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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrenceburg
Editorial Staff
John Stokely
Attorney-in-Chief
Attorney Editor
Director
Designer
Executive Editor
Veggie Kombil
Nikki Ettier
Nikki Ettier
Tucker Johnson
Tucker Johnson
Thomas Puckett
Thomas Puckett
Theodore Fultzman
G. David Scribner
Minister Editor
Minister Editor
G. David Scribner
Advertising Manager - Wm. Elden Bryerouw,
Asst. Advertising Mgr. — Manuel E. Mandele
Asst. Advertising Mgr. — Mandee C. Monroe
Occupation Ad Mgr. — Carolele C. Monroe
Other Board Members
George Albert Basson Russell Wickhamshaw
Nathan Miles Gorter Guyrave Roger
Gina Dixon James Laird Guyrave
Glenn Pilon George Lyons
Kevin Riklin Mary Greenwood
Eric Kendall Richard Sliethen
Telephonist
Business Office             K, E, 11, 64
News Team                   K, E, 29
Policished in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered no second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926
SITTING WITH ONE'S DAD
The morning of game day and a undefend scramble to trade activity books so that Dad can sit with the boys. Sure, it's against the rules, but what a n fellow to do? He's got to sit with his Dad on Dad's day, and unless he goes to the extra expense of buying one more ticket while his enterprise ticket is vacant, he's too to cheat the athletic department,
But how is it shouting? He has bought the extra ticket for Dad, so that department isn't out anything. One of his friends is perfectly willing to use the newly bought seat so that his dad's Day may have the privilege of using him. But no, it is against the rules—it's unwinding.
Seemingly the athletic office will make no exceptions to the rule. Each person asks in his own seat with no exchanges and to be duly certain that this is done the enterprise label must be shown at the gates each time. Forrigns soon they will have to be signed before witnesses, because signatures are so much more difficult to take and the follow sought trying to sit proudly with his Dad will be rescued admittance.
It is realized that this ruling was made to prevent scaping of tickets, and in this aspect it is justifiable. But the rule goes too far. No cheating is done when extra tickets are bought and one is selling more than the convenience of enjoying the game with one's friends.
A solution of the situation might be found in the temporary validation of tickets by the athletic office. If when the student goes to buy the extra tickets he were allowed to bring his enterprise book along and after explaining the circumstances, have it validated for another's use for one game only, he would be perfectly willing not to micropresent himself at the entrance gate.
Because of the injustice of the law, students feel no compassion about breaking it. They hate the feeling of attempting to slie in on another's activity ticket, but when the rule doesn't seem fair to them they will do it without hesitation.
The situation might be looked at from the assumption that if benoey were made easy many would be honest,
THE OVER-TIME COMPLEX
The insistence of some instructors in holding their classes overtime does not abate. The institution is habitual, and continued disapproval from students has not served to bring a change.
Not all University instructors have the habit. It is the minority that is at fault, and those of the minority should begin to look at the problem from the student's angle.
The instructors, themselves, do not have to walk from West Administration building to Fraer, or from the engineering building to journalism hall, in the short time allowed between classes. Then, too, most instructors consider their own classes of greater importance than any others anyway.
Many instructors wait until the whistle blows before they bring home the key point of their lecture. As the students grow restless, the lecture continues for three, five, or even ten minutes after the whistle.
Regardless of the importance e
the proclaimed part of the venue, the student who is due at another class cannot group his significance after the whirlblow. He is in an integrated state of infest. He knows that the instructor in his own class will not expose his tardiness. Then, after he has been late at class several times during the semester, his scholarship standing suffers.
Student question has been quite generally answered. It should have some offence upon the long-standing subpoenas at the University.
TO THE KANSAS PLAYERS
Although the professional stage in still largely in the hands of the "show business" type of producer, drama in America is gradually becoming recognized by educated people as a real art. It is largely due to university and other amateur organizations over the country that standard of beauty and culture in drama are being raised.
The University has ceased for pride in the Kaunas Players. This association originated last summer when a group of experienced students and faculty members remained in Lawrence and presented several well-known plays. Their work was received enthusiastically, and it makes almost certain the population that their 1920s season will be a successful one.
The first play of this season, "In the Next Room," which will be given Wednesday and Thursday evening, is a modern mystery play. It teaches no moral lesson. All that is hoped by the members of the east and Miss Alain Crafton, who is directing the play, is that the audience will like it. The great amount of effort that has gone into the production of it should not be forgotten, nor the service to the mall fall of apprehension.
At the Concert
From the moment the first baseman of the Nilandii transaccentus of the Concursa 44 Camara becomes another athlete the confusion of reading of last-minute inners, Carret and the涩笛 under the spell of amusement and tautness. The闪亮胜利 of his runs converge angrages, in short, everything pertaining to fingerprints, his tremendous alliances, interleaved with promises of success, combined with a contempt delicately to both the music and petrion.
The only break comes between the two numbers, of the first group, who the inquiry tries to ask that she who is neglected to ask that she who has not relied on past experiences as a response for the momentature since the time
would begin after the mineralized fluid.
No autoclaving instrument has been given for the placement of grains in a vessel. In a vessel, it must be kept at lazurence and then rinse the effect of his first grate by heating the late granite into the medium between the numbers. The practice in every place except tancere is to close the door for the warm, moist granite material. The several minerals as a quiet effect. Possible separation may be made in the case of small towns where
"The Twenty-four Preludes," which on the program appeared in a strange combination of French and English as "Low Twenty-four Preludes," was a fascinating group of song poems, ranging from the mood of "Imprecation" to the joy of "Appreciation." The explanations on the programs helped materially in the appreciation. The change from one mood to the next was a delight to the audience, and it thoroughly showed its appreciation of the opportunity to be led from impression to impression. One of the most interesting of these pieces was "Miniature Idee," representing nightmare of a mother rocking her child.
perpose for their own safety.
The artist had night been the press team with two numbers dominating the scene. They were joined by a bishop with the situations she at the end of the Choenin "Audacie Snippenja and Palovina," the audience greeted in wonder at the man who could rise to such heights.
The Saint Samae "Estude" was played with solitary brilliance. In the "Bourée" the artist carried a melody and accompaniment with one hand with the cue and beauty that most piano students feel fondness in. In "La Cathedral Engloutte," the artist combined the song of the sea and the solemnity of the imaginary cathedral which Debney represents
Vol. VIIH Tuesday, November 6, 1926 No. 51
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ZIGGYCLUB CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Snow Zonkey club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 10, 10
in Snow hall. Please notify the secretary if you are unable to attend.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 o'clock.
J, CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
MU TAU ALPHA:
Ma Tsu Alpha, honorary chemical society, will hold an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 208, Presbury. [TSA SHADE MAKER, Securities]
PL LAMBDA THETA;
P. Lawnish Theta will hold pleading service Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7
clock at Honey house.
THE WILSA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There will be no meeting of the K. U. Philatelic Society this week. New publications are now on file in the astronomical observatory.
DUDLEY T, HORTON, President.
DUDLEY T, HORTON, President.
A. S. C. E.；
Civil engineering department picture for all civil engineers will be taken,
10:20 a.m. w. Wednesday, Nov. 10, on the front steps of Marvin Hall. All students are welcome.
For more information, call (718) 543-6900.
TICKETS TO THE GAME:
Students must present their activity tickets along with their football tickets in order to gain admission to the Oklahoma-Kansas football game,
OKLAHOMA-KANSAS FOOTBALL GAME:
The time of surviving the Oklahoma Kansas game has been changed to
2016-11-24 12:28:36 an account of Armature day arrangements,
and also changes to the number of games.
ARMISTICE DAY:
in a true perfection of art. The "Siegoldiana" was played at a speed and brilliance that only a few in the world of piano players can attain. When the program closed with the finale of the Rhapsody Hongroise, the audience clamored for more, but the artist knew that nothing he could have given would have compared with the brilliant close he made.
No classes will meet in the afternoon of Armitage day.
E. R. LINDLEY.
Filmy Froth
The Son of the Sheik with Rudolph Valentine and Vilma Banks at theVarsity theater.
A cliché again, in castle robes makes throbbing love with his expressive hands, that seems to be the most fitting for Rudolph Valentine's not picture since it is as must have known him.
"The Son of the Sheik" is E. M. Ellis' continuation of the novel which brought her——world wide notice: Buddah plays the double role of the father (most unconvinced even with Agnes Ayers, grown disillusionedly older, as Dilma) and of the son (more experienced), in temples at guatlima, impositioned beak maken, and wearing of oriental robes and jewelry.
Associated Master Barber's of Lawrence
Yasmin, played by Vilma Banky—who also has IT, according to Eleanor Glyo—is the lovely dancing girl, most inexperienced with her next burgles and milk white complexion even in this tairo-like desert tile. Valentina reminds one somewhat of Fairbanks in his most athletic dugout as she is the one in the tiki hut the kidnaptress was successful fight to rescue Yasmin from the wigabong tribe which makes her dance, dance, dance. The biggie
Thirteen shops display this Association of Master Barbers card.
In the Master Barbecs shop, we absolutely guarantee first quality goods, such as creams, deodorant and hair care for hair and scalp treatments are the best obtainable. We offer a wide range of products with our Super Service.
Look for this Sign
back in this unusual, exaggerated, initiation of the original show is the scene of the memory the original cheek calls up of the abduction of Diana. The audience remembers the new thrill "The Shell" gave it and gets a faint reverberation.
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BATH ROBE SPECIALS This Week
Lot 1 Robes $3.39
Warm, full cut robes of Beacon and Lawrence robing in beautiful colorings.
Our robes now offer a wide selection. New shipments have just arrived. Their price ranges are
Lot 2 Robes $3.69
The popular demanded wide wall corduroy robes, all lined and in many shades.
$5 $6 $8 $10 $15
See our special wool striped tailored mannish robe
Cold weather is here and so are our Warm Coats
Coming Nov.12 - Two Concerts
-By Consent of the President—
The United States Navy Jazz Band which furnishes a few minutes on both afternoon and evening programs of the United States Navy Band Concerts The President's Own Band Robinson Gymnasium
Matinee 3:00 P. M. Evening 8:20 P.M.
4
POPULAR PRICES—
For Matinee—General Admission 75c, no reservations
For Evening—Reserved Seats at $1.50, $1.00 and 75c
Seats now selling—Round Corner Drug Store-Bell's Music Store-School of Fine Arts Office
AUSPICES UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Extra Attraction