PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
STAR
**Editor-In-Chief**
Associate Editor
Assistant Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Annual Editor
Annual Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Publication Editor
Richard Harman
Richard Harman
Richard Harman
Gerald Dale
Other Board Members
Frank Tiffany William Griffton
Jack McMillen Paul Bushman
Tony Rushley Terry White
John Spurge Jules Berlain
Julian Silver Perry Reynolds
Liam Linder Mike Burke
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  Lee Buhrling
Asst. Advertising Mgr. Louise Reppey
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism, at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1927
Departement of Jörfalmund.
Entered as second secretary mail matter Sep
十月 11, 1018, at the post office at fawne
katau, Katsuau, under the act of March 3, 1987
Cuckoos are robbers, says a recent newspaper article. Haven't they had enough grief with the athletic department, without bringing this against them?
"I LEARNED IT FROM THE MOVIES"
We recall one, two, several instances in which a more or less desperate criminal, when brought to trial, attempted to appeal to the hearts of the jury by declaring that the stories of gun-toting heroes as portrayed by the movies caused him to turn to the path of crime. "All that I am, all that I ever vans, I owe to the thoughts inserted into my youthful heart by the movies," they sub. And public sympathy goes out to them.
But that isn't the point.
Last week at one of the local theaters we sat for perhaps thirty minutes and watched the wild, strictly "collegiate" antics of a group of artificial college students who acted more like idiots than students of an American college. This picture, a comedy, is one of a series of photo-plays which will be released during the college season in the larger cities and in towns where colleges are located.
We protest. These pictures are not collegiate in any sense of the word No college student, in our opinion gets any great appeal from them He looks upon them in about the same spirit in which a real honest-to-goodness cowboy watches the impossible portrayal of cowboy life on the screen. There's nothing to it.
And the point is this.
If education is going to be given a fair chance then pictures of that caliure should be consigned to the trash heap. One of these days a trembling fresh, when confronted by the reimprimming eye of the dean, is going to sob, "I learned it from the movies."
Last winter a veritable barrage of dissension was launched at colleges students, and higher education in general because it was maintained that in these institutions the youth of America was merely wasting four or more of the most precious years of its life. In all probability this genuine disapproval of higher education will be seen expressed in various ways and mediums again this winter.
And we implore of these master minded educationalists to refrain from judging college by these inane tales of college life. College is not entirely made up of parties, and fights, and brightly colored sweaters. It takes a serious mind and a lot of hard work.
Professor O'Leary, a Kansas news paper article says, was once an editor and chief. We are wondering if Mrs. O'Leary enjoyed being a squaw.
This is the season of the year when the well-prepared student carries both a slicker and a topeat, and is also prepared to shed his vest.
Lindbergh says he would be a "flop" at marriage. Don't worry, Slim, there are a lot of girls who feel capable of making a success out of it all by themselves.
A SPORTING CHANCE
The classic statement of the "raison d'être" of the newspaper has yet to be formulated. All of us know why we eat; but it is only a rite in individual who can give a quick and sensible reason for reading news papers. Yet we all read them. It is a habit.
Quick transmission of intelligence is the knowledge of our society today, but few of us realize our relation to society keenly enough to seek out connecively those bits of intelligence which will make us better members of society. We read more likely to be entertained; and there lies the newspaperman's problem. He is trusted by society with the task of diffusing socially significant information; yet the individual render wants chiefly to be entertained.
In the past this dual demand has been met by sandwiching the real news in amongst items meant purely for entertainment, so readers might take their choice. Put students of society are now pointing out that all citizens must be interested in the real news; and the problem that a few newspapermen have today so themselves in that of making the real news interesting. Can they do it?
The Oklahoma freshman who left his dancing partner standing in the middle of the floor when he beamed the announcement that all songs should retire to one end of the room has been hung cur and white as a fool. Who knows? He may not have been so dumb.
The newest powder compact is called the "charizard." That's the way any of them sound when they go rolling over a classroom floor is the middle of a lecture.
Falcon island has reappeared out of the Pacific, under which it sunk year ago. Time to come up—= Democrat national convention is just around the corner.
A politician doesn't have to be exhibitionist to make a dry sweep
--will come up to your very fullest expectations. You couldn't get a more perfect pair of shoulders. A better fitting collar, or lapels that drape more gracefully, with no inclination to spread. Originated by and exclusive with
Campus Guinion
An Editorial Backfires
- - - will come up to your very fullest expectations. You couldn't get a more perfect pair of shoulders. A better fitting collar, or lapels that drape more gracefully, with no inclination to spread. Originated by and exclusive with
More vaerant than learned or in-
firmed was the editorial captive
Our Helpful State Department
chieped upon the let, 18 feb.
with a letter from the editor,
he wrote has the "lowdown" on the
Niceraguan disaster, and can offer
constructive criticism, and will I
denote to read what he has to do
in his letters, in which he chose
more effective responses. If he
—Adolf J. Kroekelb
Dr. Anderson at Forun
Challenge Is Gospel of Christ
Some猜想
"The gospel of Christ is challenging the gospel of materialism," said Dr. Harrison, a professor at the first Presbyterian church of Wichita in the opening message of his address to a crowd of more than 500 people. A. in Myera hall last night, Doeer Anderson was introduced by Rizal Martinez.
The subject of the talk was "Wisdom" *Rice Ideals* II, but Doctor Anderson said in the Christian world and that the was reaching the ideal of Christ for all people. The ideal of Christ, but it is not vitiated interested in the price they will have paid.
Prayer and daily communion, the study of the Bible, worship and a life of Christian service, constitute the which one must pay to try to find a way of living in God. Anderson declared. A true love for Jod was added to these four. "This love for God is like the myth thing about Jesus," Anderson said in love with a beautiful girl," he said. Following his talk Doctor Andersconducted an open forum of discour
Three nationally known athletes have entered Stanford University as freshmen; former flyers are: Palibah Barris, former flyer; and Charles Peter J Des Jarlais, former national diving champion; and John Goranate on the U. S. Davie Cup team.
Suites among college students during the past year have lead a patron of the Repository Theater of Boston to offer $1,000 for the best American play which shall hold faith in life to the youth of America.
Special rates now on for your Jay-
hawker globs. Make appointments
early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor,
727 Mass. phone, 514-Adv.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Wednesday, 10 December, 1927
No. 28
Men's Glee club rehearsal tonight will be at 9 o'clock of 7:30 in the regular room, because of a conflict at 7:50. T. A. Laramore, director.
The regular business meeting of the Commodium club will be held this evening at 7:15 clock.
Harry Robbins, secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
SECOND GENERATION CLUR;
All members of the Second Generation club, not in the first picture, will please meet immediately at 14:30 Thursday, Oct. 15, on the north steps of the building.
John G. Outland, president
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Graduate School on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2:30 p.m., in the Graduate office.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for membership may be made to Miss Gilles, chairman of
the Board, on Friday and Thursday from 1:30 to 1:20 cpm. enlisted in
omit 210 Fraser hall.
ΣL ATENEO:
Habra una reunión del Alfonso Javier, el 17 de octubre, a los 436 de la hoja en cuanto I&s. Administración. Esta la primera reunión reglada la participación.
LECTURE IN CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor Wilkins will be in the Classical museum, 209 Fresher hall. Thursday, April 14, from 1:59 to 5:28, and lecture on the objects on exhibition at the museum. (Courtesy of M. Sparks)
"Who is this man, Marvin Gorce?" asked a fraternity friend after using the citerion in the Kauaian and Campu unpinned marvin Gorce.
Both
A paraded instructor inquires a chair this is a plain tale or an essay, and he asks, "Can I dress it, C25 now?" the Kameson City School asks him and as soon as his greeting was delivered asked for the use of a telephone student directory, yelow-red *yellow* red.
Two pledges of one of the hill's habitats are wondering if they will be out to scout the park, sneaked out to a show on the very light that most of the other greediness the house were padded on various surfaces and in upper classmannen won't give it yet.
Professor Blackman, calling the roof I someone tried to play bridge with one confidant bridge, he would go before he got them shuffled.
"My experience came from one old—nectar," said a woman student literary criticism.
"Go on, woman, don't you know
at's two words?" someone in the
sck of the room murmured.
"I suppose," a University woman named at *in student* who had made respecful deputy remarks about the her sex, "you have to are for our women."
"Oh, yee" he answered easily,
"always enjoy big jokes."
"I don't see why the 'K' man make me person wear fresh cayenne, did one little freshman woman result," said then make of some girl named Green hall signs. Are the ones that arry cane Fine Arts freshmen?"
Headline over the story of a leg
mutation in a Kansas City paper;
how and pointed." Are the K, C,
upright, giving the stumps individual
hands.
Freshman: Is that an astronomy 'aus that is meeting up in the Skyarlier?
The other night, a certain sonority
intertained a group of young men for
a hour at dineing.
The University of Oregon debating 'sum leaves today for Honolulu as the first world-touring debate team from the United States.
"Answer the doorbell, Mary," said no one of the upper classmen.
"Oh, Lord, it's men! I can't answer the door," she replied.
Imagine!
Before the guests arrived, the women were standing about when suddenly the doorbell rang.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
A song revival convoitation has been performed by Minnesota in order to instrumentate with Minnesota songs. The program will be led by the land and the musicians.
On Other Hills
--will come up to your very fullest expectations. You couldn't get a more perfect pair of shoulders. A better fitting collar, or lapels that drape more gracefully, with no inclination to spread. Originated by and exclusive with
A plan has been announced by the Dean of Student Affairs at the University of Nebraska by which the fraternity is pledges who are low in their grades without affecting the group status and to each fraternity and security and the delinquent members may be dropped. The pledges they are moved from the house,
The University of Arizona has a social custom of holding a dance every evening for one hour in the summer. Dances are planned by the social life committee which consists of two school authorities and three student members.
All students attending the affairs are required to be present on time at class meetings and will be required to keep up the usual high level of class work. This custom has proved a success in past years and has provided a foundation for both students and faculty.
The women of the University of Wisconsin have lifted all hats on smoking. The percentage of women smoked was 25% and said to range from 75 to 80 percent.
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Stationery embossed with University Seal 50c and $1.00
Ready-to-wear Shop
Beauty is best adorned by the beautiful autumn frocks from
Double Service
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
Shulls Found in Africa Tell of Strange Race
London, Oct. 15: What was the strange race of men that Meed Fouw in equatorial Africa in the twilight time between the old stone age and the new
A budget of extremely puzzling remains has been brought back. The English anthropologist, L. S. Gibson, has described extensive excavations in Kenya Colony. Mr. Leaky refines for the BBC an offering any answer to his riddle.
Most of the horse们 found he were badly broken, but he did find at least a few limbs and several skulls. The skills are most extraordinary. They do not inhabit the locality at all, or inhibiting the locality at all, and they are little like any negro skulls, so they are usually very small in their length. Their faces, however, are high and narrow instead of being flat.
One of the most notable characteristics that marks these skulls as non-negroid in impact is the very narrow angle of the nose. The course, has always been noteworthy for his wide nose. One of the skills also exhibits an extra extraordinary degree of skill; the palate is 29 millimeters, or over one and one-eighth inches above the forehead, and seven millimeters higher than the corresponding measurement in the average European mouth, and 13 millimeters above the nape. The large,
Freder. G. K. Gardner, assistant professor in the School of Education, who has been very ill for the past week with recurrent fever at his home, University club, is treated to be here. Professor Gardner will probably be able to meet his classes by the first of next week and in the meantime his classes are being handled by other faculty members. An educational stuff of the School of Education.
Gardner Slowly Improving
Send the Daily Kausan home.
Fraternities - Sororities
Take Notice
get prices at
Moore's Photograph
Studio
for your Jayhawker
pictures
Reasonable prices and
good work.
719 Mass. Phone 964
BOWERSOCK
"What Price Glory"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Tonight
Ramon Navarro in "Road to Romance"
Shows: 3-7-9
Adultg 50c
Tonight - Thursday - Friday
"The Chinese Parrot"
Saturday
Saturday
Lois Wilson in "The Gingham Girl"
A Safeguard Against Disease—
Protect yourself from possible contraction of cohes and contagious diseases by spraying the mousse and
We stock the well-known
DeVilbiss Atomizers
Provide yourself with this bit of insurance before cold weather sets in.
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Impossible!
You Can't Feel Peppy If You Look Dead!
We are doing our bit toward helping the team win by furnishing the spirit that goes with Feeling right by Looking right.
YOU CAN EXPECT A LOT!
The New Snug-Ease Shoulder
In both Suits and Overcoats
$40 to $70
Other Clothes From $23.50 up
Headquarters for Leather Jackets
Sheep-Lined Coats and Sweaters
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