PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1026 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas **Editorial Staff** Editor-In-Chief Edith Carr, P. S. Schumann Associate Editor Annette Koch, Robert Nilburman Composer Editor James Levine, Gertrude Schneider Music Editor Brian McDowell Night Edition Brent F. Wilcox Night Edition Phil Tiffany Televideo Editor Alan Cunningham Telefilm Editor Karl Struthers Animal Editor Jennifer Amini Animal Editor John Sparks Advertising Manager Catherine E. Mundell Auc. Advertising Mgr., W. Morgan Co. Auc. Advertising Mgr., N. Morgan Co. Auc. Advertising Mgr., W. Winfield Co. Girlfriend Mgr., Alice Van Meenze George Allen Dorothy Taylor Nathan Milner Yavneh Kimbal James Holmes Grayson Fillon George Rousseau Mary Eleanor Pilkin Margaret Stander Jason Maguire Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 22 Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Departure Entered as a second-degree mall master. September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 HOBO DAY Tonight will see cynies and enthuses alike searching rag bags and perusing attic closets, for tomorrow is Hobo day. It is a day that is greeted with varied degrees of welcome by students and members of the faculty. To some it is a gala day, long planned far in advance, and enjoyed with the shaman of carefree youth; others never accept it as a matter of course. To them it is a habit, a part of the year's routine. There is another group of students who accept Habe day with resignation. It is a bore that most somehow be lived through. Still others, although they make up the smallest group, have a positive antipathy toward Habe day and consider it an unnecessary thing which succeeds only in occasioning a loss of dignity and time. But whatever sensations are experienced on the approach of Hobo day, every student will, without a doubt, enter into the spirit wholeheartedly when the day itself arrives. It is hard for a few to avoid doing so when the atmosphere is full of good-fellowship and gagety. THE FOUNDATION FOR A YOUTH MOVEMENT The purpose of Hobo day, of course, is to in stir up pep for the Kannas-Missouri game. It is on this ground that the faculty can excuse such conduct for anything that be excusable that will aid in heating Missou. To many students who heard him, the most interesting thing about which Too Yan Wang smoke was the youth movement in China and what it is in encompassing there. We have heard much about youth movements in various countries during the last few years and probably the most of us have wondered just what they were all about. Here was a chance to learn about a live youth movement in one of the world's oldest and most cultured countries from a man who is closely in touch with it. The typical Chinese home forms a sharp contrast to the average American home. In the American home children receive little training in the qualities of character that make for good citizenship. The home is subordinated to the school, to the church and often to the moving picture show. The home is merely a place in which to live together, pliantly or otherwise, for a few years, leaving the children's training to other agencies. Probably the first thing we note in Mr. Wang's explanation of the Chinese youth movement is his description of the Chinese home. It is in the home that the movement began. The Chinese home is the unit of government and life in China. Here the father is king and the mother is queen; they rule the family by love. The children are taught obedience, respect for authority and consideration for the rights of others. Here the children receive their religious training and are educated. Probably such a condition is only natural in America. As Mr. Wang said, our most outstanding accomplishments are in science, modern science of the busy world today. American men are much occupied with "getting ahead," which consists in making money with which to buy semi-luxuries; they have no time to win the love and admiration of their children as fathers who really have their interests at heart. American women are too much concerned with the newest model automobile or the latest dance step to give much thought to the home. It is only natural that in America the word home is coming to mean less and less. We may reach the place in time where our language, like the French, will not contain such a word as home. The foundation of the Chinese youth movement, then, is in the home. The cultural development received there and the ideals taught there have enabled modern Chinese young people to advance far beyond the thinking of the older generations. But it is significant that the advance began in the home. Perhaps such a movement need not begin there. Yet, after hearing Mr. Wang, the American student wonders if, with no more cultural training than that received in the American some, he will ever lead a youth movement. Mussolini's belief that he possesses a charmed life must be winning for he is arming his fascist militia with rifles. RADIO TROUBLES Frequent complaints are heard concerning this or that phase of the radio. Here are some who find it impossible a tune in on a favorite station because of the crowded ether waves and here are many more who have anersion to the type of programs available on the dial. Imagine how thin weeping and wailing would be magnified if the American scene were transferred to Rumanian, the home of the humming queen. Rummani, which we have been asked to judge by her modern baddled jumper, has radio troubles all her oven. Russia, it seems, has a pet grievance against the Bacharest government for annoying a choice bit of territory called Bessarabia. To message this grief the Savits broadcast radio propaganda of a reddish hue; Rummani listeners are told of the deficiencies of their government and are informed as to the delights of sovietism. In order to counter this up-to-date b bolshiekv method the Bucharest government keeps a wary ear peed for the first sound of the enemy, upon which her own powerful stations are loosed and fill the air with such a garble of noise that the Rumanians are kept pure and loyal. It is suggested that if Queen Marie were to broadcast through her own stations she might increase the effectiveness of the Rumanian defensive radio war to such an extent that Moscow and Odessa will be placed on their guard. An Ohnihom smoked his "first" cigar on his seventy-seventh birthday the other day. However, it was a ten-center gift cighe he had saved up for 52 years, carefully preserving it for future enjoyment. Evidently he could curb his relish no longer! A STUDY IN SPACE Comparison of news stories in relative lengths as a criticism of misplaced importance is not new, yet it is seldom inappropriate. In The Kansas City Post of Nov. 10, one on the inch on the bedside conveys the information that some 40 Chinese students (the story was not considered important enough to ascertain the actual number) had been beheaded by Marshal Wu Pel-fu for alleged espionage and "rod" propaganda. The beheading of a few obstreperous students on the night side of the earth is not likely to affect American prosperity; and applying the rising test of news value, there was no mystery, crime or sex involved. The wholesale murder of 40 or more is not a crime, but a political expedient. One inch was sufficient. In the same issue, spreading over the first and second pages was the daily column and a half of Hall-Mills murder fifth, with accompanying syn- The regular November meeting of Iota chapter will be held Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the lecture room of Blake hull. Prof. C. V.Kent will speak on "Introduction to Algebra" and "Exercises in Algebra". VOL. VIII Thursday, November 18, 1922 No. 59 INFORMATION OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN IRREGULAR PAYROLL: Vol. VIII Thursday, November 18, 1926 No. 39 The irregular payroll is open for signature and must be signed before 10 n. m., Monday. KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Proof. Seb Elridge will discuss "The Abolition of the Language Barrier" with the Sociology club this evening at Westminster hall at 7:30 AM. (Credit: Michael Fuchs) CLARENCE O. SENIOR, President. detailed photo. Like Aimee McPherson, Queen Marie, and "Peaches" Brewing, this trial, which is being "reported" by one newspaper syndicate in daily strip form, has all the markings of being journalistically fed for subsequent journalistic exploitation. Emperia's predenture over the question of ownership of her protective blood hounds might be settled by disposing of the dogs in an auction sale the proceeds being used to defy the extreme of their keep. Is it the public's choice? The entire student body of Boston College will offer a men to be sent Ramson as a representative to the bi-centennial celebration of the canonization of Saints Aloysius and Stennis. Four hundred seventy-two dwellers. On Other Hills lars was raised among the undergraduates to defray in part the expenses of the trip. More than three hundred dollars was raised during one morning by men in the annual Y. M. C. A. drive at the University of Indiana. No reward was given for this act but by organized houses. The budget this year is $8,000 and it is designed that the leaders in the drive raise this amount among the student body. As a result of an edict from the office of the dean of women at Denver University the sorority house must attend weekly meetings at 8 p.m. on Monday evening. Princetty members declared their members were delayed from attending weekly meetings by spending too much time in conversation with coeds in sorority houses. Nearly one thousand Minnesota fathers gave their vote of confidence to the University of Minnesota and the youth of today after spending their annual Dad's day celebration at the university Saturday. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank --- Our health depends largely on good food. Let us serve you and you will be convinced De Luxe Cafe Price One Dollar Naturel* For blond or brunette of pink tone fresh. Delicately youffle. LES POUDRES COTY Rose No. 2 - Imports peach-like warmth to medium blondes or bruntines. C Rose No. 1-Enlivens the complexion of blonde, golden or red. Blanc – Harmonies with the white suit, giving a classic pallor. Rachel No. 1—Harmonizes with many paler flesh tones—gives an ivory tint. Rachel No. 2 - Brings golden warmth to amber flesh tones. Ocre - Enriches the complexion of deep brunettes. 4 Orce-Rose—A glowing tone for bruisettes. Indispensable for outdoor life. Book Notes So This Is Jazz, by Henry O. Osgood $2.00. Little, Brown & Company. 5406. Little, Brown & Company. Ogden gives a serious account of jazz in music, tracing the development of jazz orchestra and orchestration, considering spirituals, "dance," dance image and concert number. --- Tampico, by Joseph Hergesheimer $2.50. Knopf. One of the outstanding novels of the season is this latest one of Hergé-schneider's whose name is kept as commonplace in his work, and must not through his mugniture写信. A Manifest Destiny, by Arthur D. Hewlett. $25.0. Brentwood's. A novel based on the historical events that birded the Civil War. Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Pione 17 R. R. Hickson Correction---- 21111111111 The prices in our advertisement in last night's Kansan should have been; 4-Buckle Gaboshes $2.95 Hiking Boots for Women—$4.50 --- Hub Clothing Co. 820 Mass. Now try the machine THE NEW CORONA Proved durability. With the new improved keyboard; standard, four row; perfect visibility. Carriage. 10 inches wide. Action is perfect, with new rotary cepment, and light action. F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Kansas CAN and will WIN! Special Close-out of discontinued numbers in Holeproof Hosiery for Ladies, including service silk, chiffon and woolen stockings. $1.50 and $1.85 values About 20 good shades to choose from Come in tomorrow! --- MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY OF NEW YORK NAMIKO SAN TAMAKI MIURA PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY ANDREAS PAVLEY BALLET OF PABLIS YEAR AND CHICAGO University Concert Course - Extra Attraction The Musical Event of the Year Monday Evening, Nov.29 8:20 o'clock Robinson Gymnasium Seats Now Selling $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store