PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANJAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor in Chief
Bob Haller
News Editor
Steve Rathbun
Night Editor
Halton Talon
Alumni Editor
Benzie Polishow
Alumni Editor
Garry Seavey
Platinum Title Editor
Edward E. Mills
Sport Editor
Richard Hammersley
Editor in Chief
Robbie McMahon
Other Board Members
Stanley Packard
Frank Tiffany
Baltimore Police
Claiborne Clerk
John Sturke
Joe Bursky
John Huntington
Paul Hoffman
Peggy Fulkerson
--arranging the annual programs. They have successfully chosen, for the season's attractions, the best and most popular performers obtainable.
DIMENSION STAR
Advertising Manager Lee Enoling
Ast. Advertising Mgr. Laeticite Report
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Business Office K, U. 6,
News Room K, U. 25
Pollished in the afternoon, five times at
the Department of Journalism and the
Department of Journalism of the Uni-
versity of California, followed by a
Department of Journalism, another
department, 17, November at the post office at Law
University, and 18, December at the Law
University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927
HAIL! THE FLYING SQUAD RON
The information comes to us that an old custom is to be revived on the campus. Several years ago it was discontinued, largely because of lack of initiative.
In short, "flying soundrons," better known as paddling squads, are soon to make their appearance. Not as an disorderly rough-house affair, but with an orderly police duty to urge attention at valleys. These "flying soundrons" will go forth before rallies and will do no padding.
The members will be only men who have shown that they are dependable and loyal, namely the K. Men, Sachons, and Men's Student Council. They can be trusted to do the job efficiently and orderly.
The need for the "flying squadrons" has been evident for several years. Attendance at rallies, last year and the year before, was pitifully small. When only three or four hundred students out of over four thousand enrolled in the University of Kansas are present at pap meetings, then it is time for something to be done.
The flying squidron can help if it is handled in the right way. Those in charge say that it will be; and if such is to be the case, then we say "Bring on the flying squidron."
SILVER ANNIVERSARY CON CERT
On November 16 the University concert course will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary with a recital by Galli-Crizi. It is a fitting opening for the concert course and a fitting dedication for the auditorium.
Commending in 1902, the annual concert course, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, has met with increasing approval. Each year artists and organizations of prominence in the musical world have been brought to the University. The programs have been of a varied nature. That the annual programs have been cosmopolitan can be seen in a partial list of those recently presented: Mme. Schumann-Heinik, Efrem Zimbimbel, Perey Grainer, the Minnesota symphony orchestra, Paul Whitman and his orchestra, and numerous others.
The reason why the quality of the artists offered has been consistently high lies in the discrimination of those
Home Made Pies
That make a big "hit" with those who eat here regularly
Have you tried them?
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
It has been said that the twig is bent so is the tree inclined. In the development of the University of Kannan' bend toward the appreciation of the best in music, the context course has been an important force. To place the best of cultural opportunity at the disposal of the student body is a gift of inducible value.
That the entertainment offered in a reasonable price has been appreciated may be seen in the response that has been green to the concert course. As the years have passed, this annual presentation by the School of Fire Arts has affixed itself firmly in the life of the students. It is to be hoped that the University concert course will continue along the same high path in future years as it has done in the past. It is a worthy enterprise and deserving of the whole rewarded approval of the University.
Only too often at the final examinations do students discover to their sorrow that collateral readings might have been attended to with more diligence. That is a type of negligence not to require censure; the students will suffer anyhow.
NOW IS THE TIME
But there is one type of neglected vendings that pass the shoe on the other foot. That is altogether too frequent assigning of additional readings made by some instructors at the last class hours preceding the examinations.
It does seem a bit too presumptuous that instructors are so busy with the class routine all during the semester but they wholly forget to make all the necessary outside reading assignments. If any one should know the subject matter of a course, the instructor is the one; and he certainly should know in advance what will be required of his students. There is no excuse for leaving any assignments on collateral work for the final class books; such procedure is an imposition upon the students that no fair-minded person will tolerate.
It is only just to remember that by far the majority of instructors outlieve their work far in advance to the benefit of the students. Most of these make their outside reading assignments at the first of the semester.
But, to those who are pokey—"Do't run."
THE PARADE IS COMING
"What's Homecoming but football?" is a stock question asked by critics at this time of the year.
The students on Mount Orcad can correct the conception of these critics about Homecoming day by a demon-
Picture of our force,
shouting with glee when
told that our shop would
be closed next Saturday
p. m., Oct. 8, in order
that everyone might go
and see Kansas beat
Wisconsin.
Which means that you'd better
look over your
clothes and sport
let us get 'em
play the game!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Tuesday, 4 October, 1927
No. 21
KAPPA PHI CARINET:
Bernice Palenske, publicity manager.
Kappa Phi can exhibit a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1223 Ohio street.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening at 2:30 o'clock in Myra Hall, Union College. In lieu of a formal program, the group will hold
PROFESSIONAL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
PROFESSIONAL INTERN-EXPERIENCE FOR
MATERIALS & MACHINERY TECHNOLOGY
work will hold the regular meeting,
Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 7:45 p.m. at the Delta Stigma Pt. House.
Forrest, E. Kimel.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany club will have a bike and initiation of new members Wednes day, Oct. 5. The truck will bear Snow Hall promptly at 4:45 p.m.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
Harriett Cowley, secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Classical chal Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in room 206 Frore hall. All students interested in Greek and Latin are invited. Frank Pence, chairman program committee.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
There will be a meeting of Le Cercle Francais on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 260 Fraser hall. Dolphin Smith, secretary.
The regular meeting of the Women's Athletic Association will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Board meeting at 4:00. Dues must be paid at this meeting.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Jole Staplon, president.
W, A, A;
The University Women's club tea will be held on Thursday, Oct. 6, at
2 p.m., in Myrtle Hall, Mt. H. B. is in charge of the tea.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB;
station of academic and professional work. This year a parade composed of various departmental floats will pass through the main streets of Lawrence. The homecoming crowds will be on the sidewalks as spectators. The more routine and tangible value of the University will be placed before them in a reve as attractive as a gridron battle.
plans are indefinite at this date, but it is a measure whereby students of the University may win back the interest and trust in their real purpose on Mount Oread.
The Homecoming committee has initiated to organize such a parade. The
--that are just what you want. Beautiful and pleasing in every detail—qualities that reflect very creditably upon the user's good taste.
Campus Opinion
The Swimming Requirement Editor Daily Kansan: To be able to swim is indeed a great asset, but the question arises of
Compacts and Vanity Cases
Eldridge Pharmacy
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whether it should be made a pre-requisite for receiving a diploma.
One usually feels that if he fulfills the physical training requirement, he has devoted as much time as can profitably be wanted to such a cause; but he swamps to the fact that he must spend still more time in order to learn to swim. It seems a bit lost, but with a shoulder degree on such traits.
--to see that the fine lines of this suit are exactly right. You know at a glance,
Picture: If you will, the chancellor,
dressed in cap and gown, standing at
the end of the swimming pool in
the water, holding to the favored one a diorama.
It might aid if the side of digituary could run along the side of the pool to avoid hitting the test and as he was sinking he would see the coveted diploma just out of sight, and strength and power these pieces have been known to take pince.
"Swim for yourself, John, and you may have the sheepskin!"
Graduation exercises in the gym-
mium, near the swimming pool,
might help too. While the sea lovers
would be glad to go to the pool,
those whose names would not be
read that might be missed in
practicing and perhaps by the time
you graduate, they would be on
and then the board of receptions could
be called down and could watch the
wonderful exhibition; and, oh, would
that happen? — Johnny could have his diploma.
Make up your mind, men and women who aspire to come to Kansas
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug.
Store)
Knox Hats
Either swim, drown in the attempt, or go without a sheepskin.
"Aspirant for a Diplom. Send the Daily Kansan home.
The faculty of the school of Fine Arts at the University of Missouri will present a concert at concerts duri-
ing the festival. The concerts are free to the public.
You don't need a microscope
From the shape of the high, notch lappets, the three buttons, spaced wide apart, down to the exact width of the trouser cuff, every detail is right. No wonder men like it. The Cut, of course, is the reason. Only one maker could have given a suit such an air—
$50
Others $23.50 Up
A New Society Brand-In-
uation style—a favorite for
young women everywhere,
in locations of exclusive
fashion.
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