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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/Chief
Rolfe Schwartz Editor
Associate Editor
Daniel Gosling Editor
Diamond Editor
Jeffrey Hollman Editor
Hazel Pearson Editor
Alan Kitchener Editor
Alan Kitchener
Elaine Tale Editor
Linda Tale Editor
Edward Smith Editor
Suze Roth Editor
Richard Hartmann
Michael A. Cohen
Other Board Members
Business Site售
Frank Tilson William Griffith
Joel McDonnel Paul Emin
Rick Bricker Kevin Bray
John Spear Jude Bradley
Lindsey Cutter Tuggy Roussel
Brian Rosenberg
Advertising Manager ... Leo Boehreb
Asst. Advertising Mgr. ... Louise Borge
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... William Clua
Telephones
Business Office. K, U, 66
News Room. K, U, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, eight students in the Department of Journalism of the Uni-verse College. Prest of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927
THE KANSAN'S DRAMATIC CRITICISM
As a forward stop and as an added feature, the Kansas will offer a dramatic criticism of any show, moving picture or legitimate drama that is played for Lawrence people and students of the University.
The Kansas feels that its readers will welcome this service in its columns. The editorial staff holds that there is a sufficient demand for whole some, unbished, and intelligent reviews.
In years past, this paper has combated the policies that literally force cheap and maudlin attractions upon the students. Editorialists have been written, campus opinions printed, and verbal attacks have been launched in the vain attempt to secure picture that are not a direct reflection upon the minds and culture of the student theater goer who enjoys the drama, as a form of recreation and education.
The Kanan hopes that its readers will become accustomed to reading the dramatic criticisms and will find the reviews reliable and true.
Rumor has it that the freshman women will be required to wear green blouses at the football games to match up with the freshman caps. One thing they can't do. They won't be required to take them off after the last game, throw them into a pile, and burn them.
Statistics are a serious business t some persons, to a few they are no more fun, while a good many other consider them merely funny. All three classes may enjoy knowing that about thirty-six million daily newspapers are printed in there United States each 24 hours—and all three classes may ask, "What of it?"
HAD YOUR STATISTICS TODAY?
To their question comes the reply, "Nothing much." Except that, figuring 4.2 readers (the size of an average family), to each copy, there are something like one hundred fifty-one million daily newspaper readers in the United States. Propostorus? Obviously, Yet, making all due allowance for duplication of morning and evening circulation, and for papers read by only one individual, it is apparent that a good half of our one hundred ten million people read a newspaper every day. It is a part of their life habit, just as in eating or going to the movies. If you think newspapers aren't missed, ask any newsboy how often he gets "hawed out" for failure to deliver the paper on time.
Here is a folklogy of the United States that has reached enormous proportions, yet fails to userness unless translated into some startling statistics. Then we realize its meaning only dimly; we still dismiss the newspaper from consideration with a shrub or a putty complaint. But the day is here when the newspaper must be extspidered. As a folklay, it has enormous social bearing. It is an institution which must soon receive from everyone at least as much thought as is now given to fundamentalism, prohibition, farm relief, or the world series.
MACS BAND
Completion Day has passed. Deilities, parades, rallies, and the Wisconsin graze are all pass. All of these events are 'toot in the preparations for Dad's Day and Homecoming.' Of all the organizations that patrick in the ceremonies, none did so the Kansas band. No organization filled such an important place. No organization worked so hard to present a finished performance. No organization contributed so much.
Completion Day, however, should not be elated as a long example of the industry and sacrifice of "Mac" and his band. This well-dissipated group of musicians has contributed entertainment and spirit to every event on the University calendar. The band has played at conventions, supplied the air of reality at the grid-graph, and presented legitimate concerts during the course of every academic year. Each spring, the organization makes a regular tour through the state of Kansas and plays for meetings in neighboring cities. Every member sacrifices time and energy to the musical need that is felt by an educational institution.
Even if "Ninie's" hand should hit a "son" one time in a while—and they never do—they are to be congratulated and thanked for their contribution to Kansas life and spirit.
In an official pronunciation has last week, Cardinal O'Connell, welcoming the Boston Catholic diocese of Boston, branded the lyric, "Beautiful tale of Somewhere," as vulgar, bane and trussy. The seven is not for John Bonnet Rochion to found the sub-commitee to the compression of vulgarities in hymns in conjunction with the Watch and Ward society.
Reviewing the Shows By Jack Stakenberg
Beworther—"What Price Glory?" If you have seen the book *Burne Patricia*, you will understand that others of our kind, you must see this to complete a worldwide
War is the entire theme; if not on the battlefield, it is the constant warfare. Captain Plagg and Sergeant Quirrel have adventures of the two marines from their station in the Pacific through a series of encounters with Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plagg, plays his first aerial role in this picture and plays it well. It would be hard to think of another actor who could do so better. Captain McLagley, as Captain Plu
Dolores Del Rio, as the pretty little Charmaine who makes all soldiers step to adhere on their way to death, plays a role in her life as well as acting it. With her heart in the chinches of Captain Flagg and her love in the power of Segmental, she navigates between the two to learn the comedy part of the play flowing smoothly.
"What Price Glory" is not all com-
edy, however, nor is it all the screaming
and fighting of hard and seconded
soldiers. War, with death in its
hands, creates the pathos and pathom
of war, which is in all the other parts, armored up.
The picture would not be complete without Lupinsky and Kiper, the Jewish and Irish pirates that are budding in their own right. To keep them in hot water most of the time. These two playing together remanded one of Abie's Irish piper crew to a particularly positively has no use for him. In summing it up, "What Price Glory" is a great deal more than a movie about a group of many tainted exploites, a great deal
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will hold regular weekly meeting this evening at 7:30 in Sykes hall. University students are welcome to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Tuesday, October 14, 1927 No. 27
Le Corée Française se renomera mercredi, le 1er Octobre a quatre heures et demie, à 300. Français hall, tous ceux qui patientient sont arrivés.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Men's Glee Club released this week will be held Wednesday at 9 p. m. instead of 7:30 in the regular room, because of a conflict at 7:30.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Articles so far recovered from the royal tomb include a lamp 18 inches high, and two smaller lamps of a diameter of about six feet. The relations between Greece and that island. Three large alabaster vases and several carved pharaoces evidently used on a sacrificial altar also removed from the chamber.
Stockholm, Oct. 16.—A new royal inaugural chamber from the Bronze Age has been found by Swedish archaeologists at Dordna, in Greece, where it was discovered by a report by Prof. Axel W. Persson says that the new excavations have revealed a house carved with animal figures, including a dog, 15 feet wide, with a packard roof.
A depression in the floor was found
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan club will be held at 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday.
Harry Robinet, secretary.
more than a portrayal of the war, and more than the recapture of the war, than the bringing home a elapse picture of the bell of war and after all," What Price.
ours are the kind
grandmother
used to make
Nataura una reunión del Ateneo Jueves, el 13 octubre, a las 4:50 de la tarea en curso de 1905 F. Administración. Este es la primera reunión regular de la Ateneo Jueves.
EL ATENEO
With Eugene O'Brien and Virginia Vilk, Good entertainment with an astounding cast. It's the story of the Great Prince of San Saba who refuses to recognize women as the king in there is an American hero, but his father, the king, and an American financier plan to make him fall in love. He falls in love but the plot
Snow Zoology club will meet Wednesday in room 304 Snow hall, Dr. Raymond Hall of the University of California will be the guest of the开幕
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
Good music,comedy,and news reel completes the program.
And don't forget the afternoon service from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Varsity—"Paid to Love"
This Is the Season for Pumpkin Pies
Find Grecian Burial Room
Early Trading Relations Shown by Cretan Lamus
Merkleman Thomas Smith
T. A. Larramore, director.
L. V. Compton, president
HMSAWYER Son -- E. Cambridge, Mass
Marjorie Taylor, presidente.
Tiled with bronze objects, including even gobblets, four lamps, a drinking iron, two ractors, a cowl with ivory ilt, and four mirrors.
Dorethy Taylor, A. B. '27, is head f the dynamics department of York college, York, Neb. this year.
Further interesting discoveries are expected as the excavations continue, Professor Persan states.
Better "SHOE REPAIRING"
Goodyear Welt System
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
They have us Located
J. B. LOWELL 17 W.9th
FALL SHOWING of Lucile—Paris Color Creations in Holeproof Hosiery
SUBBETTE
A cool shell of wool.
M针编织. It meets
warmth from the
skin and complements
the Whipstick shoe,
and a pair of matching
shoes.
SOUREETTE
RIVOLI
A gray-biege of genuine snake skin color to harmonize with beige fabrics. The natural peppermint shoe colors. Typical of the punkish boots for *Larvae*.
JACQUELINE
JACQELINE
A panturial gray of middle value. For wear in the sun, use a grey Gray shoes and to match the smart Qua-
ture Jacket by Richardle gray costumes.
NORTONUP
A soft, warm brown designed to complement the dark brows in the *sensationnaire* light grey fabric with the plain pattern and sabbed colored
MIDNETTE
A quiet airy glove in perfect corked and moulded material that harmonizes with the new gum metal shoe in both patient and ornamental designs.
CARNAVAL
Sharing the glistening of gold from gry autumn bright and festive in taste. Harmonious beauty and odors of the tin
For Fall Lucile—Famous Paris Fashion Authority—has created many beautiful new color blends in Holeproof Hosiery.
All are fashionably correct perfect complements for the new colors in shoes.
Holeproof quality plus smart French styling provides a combination that appeals to every woman of discriminating taste. Let us show you the new assortment today. Expert style information is available on what is smart in the complete ensemble.
$1.50
A full, fashioned skiwe with a long chair skirt skig to him in a service weight. Fine lide tion and role.
$1.95
Particularly, No. 2471 is priced at only $31.95, which, considering the beauty, both of coloring and texture, in a very modest sum. Shear, clear chiffon silk to the very top; MILLE, clear silk with cunningly reinforced for extra wear.
Where Society Brand
And Others Equally Smart Hosiery Department Just Inside the Door
Clothes Are Sold
Lawrence
807 Mass.
A Showing and Selling of Widespread Interest Fur-Trimmed Coats
Kansas
The Finest of the Season! Absolutely no better coat values will be found at these amazing pricesnor styles of greater smartness! Our buyers from the New York office have scoured the market for the finest coats obtainable at these two universal prices.
Every Prevailing Style Graceful wraparounds with luxurious trimmings of fur collars, cuffs and borders-sport coats in distinctive large and small patterns. Be sure to see them without delay!
24. 75
Bolivia, Suede
Velour New
Sport Fabrics
Suedes,
Venise,
Bolivia,
Broadcloth
39. 75
1 Selection of Sizes for Women Misses and Juniors
I