PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 University Daily Kansan Official Student Pamper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor and Star George B. Ransom Newspaper Editor William Gileson News Editor Ivan Briones Night Editor Ivan Briones Sports Editor Richard Hermanus Square Editor Richard Hermanus Travel Editor Bryce Peltier Travel Editor David Peltier Sun Magazine Editor Frank Wickman Sun Magazine Editor Joe M. Ivie ... Josh Weinberg Joe Baldinger ... Michael Doll John Sankey ... Michael Mille June Smurk ... Lawrence Pineau Gregory Cress ... Gertrude Burns Alain Akhmed ... Gervé Rousseau Business Stiff Advertising Manager Lolaile Borer Ast. Advertising Mar. William Chan Ast. Advertising May. R. W. Harris Business Office Telephones K, 11, 6 News Room K, 11, 2 Published in the atterrance, four times a week, and on Sunday morning, by abstract in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Entered on second-deep mail matter. February 17, 1918, at the post office at Lake Rose, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1924. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 Please, faculty; let us have Hobe day; we promise to be good! ARE WE EQUAL TO THE OCCASION? Yes, it is true. In a little more than a week we shall have another Hobo day. We have had Homo days before four of them in fact. Whether we shall have them in the future remains at the present time are open question. Once for all this part of university tradition has gone on trial for its further existence. It is needless to recall the invigorating effect of the first Hosta day. It is redundancy to recall the story of how Hosta day helped beat the Missouri Tiger. Few will question that it has, if conducted as originally tendered, a wholesome effect upon the general morale of the student body. Unfortunately, however, the day of festivity was brought into disarray on its fourth anniversary. It happened last year when certain students forgot themselves in their suburbia and recorded to tactics and becoming even to hilarious university student. Their action proved almost fatal to this youngest of Hill tradition.. Immediately owed of condemnation went riot against Hobos day. The misdeemers of individuals were forgotten while the institution was sharply attacked. Instructors threatened that never again they expose themselves to such indictments and demanded that an end be made of the day of the tramp. The charges advanced were bitter. Discipline, it was argued, was not possible under such circumstances. Liberties of the outlaw could grow from year to year until it would know neither checks nor bounties. The thing to do was to sip the evil in the bud. But there were student groups who had faith. There were those who were convinced that Halo day in itself was a legitimate enterprise. There were those who held that the activity could be properly conducted. With tireless efforts these students pleaded for their cause. Repositely they went to faculty members trying to impart some of the spirit of the occasion to them. Gradually they won them over to their side. At last the faculty consented, but with the conditioning clause that a guarantee be given that proper order would be retained. The Student Council and others to whom the enforcement of discipline has been delegated, accepted the challenges. Placeting faith in the character of the student body they assured the faculty that the students also would meet the challenge and conduct themselves accordingly. And so Hobo day has gone on trial. Once more we shall be given an opportunity to show the stuff we are made of. The faculty government has done more than its share to meet us on the proposition and it is up to us to keep faith. If Hobo day this year is a failure it will be filed in the annals of forgetten things. If it proves a success it will be the true beginning of a tradition which will live through the years to come. Are we equal to the occlusion? Mr. Lateceen acquires helplessly in his gift, blushes, and looks highly uncomfortable. He knows that he might offer an excuse to Professor Handelbrot, but what's the use! It would probably not be accepted any way. "Mr. Latecomer, have you any excuse for disturbing the class by enter us so late in the hour?" LATE AGAIN He might reposition, for example, that the outward bound mob, four abreast, and those approaching the campus, had so filled the sidewalks that he had lost valuable minutes, and that the poll-mill of automobiles on the University drive had prevented him from returning to the street in order to gain speed. He might tell about the neat little keep off the Grass" sighs which had caused him to hesitate a long time before deciding to resort to the grassy angles of the walls, and then he stepped him unnipresently after he was forced to the curter edge by the raining stream opening his progress. If this didn't get results he might even tell of the numerous times when on rainy days he was forced to walk半小时 at the cracked intersection of walls east of Snow hall before he could dent the crowd and make his way onto the straight-off-way inward his class room. Perhaps the time he narrowly assumed jalong run down by a professor's car at the flower bed intersection northwest of Fraser Hall simply because there was no pedestrian lane might be offered as a valid excuse. But Mr. Latescomer merely squirm and looks uncomfortable. The powers that he have decreed that the only convenient cut-out sidewalk on the curves shall be the one running diagonally in front of Rabinson gymnasium and Woolsey shops. Selah! Husbands be on the instructor who speaks millions of naughties for the first 48 minutes of the class period and spends the final two minute periods in rapid-fire evictions of factories they rest in prison! MUST WE HAVE A START? MUST WE HAVE A STARY? JOHN H. Nisby, president of the National Council of State Legislatures, at the meeting of the bourns and means committee which is in charge of the "history of the world is the right of children to inherit the property of their fathers." M. Kirbys statement is essentially correct, but its potency as an argument for the reversal of inheritance 'axes is open to debate. Mr. Kirby's argument is the age-old one of those who may have something to lose from a departure from "the good old times." Were we never to depart from the history of the acts of our forefathers we should obviously not make any progress. The real test which should be applied in such cases is whether the continuance of the practice has been shown by experience to be of benefit to society. Certainly the right of inheritance has acted as an incentive to many, many to put up fortunes for their children. Whether these fortunes have been an advantage or a hindrance to the children is a different matter. In a true democracy, all people have a chance at nearly equal their A Surprise at the Memorial Cafeteria Where? When? Faculty Night Thursday Night New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IX Wednesday, 9 November, 1927 No. 32 La reunión regulares del Alfame tinda lugar jueves, el 10 octubre, a la Iaa (430) de la vía en crucero 16 E. Administration. There will be a School of Business Smoker at the Alba Kapal Pahoe, 1503 Massachusetts street, this evening at 7:50 o'clock. Prepossessing students are invited. HAKOLD R. WINSOR, President. EL ATENEO: There will be a meeting of the Kapu Phi student members Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the bar on the stage of Mary Pierce, E1220 Ohio Street. nature and intellect permits. A stiff tax on the larger fortunes helps to create such an equality. To carry this tax to its logical conclusion would result in a material increase in the tax on large inherited fortunes. KAPPA PHI: "Who are the members?" Mister Foot asked. MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE: Dr. G. Leouard Harvignon will continue his lectures on Memorial Hyphoplastics Thursday morning, Nov. 19, at 10:30 a.m. in room 620辅导 Aldham Academic Hospital. Attendance is free. Plain Tales From the Hill Women may be classed as a nuisance at Northwestern University, but from the looks of things around here men students certainly like to be bored. Most local featuries thrive to "imp" national," but not with Alpha Alpha. Res, honorary organizations for students of Palm Trees. This group uses the University of California's campus, and an Tuscany evening, following the Cambridge debate, "wood" interns. "We have a gift for you," they said, and the Cambridge debate blushed beautifully. "You are in love with one profession of journalism, we realize. Therefore measure of the love known to the vulgarism on the Hill as Alfalfa Row—do hereby take you into the order." Hugh M. Ivanishoff Foet, first speaker on the Cavicchi legend form, made no amusing remarks and Patricia remained the main member of that number of the order's six abiding immediate ministers. The intercession of two members of the body compounded of two other loyal members, accented the Englishmen and proceeded with the pledge. "The University of Kansas" mono- orynomy so-called humorous journalis-ist," was the prompt reply. With no more access to the job, grading the president's cheat sheet) transferred to the west of Middle Zork and Alpha. The president becomes an international organization. "Your più is magnificent," the de batter commended. "It is an honour to be, but I must duck on the train." Tee, elt. You scoffer. Alpha Alpha Rho has gone international! A group of boys were playing five up and five back at Eighth and Louisiana street last Sunday. The largest one in the group kicked the ball toward one of the opposing side, but the ball veered to the side instead and the "buckles" almost lost their balance, while another who was running "how awkward?" "Crazy," caddished her gesture, "as much as you seem soon, can't you recognize Fogel Allen when you see him?" Profession Teopalan (In Khresis class): Wa will now turn our attention to this other hearing question - 15 smoking immoral? A bengali has two where, but a nagarjit is more prohibitive, according to Professor Gray in American government. "I just wanted to announce," she said of those note board dressers, with the back cover right, "a pair of old skis I like bashed down in the laundry base disappeared. I know nobody else has done it. I guess you are, they won't write." New! STYLE SILK 707 STOCKINGS Onyx Pointex Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies. Full fashioned, flawless, all the way to the hem. What charm it gives to knives-what grace to ankles! A. G. ALRICH Tel. 288 736 Mass. St. FRAGRANCE of the exotic -Coty's Chypre -vivid and tantalising- its mutating perfume bar has been the senses, with its mingling of mystery and fire. Copper Cylinder Bead In Box $6.79 "Buster" Quartz, $14.99, Half Gallon $20.00 and One Gallon $35.75 PROT SCH The College Tailor 832 Mass. A specializing School in Shorthand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training Now in Session Ask for Catalog Lawrence, Kansas. Going Home for the Week-End? If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $. 72 Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co. Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25 Tickets and Walking Room, 638 Mass. E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager. BOWERSOCK Tonight "Loves of Carmen" With Delores Del Rio and Victor McLagen Thursday Lon Chaney in "Shadows" Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-50; Eve. 10-50 Mat. 10-30 Eve. 10-40 Tomorrow - Friday Marion Davies in "The Fair Co-ed" Show 3: 7-15; 9 Matches 10:20, Eye. 10-40 Tonight "Underworld" Lives up to its exciting title. University Concert Course Single Admissions Now Selling for Galli-Curci The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital at 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-Curci, Spalding, Casals, and Thevinne Do Your Trading Tomorrow This Store Will Be Attend the High School Game and the Haskell Pow-Wow. 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