PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Vaper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Ender-In-chief
Associate Editor
George Rousso
Sunday Staff
Leo Uehring
Mab Cebal
Lloyd Keys
William Shaplow
Curry L. Leikwider
Mc Kearney L.
Mc Kearney J.
K. McJernan
Prank Vaughn
Holton Sethwick
Holton Sethwick
George Adams
Mariga Adams
John Adams
John Adams
Business Site
Business Staff
Advertising Manager  Leo Buehring
Ast. Advertising Mgr.  Lucille Reppert
Foreign Advertising Mgr.  William Clark
Telenhones
Business Office K U, 64
News Room K U, 21
Published in the afternoon for times
w e d a t h and on Sunday morning, by students
to be present of formation of the Dai
Union.
lib. rex on a coniferate mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March A. 1957.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
THE UNION BUILDING—AN AGENCY OF FELLOWSHIP
Every once in a while some man comes to Mt. Oread and expresses what we have been trying to formulate in our minds. Every once in a while some man does the same thing in writing. A surprising number of times the author of the sentiment is William Allen White.
At the dedication of the Union building, Mr. White again performed this service for us, "The business of making a living," said Mr. White, "even a fairly decent living, with the creature comfort of life docently secure, requires only a low order of intelligence. We have so ordered society in our economic organization in America that there is almost a guarantee that a man who works diligently, and lives prudently, will not fall below a certain standard of living."
Mr. White is eminently right. There are many things which are more essential in a college education than an increased money-making ability.
The real value of a college education lies in an ability to make contacts, an ability to understand the other viewpoint, and an ability to make a self-analysis that we may "see ourselves as others see us."
At present its upper floors are empty. Squaredly upon the shoulders of the students for whom it was built lies the question of whether it will remain empty of what is worthwhile, or whether it will become an agency of fellowship upon the campus.
In the new Memorial Union there is a chance for the location of an agency which will help in this work.
WILK KANSAS CITY GETTU
Students who live near Kansas City may have an opportunity to see first hand the inner workings of the highest political machine. Senti-
WILL KANSAS CITY GET IT
to make a deed d'effort for the Republican convention.
Just how far this effort will go is yet to be deed d'.
The national political parties do not use convenience and accessibility as the only arguments for choice of location. It takes money to run a party through a campaign, therefore, it is good hard money that talks.
Of course the monetary consideration is not the only one. It is not considered good policy to select the home region of any prominent candidate. In the case of the Republicans this lets out California because of Hoover, Illinois because of Lowden and Dawns, and New York because of Hughes. Ohio had the last convention, and that puts it in the background for the one this year.
It looks as if whether or not Kansas City gets the convention depended on just what monetary value the citizens of the city place on bringing the convention home.
WE NEED A CHAPEL
The two Christian organizations on the Hill have recently appointed committees for selecting a room in some University building that can be reserved for private worship at all hours of the day.
The move is a good one. If only one student out of one hundred would make use of such a room, it would
fill a worthy need. But to go a step farther—is there not need of a chapel build on the campus?
In most places where intellectual development is paramount, it has been found important to supplement the school buildings with gyroscopes, field houses, and stadiums—where the physical side of life may be strengthened—and with a chapel or church building—where spiritual stimulation may be received. This University lacks the latter. A move is on feet for an immense new field house; but few have realized the need for over a thousand stairs.
To serve its purpose, the chapel would not have to be large. A place especially dedicated for private devotion it should be; perhaps large enough for the Methodist minister, or the Episcopal, to guild his own student congregations for an evening service. It should be a place for Protestant, Catholic, and Jew. Is it too much to hope that, soon day, such a building will be the one
HANDSHAKE OR "ARMSHAKE?"
Why the armshake? It is because of custom that we automatically extend our right hand upon meeting a person, friend or foe, group his extended hand, and pump his arm vigorously up and down." Or has constant repetition of the motion through the centuries developed an instinctive reaction that has become a part of our preoccupation, or group behavior?
In college circles, especially, the artificial greeting has developed with all the nerve dampening, parking and up-down motion of the arm. The firm, steady chin is the grip of friendship. Witness the father, taking leave of father, who is living near to college. Right hand extended in a warm and steady chin, left hand gripping just above the waist of both right arm, standing it, and demonstrating to all a feeling of fatherly pride, love, and security.
The chap with which we meet our friends should be just as arbitrary and resurrecting. There is no necessity for the "fraternity grip" or the "adhesion pump", combinations of the hop-boo and pull-and-jerk. A firm but restful pressure of the hand will do much to preserve or to make friendships and to avoid jungled nerves and ostensible display.
--and superficial contact with him.
The odds are even more against him.
Four months of association on the campus could practically climate the student.
Campus Opinion
Second Semester Piedging
Editor Daily Kansan:
The average freshman who comes on the Hill with a funerary data card either knows nothing at all or has never been printed to think one organization superintendent in all respects to the others. He is given three days of applied high powered sound pressure equipment, then transferred to an extensive boarding club.
In the lateness of failure, in him and to the organization, his pledging became a semester. He pledged in a whirl of confusion and has the rest of his college career to end of it. He is now the organization's vice president, working at high tension, taken him on the strength of an anchor, augmented, placed on by a hurried completion, placed out by a hurried
There will be a meeting of the Committee on Relations with Four-Years College, on Monday, 10, 10 at 1:30 p.m. in the Graduate office, 291 central st., San Francisco.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 14, No. 3
Sunday, October 9, 1997          No. 23
COMMITMENT ON RELATIONS WITH POUCHYEAR COLLEGE
The Freshman Women's hygiene class will meet Monday at 1:30 in the audition of control Administration building.
PRESJIM WOMEN'S HYGIENE CLASS:
Also Nice Juicy Steaks With the Trimmin's
Brick's Oread Cafe
Elizabeth Merriar, acting down of women.
WOMEN'S CLEE CLUB:
We Serve a Special
Table d'Hôte
Dinner
All old numbers are required to next Monday, Oct. 10, at 4:50 p.m. in room 10, central administration building for rehearsal.
George F. Church.
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL;
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 1:30 p.m., in Tuesday, Oct. 11, in the auditorium of the third floor of central AACU.
On Other Hills
HOUK AND GREEN
Courses for cheerleaders will be held at the University of California in Los Angeles. The choices which are offered by our university cheerleaders are open only to
Social distinction is inevitable but it is given no unnecessary input in the work of a company. The practice of Greek employees even before initial employment has begun. If the company they belong to does not encourage they would be given chance to adjust themselves and properly estimate the advantage their membership in a social framework.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
EARLY
FOR YOUR SUNDAY
DINNER
*PI University Alpina will hold a business meeting in the Political Bureau of 101 West Administration building, at 4300 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 12.*
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
Manhattan Shirts
Phone 592
Abide by the Rules
For the same freeman, He has to smoke a cigarette subject and if he doesn't smoke by them he gets padded, thus aiming some sympathy. The sympathizers see the freemans put the paddies. They do not, however, use the reason for it. They are there that they in no way respond and pretend to smoke.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Let a lot like life, this *freshman* rules business. Life, too, has a lot of rules. We haven't break them yet, but they are important nationally. The rules have no reason, many of them, yet they are rules. Once in a generation comes a new set of rules, such as cultural tradition, culture, or habit, but few of us are good-minded. Most of us abuse the rules or get polluted. If the freshmen hours this little course gives are not something that will be useful to them all their lives. They come to colleges for more than a two stray bits of information, and rule is not so rallly as it seems.
K. E.D.
for Fall
Bertha Allee Perkins, business manager.
"Just a Step From the Campus"
teen in the junior class, who later will be given an opportunity to classify as assistant cheerleaders.
Three times as many copies of the *Forcing Evening Post*, an art of Colgate University, are sold at the University of Michigan. Next to the Post, the Communist is the most popular magazine with the students, who cover it with a regular migration of the True Story type.
Education at the University of Oklahoma is greater this year than ever before, according to figures released from that institution. A total of 4,480 students are now enrolled at that school, and 289 of them the previous high record.
An order for $1200 worth of season activity tickets was turned in to
C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri, before the game with the Kansas Aggies, who were members of the state highway department, who are almost all Missouri football coaches, chief engineer of the department, who ordered the tickets, said the order was likely to be duplicated before the game.
Everyone on three new buildings have been begun on the Oklahoma University campus at Norman. They are the family farm and a children's hospital connected with the school of medicine. Work is to be started soon on a new building.
Practice organs for music students at the University of South Dakota have been orvised from the Estey organ company and are due to arrive there soon. The practice organs have been used in the university auditorium is too fine an instrument for beginners to learn on.
Many Are Finding the
a pleasant place to meet their friends during the afternoon service hour
Prices Right Food Right
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
2-4:30
Panders
You,too,will like it
[ ]
Special for Sunday Evening
Salad Luncheon
35c
Blue Mill
STORE NEWS
To Dry-Clean Hose Is Hardly Practical
It's a bitter experience to buy a pair of radiant glossy hairs; to wear them once; to wash them, and then to see the fine curls. The result is a hair that would please to have your hair dry-scleaned.
Oct. 8, 1927
The solution is to buy McCallum hosiery. Wash them as much as you like—until they are worn one—they will retain a fine silken gown.
The secret of this theatre is one of the McC-
cullane exclusive processes.
$150 to $350
MAIN FLOOR
You'll Be Sittin' Pretty-- If you will let SQUIRES STUDIO
SQUIRES STUDIO
Phone 517 Today. Special rates, too.
make your Jayhawker Picture.
Headquarters for House Robes and Slippers, too
"Gee! I'm glad we had that night shirt parade so I could show off these new Ober Pajamas! If I do say it myself they make me look pretty handsome!" New Patterns, $2.50 up
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Alice Peddock and Mary Eugel told me this morning that they had just received a lot of new records that they were amused to play for you at-
Bell's Music Store