore. Watch for them. They will be priced from
$4.95
Costume Jewelry
MAIN FLOOR
All that is now and smart will be found here in our attachment of costume jewelry. A clever shoulder ornament will do much to mold that clothing that may accompany of clutch as a frisk.
New Gloves for the Game
A smart glaze of washable capsule or pig skin for cleaning the year outfit for the game. $550 upward.
MAIN FLOOR
The price $2.50.
MAIN FLOOR
A Unique Compact by Requel
Have you seen it?
Surly you have. If not
let us show you the new
Rockall Boot Compact.
Cover it with toughness
ranges and powder
and a full size unbreak-
able mirror. It is bound
in leather in red, blue,
tan, grey, green or
match your routine.
Jaunties
The Jacun will make its debut at the game on Saturday. The Jacun is a woolier coat with brighter bright colors that can keep a silken leg warm and may be beady lipped off when indoors or in the sun of the uncomfortable wool hoose. You will want a pair of Jacun for the game. Jacunies may be obtained in the store. The price
$1.75
MAIN FLOOR