PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1027 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff AUTOGRAPH STAR Pailter Poore Associate Editor Associate Editor Neena Editor Neena Editor Jane Tatum Stan Bishopman Nilah Eltner Nilah Eltner Summer Eltner Summer Eltner Tammin Pimpin Alain Manger Teddigh Eltner Teddigh Eltner George Manger Maximus Editor Alla Gandolfi Sports Editor Sports Editor Alric Harcourtens Other Board Members THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Frasch Tiffany Joe Mellman Joseph Wise John Kusma John Smoak Judson Hirst Henry Foster Lawrence Pierer George Rose Business Staff Business Staff Advertising Manager Leo Shebring Apt. Advertising Mgr. Louise Repper Forest Advertising Mgr. William Chart Telephones Business Office K, U, 6 Room No. K, U, 2 Follished in the afternoon, five times in the morning, he departed from the Department of Journalism of the Uni- tory of Journalism and the Press of the Department of Journalism, the University of North Carolina, late January 18, 1980 at the last office at Law Entered as second-degree mail matter Sep tenent 17, 1916, at the post office at Law Kimson, Kimson, under the net of March 3, 1918 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 OUR COUNSEL TO THE FROSH A writer in the campus epion column in a recent number of the Kansas justifies obligatory wearing of freshman caps under the threat of maddling on the grounds that everyone, throughout life, has to submit to all sorts of rules, even many without reason, and the freshmen night as well learn to take his knocks now as later. We agree with the writer in his premise that conduct is shaped by countless regulations, most of which are necessary and desirable; but take exception to his conclusion that the freshmen—or the rest of us—should okey all rules, without discrimination between those of purposive and purposeless nature. There are too many desirabile but unobserved ways of conduct when merit discipline from the freshmen and the rest of us, to waste time on such silly twinkle as formulated by the Men's Student Council, which only serves to afflict the yearlings with the same intellectual deodority of too many upperclassmen. The next time a blue-capped freshman reenacting an animated spitmatch is paddled by a member of the council, "K" club, or Sacchem, he to see his retaliate with the biondist weapon available, invite the paddler to a warm region other than his coatings, and join with his fellow classmates to grab the encocher by the scruft of the neck and rinse him of his conceit in the chilly waters of Potter's lake. Then he may be experiencing some knocks worth yelling and fighting for. Develop spirit among the freshmen! Yes. But not the hapless, undiscriminating sort ordinarily forced upon them. Rather a spirit of self-thinking, and independence, and courage so that they may return to the upperclassmen. "Grow up!" That, it seem to us, would be a true college spirit. Those scholarly scientists, the cosmetologists—with the modest restiction becoming their profession—have informed us that grease paint rather than silk for Milady's legs is the latest illum of Dame Fashion. THE LAST RUN OF SILKA HOSIERY Exquisite hosiery, we understand, may be applied with a brush, in the colors of pale pince, diluted rouge, spring green, sunny yellow, or democratic purple. There will be a seam and a heel. In fact, that painted heel will make the leg seem more slender or add chubbiness. Can't you imagine "the only girl" with a sharp heel that would lend the illusion of sophile beauty or, if needs be, the spindly girl with the triangular hest to deceive the all-too-attented leg. Ah! What a chance for the artist to develop self expression. Where women go, the men will follow. So, it is not inevitable that those with less limb to display will follow with mimicaged garters, enameled shirts, or even painted sideburns. Soon hair tonic may be合签 entirely to the throat while a master barber paints a mat of four fliing, curly hair on the baldest end Choose your complexion—blonde or brunette to match that of your best ear. This new innovation should come as a blessing to all those afflicted with lady friends at Christmas time. No longer used it be 'a dozen pair of hosery as Midsday's gift, but only a box of assorted paints and a camel' hair brush. TAKE THE CASH, SAID OMAR Some editors of newspapers hold that the sale business of a newspaper is to "make money." Most of them have higher ideals than that, to be sure; and say what they say more for effect. But it leaves a bad taste nevertheless. So is a grocery in business to make money; but he has excuse for profiting only when he sells good groceries. The same goes for the newspaper editor; he is entitled to profit only when he sells good news. The relations between service and profit in the newspaper business are complicated, however, because the greater profit comes from not news but from advertising. Here is one more occasion for a close study of the newspaper of today. TOO MANY ACTS SPOIL THE PROGRAM Between halves of the Kansas Wisconsin game Saturday the field took on all the characteristics of a five-fringed cirque. It is probable that the average spectator not as much out of the various events as a near First the University band marches across the stadium field, gathered in the visiting legionnaires, and marched up the Hill to the flapgate at its crest. Then, just as things were growing interesting the Pemberton school boys were rushed on the field and put through their scrummings. Next came the salute by the K. O. T. C, "Big Bortin," and the Pembroke game started. While the Pembroke game continued, the salute came to an end, and the band returned the legionaires to their places, passing to serendro the Wisconsin contours. The Pembroke game continued. The tour wheeled and marched across the field toward the Kansas side of the stadium. At it took its stand before the Kansas cheering section, the Wisconsin players came on the field. Still the Pembroke game continued. The Kansas land boots forth in the "Crimson and the Blue." And in came the cross country runners. Those who opened seemed unidecided whether they were clearing the Kansar band, the cross country runners, the dedication ceremony, or the Pembroke boy. Action in a circle should be just antinuous enough to keep the time filled.' The act is either worth the ime alone, or else it is not worth the flort required to present it. It is a significant fact that many Kansas and Wisconsin roofters will never know just what the dedication ceremony was for, and when it occurred. Surely, if it was the big point in the between-halves program, it should not have been drowned out by the circus band. The statement is frequently heard and we are led to wonder about this much discussed “perspective.” Just what is it, anyway? How is it caitl. "What ever other indictments may be brought against the old type of college regimes, one can hardly say failed in producing perverse perspective." PERSPECTIVE Better "SHOE REPAIRING" Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door? Goodyear Welt System They have us Located J. B. LOWELL 17 W.9th There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic cinemah in the base of Green hall at 7:30 cdw. Announcement of fall play and tryouts ************************************************************************ DRAMATIC CLUB: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. 11 Thursday, October 15, 1927 No. 28 Paul J. Parker, president. SCABBARD AND BLADE: There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade tonight at 10 o'clock at the Them Tan house, 1469 Tennessee street. F. D. Kester, first sergeant The band will meet at the new Auditorium Friday evening at 12:45 clock for dolevery ceremony. Also, meet at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 9:30 in full uniform, sweater and texas; for drill and picture, it is imperative that all members be present. J. C. Metcalfe, director. K. U. BAND: vated and what part does it play in our life? One learns in history, for example, that every second-term president left office low popular when he left. Perhaps the next day news Waldman冰 in a recent number of The New Student define perspective as "the mechanism whereby dimensions are graphed from the particular point of our experience." In other words, it is the mental attitude which enables us to bring our required knowledge, our experience and our innate ego into one organic whole. In years past, it seems, events blended into each other more gravelily. Contracted with it is our life in today's factual world. Our habit of looking at things from the atomic viewpoint has led us to consider event for event and fact for fact without any attempt to seek any possible relation between the individual unit. The result is a multitude of confusion and chaos. papers remind us of Coolidge's recent decision. The two hits of information are usually separate entities to us, whereas perspective would lead us to weigh the motives and the wisdom of the president in the light of history. Most of us, upon reading a book, lay it aside with the conclusion of the last page. Rat, the exercising of perspective involves seeking to learn about the author, his type and influence, and the effect of his work on our present-day civilization. Beginning with a common point one may weave a multitude of objects into one intellectual canopy. Beginning with the individual ego, the whole universe may be charied. Proper prespectives prepose more than assumption. Knowledge, even alone is passive. What we must have is understanding which will enable us to act. Dickinson College, one of the oldest in the United States, was opened in 1456 year. J.C.PENNEY CO. "where savings are greatest" These Values . Spell THRIFT! 25th Anniversary Glacier Flannel Pajamas Special Heavy-Weight Glacier Flannel of special heavyweight construction, as featured by the J. C. Penney Company in nightwear — WARM AS A BLANKET ITSELF! Cut full all over—like steeves, sleeve, emble room; military collar. Exceptional attes, at per pair= $2.98 to $4.69 $1.49 Men's Glacier Flannel Night Shirts 25th Anniversary Velvet—Felt—Satin—Many Styles For Fall Offers Wide Selection First of all, a Fall hat is necessary! New stock every day. Millinery 98c to $4.98 Brims Turn Up or Down Shapes of every type and size assure you of one that is be- coming and comfortable. Our price range is so moderate that more than one hat is possible. But the popular fall color. --where Society Brand Clothes are sold Reviewing the Shows By Jack Stukenberg --where Society Brand Clothes are sold Variety: "The Chinese Parrot" with all-in-star cast featuring Marion Nixon and Hobart Baworth in title roles. It is a modern mystery drama that explores the parrot's recent release, but not nearly so improbable. It is the simple plot of a man seeking revenge by the parrot who was owned by the woman who has spursed him. The plot carries the action from Hawaii to America, where he must save his owner and on to the desert before it is completely discernible. A parrot, unusually talkative at opportune times, is re-examined as a mermaid arriving for the purchase of the pearls. The photography, especially in the prologue, is excellently done and maneuverable. It allows for picture which would otherwise be rather dull and lacking in the thrills of a rocky landscape. Wisconsin Has New Press The Daily Carrival, University of Wisconsin student publication, has a new press and printing equipment installed in the installation of the UW Press. Frank Frank the switch which set the new press in operation for the Bent the Aggies! Send the Daily Kansan home. Tonight Faculty Night at the New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) And so is Every Thursday night Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suitting you is my business Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. Give Dad a Tie! DAD'S DAY "I've worn these whiskers for forty years but, ding me! if I don't cut 'em off to show that new necktie my kid got for me at Ober's Resilio non-wrinkable Neckwea $1.50 Correctly Due to the haste of enrollment and to the many changes in residence which have been made since that time, the directory is bound to contain some inaccuracies. Is Your Name and Address Listed Kansan Student Directory? in the REPORT CHANGES TO REGISTRAR AT ONCE changed your address, or your phone number, or if your name has been spelled incorrectly, please If You Have-- A corrected list of names will be printed in the Kansan beginning next Monday evening. Hadn't You Better Do It Right Away? 2.