PAGE TWO
FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 19. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Instrument-Editor
Filipar S. P Schwalbach
Journal-Editor
Charles Ramsay
Sunday Editor
Charles Ramsay
Games Editor
Russell Gurdean
Night Editor
Russell Gurdean
Night Editor
Frances T. Fransen
Night Editor
Teresa M. Hammond
Telephone Editor
Karl Shrimple
Animal Editor
John Sparks
Animal Editor
John Sparks
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Charvey E. Mendel
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... W. Morgan Co.
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ...江 H. Menner
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... W. Alen
Circulation Mgr. ... Alice Van Mansen
George Alden
Nathan Miller
Jason Kimmel
Glashaw Fitzgerald
Filkin Kimmel
Joeward Kimmel
C. Gahane Kimmel
Business Office K. U, 6
News Room K. U, 2
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ramadhan from the Press of the Jeepart
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the past office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926
HOROES ALL
Bizarre patterns, ill-fitting clothing,
musty contents of the attic
clothes basket, a few deft dashes of
the blackened cork, a silly look,
a hilarious laugh—and we are horses
all.
Nothing fraternizes us so easily and agrees asly the letting off of steam, breaking the monotony of routine, celebrating unconventionally on Hobo Day. Those jaded sons who require a shot of gun to arose in themselves a sense of freedom and happiness should observe the effect of bohong. The hobo method is less costly and lots more fun.
And don't forget that the Jay hawker hobo is going to twist the Tiger's tail tomorrow.
INTOLERABLE CONDUCT
A bland indifference to the seriousness of the offense seems to have been the remarkable attitude of the recent violators of library rules.
That some dichotomy is displayed by a half dozen or so instances of the 29,000 pieces of reading material checked out at Watson library during October is not surprising. But that individuals of relatively high standing in their classes should withdraw from record text books needed in three departments and hold them for three weeks, thus endangering the grades and work of their fellow students, is outrageous.
The severe punishment meted out to the offenders is just. Measured in dollars and cents, or in reputation and honor, the penalty was heavy; but measuring by the same criteria the consequent loss to those students who suffered because of such anti-social nets of a few, it takes its proper value. When a student of standing deliberately commits forgery and stealthily returns the property so gained to suit his own whims and to the detriment of dozens or even hundreds of fellow students, the time has come to demonstrate the criminality of such nets.
The time will come when no Uni-
iversity dispensation will be necessary
for these disciplinary causes. The time
will come when acts of individuals
whose conduct is so opposed to the
good of the group will have to betake
themselves to havens of refuge for
their kind because of the disapproval
of the group.
Students who use the library is good faith will not tolerate its misuse by the few who cannot learn to appreciate their position in organized society.
WE'RE OFF TO MISSOURI
Once in every two years, Kanawa flock into the heart of the state of Missouri by thousands. And tomorrow is one of those great days.
It has been said that when two uni-
versities agree to meet in an athletic
contact, they agree to two things
one to determine which has the
stronger team, the other to determine
which has in its team, students,
and alumni the better quality of sports-
manship.
The students and alumni at college contents are on trial just as surely as are the members of the team. How well they treat their opponents, how
THE GARDEN OF NO-DELICHT
A pale and wasted moonlight falls
On lawns of velvet green;
Twelve sturdy fountains trickle down
To pools that lie unseen.
These fountain pools still wait up
These fountain pools still wait on
stirred—
No image falls therein;
Their mirrors, like a willful soul,
Know neither joy nor air.
A thousand tails edge the path,
A thousand ringer the glider;
In heavy purple mountain drape
Tomorrow will the tails fold,
Tomorrow will the tails fold,
And parademen will spice them up,
And tail unpinned, til thousands move
The shadowhood hold yoal vetron of lover or of mind;
Along the empty terraces
No child ever played.
No echo lies upon this air;
Wildways along the trees.
Winterlight this garden list,
Hunting for memories.
they react to playing on the field, the manner in which they co-operate with officials, and their own personal contact as are essential to the context as is the skill and ability of the men playing the game.
— Princes Shaw in Poetry
Students and alumni must remember that their representatives on the field are only students, that the players are doing the very best they can, that the mental stress in big games is great, and that the athlete is offering his time and energy to an institution that he loves. Let the one who criticizes an athlete for a mistake try himself to take the player's post. Perhaps then he may realize just how difficult it is to do a thing just right when under the stress of a big game and under the gaze of forty thousand eyes.
Tomorrow will be an especially memorable day because of the dedication of the great stadium and Tower at the University of Missouri. It is fitting that Missouri's object availbs the Kansas, should unite in adding them to dedicate this new field. Let us dedication it to clean sport and fair play, to the development of sound minds in sound bodies, to forgetfulness of self in devotion to team, to respect for all opponents whether they win or lose, and to the comradeship and brotherhood of American colleges.
The International Hobo Association in convention in Omma last week in invited Queen Marie to luncheon. What can the K, U, habes do for publicity?
Perhaps the reason that some students appeared on the hill today with out hebo attire is that some woblites are too particular to trade for a collegiate outfit.
COFFEE DRINKING CHAM-
PION
Who wouldn't drink 62 cups of coffee to win a coffee-bean-studded championship belt?
With the mid-term quits period just passed surely there is many a potential coffee drinking champion in 8ft condition to challenge the world's title holder who last week beaten his own previous record of 56 cups. Any student who has used this "strong" drink to keep the flanging mind at work on books and notes in preparation of the dreaded quiz should not overlook this opportunity to bring honor to his school, his fraternity, and himself - 63 cups of coffee will do it!
But remember to take no sugar in the coffee; a little cream is all right. At any rate that's the rub the champion observed. He should know, for he trained for the faint斗 by drinking 20 cups daily, drank himself into a title in 12 hours and displayed his fitness that night by attending a dinner.
In this day of varied and endless championships is there any reason why anyone should be content with mediocrity? If you cannot do as Tumney did, or as Al Smith, the Cards, "Red Grange, or the rest of them did,&start something new. Here are a few possibilities; become the champion dater, never repeating; use more lip-stick than one also on the Hill (that's for women, not men); claim the record as champion "joiner" of Hill organizations. Use your own initiative in designing a new contest and world fame will tumble at your feet.
Dr. Pau B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, will speak to the com-munity group next Sunday morning, Nov 21, at train, at the First Baptist Church in Greenwich Village.
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY GROUP:
Editorials From Other Hills
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Friday, November 19, 1926 No. 46
/The Oldest
Notes from Other Hits
(The Oklahoma Daily)
What Some Rules Lead To
A university is established for the purpose of nominating education, and rules which further this aim are permissible and perhaps, necessary.
But when a university attempts to regulate the moral and personal habitation of its students when laws regulate them, the state governs their nation, the state or the city, it is in danger of becoming a law unto itself as such, a unit of danger to society.
That students who crib or who show no ability or willingness to study are not given the school cannot be denied for the field in which they are is the particular province of the university. But that students who break rules are rather than obliged to face the court which would judge them if they were not so readily conceded to the university not so readily conceded.
As long as the university continues to enforce its special penalties for violations of national laws students will
fail to realize that they are a part of a nation and subject to its dominion. If it is right for the university to be held in such a jurisdiction, which courts are provided then it is equally right for organizations within the student body to assume the role of judge.
The result of this condition ha een clearly seen this week.
On Other Hills
--for over fifty years
The grades of two students at the Southern Branch of the University of California were lowered by the men's affairs committee for receiving help in an examination. A third student was required to retake an examination on which he gave help before receiving credit for the course.
7
Bronze tablets, bearing the name:
American history is to be taught with the aid of motion pictures at N.C. State University. A series of 35 films has been presented by the university of one its trustees.
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass. St.
After the show or party, stop in at the Blue Mill for the best sandwiches and coffee in town.
The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass.
We Deliver
Its been
Phone 409
WIEDIE'S
The Slickest Coat on the Campus! Standard Student Slicken
No well dressed college man is without one. It's the original, too. Made as smart as sensible for a man made of famous yellow was made of colored fabrics. Has all colors on color and elastic at white.
Storm the same name in your
school. The "Standard Studies"
the Standard Studies
made only by the Standard
Olcd Clothing Co., N.Y.C.
Clasp-closing style
Button-closingstyle
At All Good Dealers
Let Us Help You BEAT MIZZOU
One of our famous dinners will give you the pep it takes to cheer the team to victory.
Our well-balanced famous dinners keep you in good health and full of pep.
Eat more at the restful
of the Ohio stadium founders who subscribed $5,000 or more to the stadium fund at Ohio State University, are to be placed in the stadium.
Virginia Inn
A bequest of $1,500 was left to the University of Vermont by Emma H. Stade of New York City. The general was also a beneficiary by $1,500.
The current display in Wilson Library at Dartmouth College has the added attraction of having the united college of Daniel Webster while in Dartmouth, on exhibition. The badge, in the form of a jacket, was given to the college by Charles K. Field at the dedication of the new Zeen Poulos house.
Publication of the first issue of the Candle, literary magazine of Ohio State University, has been postponed. The author of the article, "What College Did to Me,"
Who said, "Don't depend on a woman's memory?" A Chicago girl, doubtless trained in the art of gunnery, got her revenge after four years by shooting a man in New York recently.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas 0
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
Hunting, Accounting and Auditing. Send
or catalog
Here are Big Values in
Sheepskin Lined
Coats
$8.48 to $11.95
Three different grades, all greatly under-priced for the quality of each—$8.48, $10.95 or $11.95—the prices—and each cost will readily sell itself to you because of the added quality of the materials used.
Full Leather Coats
Horsehide or Glove
Leather
$8.95 and $10.50
Take your choice of two
under the market leather coat
price—both grades tailored
as illustrated; the $10.50 coat
is of genuine black horsehide,
the $8.50 coat is of fine brown
glove leather.
721 Mass. St.
---
Photo by Squires
Thanksgiving's Only a Few Days Off
THEN a joyous recess with all its dinners, matinees and parties to tempt you. There are parties where one sees and is seen by everybody. Surely at such affairs one must look her best and the many functions following in quick succession will place a burden upon one's evening apparel unless it is chosen with care from assortments that are style-right.
Miss Josephine McAdams appearing in the quaint frock pictured above of real Chantilly lace is one of the promising members of Sigma Kappa's freshman class. Lace and dainty flowered ribbon combined into a frock by such an artist designer as Claire could be nothing short of beautiful. To see it to appreciate it.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value