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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1027
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrentee, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Camps Editor
Reporter
Runday Editor
Runday Editor
Harrison Pleasant
Harrison Pleasant
Teddleigh Editor
Teddleigh Editor
Alain Mignon
Gerald McFarlane
Samantha Munson Editor
Alain Goulden
Alain Goulden
Frank Taffan
Joe Mollman
William Grisham
Peter Hansen
Pierce Hewitt
John Swartz
Jodie Draper
Julian Graetz
Lawrence Piner
Greg Moore
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Lew Busbyberg
Lucille Reynert
William Clark
Business Office.           Telephones
              K, 17, 64
News Room.                 K, 11, 62
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University Press of New York.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1957.
THE WOLVES ARE OUIETED
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
The wolves, hot on the trail after the Aggie defeat, have been following a rabbit track since last Saturday's game. The athletic atmosphere on Mount Oruad has been clarified since the fur and feathers of the Washington tonfict have netted on Stadium field.
A week ago, rumor burn of dissatisfaction in the percentage column spread rapidly over the Hill. It soon took the form $o^2$ a general attitude, and even an opinion among a few. An outraged alumni and a disappointed student body began to give up to strong expressions as to the team's showing.
Last Saturday a different Kamaas team took the field against Washing ton. Its personnel was practically the same as that of the week before, but it had more of the old Kamaas fight Although Kamaas did not leave the field undisplaced, the fans seem to have feited to contentment on three touchdowns with three perfectly scored points for food for dessert.
One thing is certain. If Kansas is to make a creditible showing this year, the advocacy of snake-ups will not help. The team does not have to make a spotlight record to command the applause of the fan. Too much emphasis has been placed upon the score, and too little upon the game. The students like to see a fighting Jayhaws, with "tots of pepper" like the one which "beat" Neluraska 20 to 20 in 1920.
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP?
Oklahoma is living up to its pre-state folikways. Not satisfied with the scalp of one governor, it is plating t add the political head of Gov. Henry S. Johnson to its string of trophies.
The forensic council of the University is making a determined attempt to keep debate standards at the high level to which they were elevated during the past season.
For several years interest in debate had been on a rapid decline, and all efforts to bring debate back to its proper importance among other campus activities met with little success. Two years ago, however, things began to look a little more encouraging and in a short time there followed a complete reversal in the showing of the teams.
Last year the K. U. debaters "took" the Missouri Valley, a feat which will be duplicated only by the honest and persistent efforts of those who make up the squad.
To stimulate interest in forensics somewhat, the council has recommended a special honor to the individual who shows unqualified distinction. A special invitation has been given to women. Freshmen have been notified that there will be inter-scholastic debates also for them.
In view of the above facts, forensics this year should win for themselves even greater student interest.
Washington stock last Saturday at Memorial stadium was Bearish through the line.
In response to a demand made by majority of the student body, North western University at Evanston, I has re-established the old custom of holding a weekly all-university chapel service.
THE CRY OF THE LOON
We were all peppon leeans from the moon, from its moon, from its moon, from its moon, written y willfulness rises the eye of the moon, the eye of the moon, the eye of the moon.
And the leaning jupiter shiver
And the pale-jade, cowardly moon
Hides behind the plowing wheat-
At the ey of the loon.
The wild laughter of the loon.
Shrinking echoes gibber and wane
Above the black lagoon.
Reverencing irony —
of the loom of the earth.
The early jeopardy of the loom.
Costs over all the night
Horrors that awnen
Like worms last on the way to Hell
"Ha! Ha! He!" purrs the loom...
The death hunter of the Loom,
—Richard Warner Bost.
**DOWNLOAD ON DIGITAL**
http://www.digitallibrary.com/looms/county-17.html
--but when the impulse of the breeze in the treetops loosens a shower of looted leaves, which fall to the ground, it turns into the moon's illumination of the path yet more 85ft, the eeriness of the autumn night overhelves one, and the morning day obscures the atmosphere of the lighted campus streets, leaving the masterpiece of nocturnal artistry for those whom its beauty may not destroy.
At the Concert in Chatham Town
At the third faculty recital given in Fraser Chapel last night, Miss Mary Cameron, pianist, especially pleased her audience with the folk tunes and dances, prefaced by excerpts from songs she sang. These explanations added much to the understanding and enjoyment of her listeners who are into the hearts of the Austrians as the "Blue Dune"; to the Irish as the "Maine Boat"; to the long cold writers, the gray seal and the gray skies in the Finnish tunes, durcied in the Spaniards, were not so evident; and to the River, kept time with the Scotch "Money肌" and the Irish "Tune from Country Derry," but all of it was played on piano. The American played "Turkey in the Straw," which to her, she said, represented the embittered, childhoods and humor of the Americana. Miss Cameron ended the performance with a plea for more American folk tunes of a type different from "Yes. We Have No Humans!" and "Red Hole."
A brilliant classical number at the first of the program with many runs movements and moods gave Miss McNutt her first teaching experience in her technique. In her second group modern representative pieces, the "Return of the Molesttes" was banded, and the final spoken of the little girl is the purer, the ear, gained his end.
Miss Cameron is sure of her heels and played with ease and brilliance. This girl with her charming step was also an expert audience winner the embodiment of her audienice
Seeing the Shows
Lee Jack Stulpenberg
Bowerrock—"Metropolis," with a German cast featuring Brigitte Helsin and Gustav Freihilch.
Metropolis cannot be described; it must be seen. It is a larger spectacle that has been seen on the screen previews and on the photographs, the inegency of all scenery designs, and the unanimous appeal to acquire superlatives in their description.
In the acting, Brigitte Halm and Gustav Frohlich have done work that cannot be easily forgotten, and credit for much of this must be given Fritz what almost seems the impossible. Lang has overlooked nothing in the way of expression of character nor has he allowed the action to flow as naturally into photography and scenery by a larger part than the acting. Instead, the acting, the photography, and scenery have been worked into one unit making the environment look real.
Those who have seen "Varity," another of the really unique German pictures, will find even more of the skillful manipulation by the camera men who made "Varity." It is incoercible that such world results can be produced by the cameras or that the human mind can learn to be aware of an accuracy, the final effects of the film.
Metropolis is a story of the future. It deals with the social and labor movements that have shaped the evolution of capital versus labor in the dream of one man that brain power is all and that human workmanship is nothora behind toward the realization of his dream.
Instead of making machinery of men, men are made of machinery, but the fundamental factor in their well-being is that they must earn them, and as a result, the project alls, and the master man is forced to see the fact that brain and brawn must work together, and that neither man should be under the subjection d the other.
It is a story of the French Foreign Legion in the African desert, of men who have voluntary isolated themselves from the rest of mankind. The entire action of the film is full of violence, murder, deception, love, fury, hate, and fight.
Varsity—"Beau Geste," featuring Ronald Colman.
Benu Gente, as played by Ronald Colman, is a lovable character, as one of the most charming characters to encounter one throughout. Neil Hamilton as Digby Gale and Rahul Forbes as John Gene carry their roles from first to last in a close fellowship of the three brothers.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Vol. IX
Tuesday, October 25, 1927
No. 29
PhiLambda Sigma will meet tonight at 7:15 a'clock at Westminster hall
Fledging will be at 8 a'clock.
Anice Laurent, president.
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold a regular weekly meeting this evening at 7:30 in Sugar Ridge. University
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
******************************************************************************
DOU LAMBDA SIGMA;
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal, which is required of all members and subordinates, will be held Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in room 10 central Administration building, instead of Thursday, as Susan's Band Concert is on Thursday. Rehearsal is very important and all members are to present.
The Knapps Outing Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 dgh in room
18 Robinson gymnasium.
KANSAS OUTING CLUB:
CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE
There can be a short time of the convention committee on Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in room 203 west Administration building.
5. A. Queen, chairman.
The regular business meeting of the Commopolitan Club will be held at 7:45clock Wednesday evening, Harry Robbinte, secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
El Atencio reunirá jurarse el 28 de octubre, a las 4:30 de la tarde, en cuerpo 168 F. Administrae. Exdeun será reunir, en español, una minima octubre de 2023.
EL ATENEO:
Enrollments received tonight for great Festival Chorus. High School audition, 14th and Manhattan streets at 7:30 a.m.
CHORAL UNION:
Noah Beary carries his pup naked as the animal over dog, playing this lion game with its head given to women in the picture but Alice Joyce carries her small part in a jacket.
There are some excellent desert scenes in the picture, and the large number of horseman in the Arab archway is a testament to the array as they ride around the desert. The plot of the story is centered around the theft of a large blue sapphire which has been stolen from Lady Brandon, theaint and guardian of the Arab archway. The suspect fails on any of the others each brother takes the blame upon himself and disappears. They meet their foe right away through battle with the Arabs until the death of Bean. The other two brothers start for civilization, but Biggy, seeing that their friends are not prepared to accommodate both, turns back to die at the site of his brother Bean's death, while the remaining returns to their home, and plainly surrounds the theft of the blue sapphire.
The Hill in Its Beauty Garb
D. M. Swarthout, director
--but when the impulse of the breeze in the treetops loosens a shower of looted leaves, which fall to the ground, it turns into the moon's illumination of the path yet more 85ft, the eeriness of the autumn night overhelves one, and the morning day obscures the atmosphere of the lighted campus streets, leaving the masterpiece of nocturnal artistry for those whom its beauty may not destroy.
Campus Opinion
When the moon, pale with the chili of an autumn night yet full as the sun, falls on the bases on the grove behind the Chemistry building, it adds to the master
Our broad sheets of light strike the five tops and are here broken into layers. The upper layer is patch work of silver and shade, and there penetrate unscathed but molded stone with intricate patterns to form a natural Luxorian temple of infinite and mysterious beauty extend into space.
As Others See Us
As Robert Burns has said, what a privilege it is to see ourselves as an outsider in the world. We argue the question of blue bears for freshmen in every debatable way. But we are not to be by some to enforce their beliefs concerning traditions. And now we find ourselves in a place where
too distant to be equaled by a ducking in Potter. From a Kinaley, Kansas, paper comes this article;
"At last we are seeing the thing happen which shows the spirit of our country," Missouri, the freshmen, both boys and girls have rebelled against wearing skirts in school. The seniors declare they must wear on all coats, but they outnumber them.
At our own state university the practice of beating the freshmen in fris is continued to the overlasting shame of K. U."
Suppression and Kick-Back
S. W.
Once in a long, long while a man whose beliefs are contrary to the optimism of the more powerful factions in society can dangerously extend his own信念.
If he lives in Alabama, he is immediately taken to the nearest cow panure at midnight and flonged by friends of the pounds.
If he is enrolled, however, in the University of Kannas, he is taken to Potter Lake about 7:30 and uncereals. He is then brought by friends of University traditions.
But, no matter where the unfortunate individual lives, the result is unsatisfactory. You have to keep his views to himself—as all programs should, you know—and mimic the person who does it.
tradition and ancestral hand-medows are suppressed.
Unless—
Never a waver in the Edgeworth flavor
The flugged man gets bury and sets political circles in such a turn that his head is raised up as if he is man who is docked comes out with a cheerful, through dripping, smile, laughs at the childish antics of his boss, whose wording has no express... his honest opinions.
THESE delicious confections are the result of a craftmanship diligently practiced, and make
the perfect gift for any occasion.
it is rumored that Alabama politicians and campus politicians alike are planning to use the speech and of the press, and that the resulting complaint is pleasing to the governor — K.
Sold by
Eldridge Pharmacy
Plain Tales From the Hill
--for every meal
Professor Gray in municipal government; "The problems of municipal administration in the case of Duluth, Mim, and Superior, Wis., is further complicated by an intense rivalry between two cities to see which it is superior.
--for every meal
Ben Hibbs in journalism conferences
Can you hear me back there?
Delegates in back: We can hear you
do better. I understand what you are
aying.
Ben Hebba: In other words you know I am here.
One freshman says that he has really learned something while at college. He said that the Saturday Evening Post is not the official publication of the Seventh Grade.
It is True that large crowds come to the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
But—
it is also true that you will not have to stand in line long, for we have two chairs and plenty of space so that the quickest possible service.
Clothes That Satisfy
The Eater Here Is the Repeater Here
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
See the New "Amhurst" Tuxedo $35
"I thought you didn't like to dance."
"I never did before—but wearing these Oberworth shoes just makes me want to keep stepping!"
$8.50
Others $6 to $10
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
THE diplodocus is said to have been the most gigantic animal that ever lived. It was 85 feet long and weighed scores of tons. Yet despite its tremendous bulk it had a brain the size of an English walnut.
Millions of years ago, it is thought, the diplodocus flourished. But when conditions changed, it was unable to adapt itself to a new existence. Other animals, less strong, but more intelligent, invaded its domain. And so, with the unceasing march of progress, its race died out and vanished.
Consider the diplodocus
It is just as necessary today as it was in the Upper Jurassic period to keep abreast of the times. Conditions are changing under our very eyes. New inventions, new products are constantly being brought forward to make life easier and happier. If we do not take advantage of them, we fall behind the procession.
Advertisements are the modern bulletins of progress. They tell you where to find the latest and most efficient aids to human comfort, they knit together the great fabric of consumers with needs to fill, and producers with goods to fill them. Read the advertisements. You give you the information which is essential for the wise and economical expenditure of your money.
Advertisements keep you abreast of the times.
Read them!
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