PAGE TITO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper or
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
John Shimbley
Computer Editor
Cambridge Editor
Foxconn Editor
Sunny Editor
Associate Dean
Volkswagen Editor
K. T. Nelson
Telegraph Editor
Philip Tracey Editor
12. Horsham Creative
Compuware Editor
Penske Editor
Computer House
Advertising Manager...Wilson, Elinne Repersonn
Anti Advertising Mgr. Merch...Jennie C. Months
Anti Advertising Mgr. ...W Morrison Co.
Foreign Adm. Mgr. ...Carmen C. Moorick
Baird Sherman
Vaughn Hale
Erik Strindleau
Jeremy Timmel
Gordon Felson
Giles Felson
William Finch
Marco Anderson
Robert E. John
Telephones
Business Office E. F. 68
News Room E. F. 29
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Association of the University of Texas at Austin. Time of publication of description.
Entered no. embellishments until summer
 November 17, 1916, from the post office at Lawrence,
 Sumner, under the hax of March 2, 1855.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926
THE HUSKER GAME
We lost to Nebraba. The Cornbushers demonstrated their superiority upon the gridron despite all our efforts to invade the gods to our aid. We are proud of our team dispute the deficit, knowing that it gave us it could, and that it had the honor of meeting a worthy foe.
One of our contemporaries, after witnessing the super-charged school spirit displayed on the Hill prevailing to the game and then the game itself has tried to tell us in a kindly manner that the "will to win," though famed for its ability, is not enough to win in fact.
The team had the backing of a n-coordinated student body and faithful grads, it had the direction of an able coaching staff; yet it met more than its match. There are no alibi. There should be no bitterness; even though desiring to win, good sportsmanship appreciates the content as one of merit. The trouble quite evidently lies with the team; the team with the greater ability and strength is generally the victor. We shall continue our faith in the team as we did in this Husker battle, but we shall offer no alibi when defeated.
This Queen Marie publicity business is graphically shown when one notes that her Majesty has already succeeded in relegating Ms. McPherson to the inside pages of the Star.
WORTH-WHILE ART EXHIBITS
Disregard by the students for the monthly art exhibits sponsored by the department of painting and drawing is a warning signal worthy of consideration.
The fact that almost no students visit the special exhibit indicates that a like condition obtains in references to all display or works of art—painting, pottery, tapestries, and the like. Several cases may be back of this. It is barely possible that the average University student is so overloaded with work, in and of classes, that he has not the additional time to view an art exhibit. And it is to be remembered that to view an art exhibit appreciatively leisure is essential.
The too-much-work theory is not altogether a joke, for many students with a faint curiosity to see things of art are continuously finding their time schedule too full to allow the enjoyment.
Doubleless of the few students who do attend the exhibits many are of the busiest persons on the BII, which only goes to show what can be done if the desire is great enough. That suggests another cause for the wanting interest in things of beauty, the total lack of artistic appreciation, or its existence in infinitesimal quantity, uncultivated.
It is not necessary for one to be an artist in order to appreciate art. Only a cultivated taste is required.
The average intelligence require for university entrance very probably has associated with it at least a small amount of good taste; each, at least is the fond hope. No matter how small it is, it can be developed with some degree of success. The great majority of students on the Hill words
HILL TOP
I come ease up this blighted hill,
where growth is in the sun.
But that妙 my unison fartler thrill,
my heart heats neither run.
I never come up these bleached steeps,
and raise the collars were.
But that my heart a vigil teems
More hopeful than before.
I never come up those blessed heights,
where youth is in the van,
But that I see aloft the lights,
And hear the pipes of Pan.
LESLIE WALLACE.
benefit ultimately by spending a little effort in cultivating their more or less intent artistic tastes. Were students of little artistic appreciation sincerely and studiously developing their interest in art it is quite certain that the department of painting and drawing would not give the monthly art exhibits in vain.
No student will regret conscientious effort expended in developing his ability to recognize worthy examples of art. The very fact that so much trash passes today in the name of art makes it important that college trained men and women be capable of distinguishing between the sham and the real. This flusse of distinction, this sincere appreciation, will bring its own reward in enjoyment and satisfaction. It will fully repay all pain and effort expended in the process of learning.
If the hotels and railroads rely with one another for the privilege to extend their services to Queen Marie free of charge would broadcast their offers they would be shocked by the salinity of their acceptance.
Paris predicts that in women's fashion new spring dresses will bear designs of telephones, taxicabs, and "other motifs from modern life." No doubt the male species will long for the "good old time" when dishwashers, brooms, washmachines, and homemade apple juice were suitable "motifs."
KFKU
In a campus opinion published in this issue of the Kanan the writer states that the University broadcasting station is not a success. His first two suggestions for reasons for its failure, namely, its low wave length and the lack of power, are no doubt to a great extent well founded. KF-KU will not have much of a radio audience as long as it is hard to get on the dial, and as long as the interference destroys the program.
Perhaps the criticism of the programs is just. It may be that people tie of bearing programs by the students of the School of Fine Arts. As for lessons in Spanish, they have not been included in the programs since June, 1925. Perhaps the band and glove clubs could appear offerer to good advantage.
But the proposal to broadcast from F. A. U. Eckhall, eh sound, and the Varsity theater is an affront to the University. The University is in a bad way if it can offer nothing better in the way of advertising than jazz and music from a vaudeville. That sort of material may entertain the average radio listener, but the University cannot afford to lower its program to appeal to the individuals who care little about the institution. The University was established for a higher purpose than jazz and vaudeville, and if it cannot find something better to advertise, it had better discontinue KFKU.
The University broadcasting station is not a success. This seems an unusual statement, but it is true. If you travel around the state and inquire you will find about one person who told that K. U., has a broadcasting station.
Campus Opinion
"Why are these conditions true," you ask. Some of the reasons are very plain. First, the wave length is so small that it cannot be poor because it is so low. This means that on the average radio set set there is so much interference at this low wave length that it is not impossible. Second, for some reason the station does not reach the antenna. It may be one of the freaks of radio, or it may be due to some defect in the set. Third, the average type of broadcast from KFFC is very
Editor Daily Kansan:
Of course the athletic events are broadcast, and occasionally the University's athletics are broadcast. But the greater part of the breadbasting house are taken up by the School of Applied Arts.
BOOK EXCHANGE. 13
The book exchange will be open Tuesday, Oct. 26, from 2 to 1 p.m.
This is the last chance to get money for books back at the exchange.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MU TAU ALPHA:
The next meeting of Mu Tan Alpha will be Wednesday, Oct. 27 at, 7:30
p.m. in room 260, Frence instead of Thursday, Oct. 28.
CHEMISTRY LECTURE:
Dr. Ernest Cohen, professor of physical chemistry in the University of Utrecht, Holland, will lecture in room 305, Chemistry building, Wednesday, Oct 27, at 4:30 p.m. The subject of the lecture will be "The Mutability of Matter and the So-called Constancy of Our Physics-Constant."
dull speeches. Should those people be allowed to monopolize KFKU?
(SigId) ROBERT TAFT, Assistant Secretary,
Kansas City Law, American Chemical Society.
I believe that KFKU was put in by the state legislature for advertising purposes, not educational purposes. The program should be based on the type of program which will compete with other stations, and compel people to stop where the dial of their phones are.
How can this be done? Very easily. The power for the station comes from the microwave, which is charged to the station does not cost a great deal to operate. There could be laid to F. A. L. Kemp's warehouse for a nominal sum. Microphones do not cost a fortune. The music is played in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air.
The band, orchestra and glee club could appear more often. From the map, you would gladly give new programs. The band, orchestra and glee club would put KKPU on the map, and go a long way in boosting interest.
--better work is accomplished in the graduate division if the latter be hinted in a large city with clinical advice.
I hereby invite comment on this article from any source.—E. H. S.
Book Notes
Several pamphlets issued by members of the University faculty later last spring are of more than passing interest. Two are the work of F. P. O'Brien, professor of education. He "The Conditional Value of a Longer Time" shows by actual tests made that not only are longer school terms needed to improve elementary educational systems but that qualitative changes are necessary. "The County Supervisor Instruction" discusses the important position in elementary education of the county superintendent and points out the fact that most present office holders lack proper experience and knowledge on how to lower salaries offered. "The Metropolitan Medical School of the Future," by C. F. Nelson, professor of chemistry, gives argument to show that the trend toward the large state owned medical schools away from the metropolitan area means the university campus is the ideal place for the undergraduate department while
Translations and Tomtofieries, by Bernard Shaw. 275 pages. 82.25, New York; Brienzano.
This latest book of Shaw's *containment* "Jita's Atonement," by Sni Fredric Treibach, a novel Australian playwright, *Australia: Admiral Abrahams; Batelleville*, a novel down in the silent play, and numerous other features compose Shaw's original contribution.
Notes on Democracy, by H. L. Mencken,
212 pages, 82.50, New York;
Alfred Kampf.
This "terrific polemic embodies the final conclusions of the most uncompromising and devastating of all critics of American democracy" discredit Mr. Obama's Democratice Men. The Democratic State, Democracy and Liberty, Cohn.
The Dark Dawn, by Martha Oste-
tenzo. 294 pages. S2. New York,
Dodd, Mead & Co.
This second novel by the young author of "Wild Geese" is a drama of farm life on the prairies of our North west.
The Complete Dramatic and Poetic Works of William Shakespeare. 41. Philadelphia; John C. Winston.
This new and latest edition of Shakespeare is edited by Frederick D. Losey of Harvard. This work offers an economical opportunity to possess works; the romanist's complete works; the print in it in a new, easy-reading type.
On Friday night of Homecoming at he University of Oregon, the students plan to burn a mounter "O" on the op of a high battle, just as the rally rows goes down the principal street d Eggene City. The burning of this O" will take the place of the unfortuned on fire rally night.
Lewis "Davy" Davison, veteran K. U. center, who is making a mighty good bid for an all-Valley birth.
We always have a fresh stock of Whitman's and Johnstons Chocolates
In fancy and appropriate boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Where Hospitality Reigns
The Slickest Coat on the Campus!
No well dressed college man is without one. It's the original design, but it makes as smart as sensible for it. And that's why Made of famous yellow waterproof oiled fabric. Has air-loop construction on collar and elastic material.
Standard Student
Slicker
Stamp the correct name in your memory, and buy no other. The "Standard Student" is the one on the linen of the Old Clothing Co., N.Y.C.
Button-closing style
Slip one on at
At All Good Dealers
Our Contemporaries
(The Kansas City Star)
Hard Work in College Pay
Young gentlemen who go to college with the idea that studies are a minor part of their curriculum, learn to be good fellows, might do **9** to consider the figures shown by the figures in the book. The imperfections, is the best available guide to contemporary Americans, who have learned so much from a study of the graduates of twenty-two colleges shows that $2 per cent are excellent and $80 per cent are borderline biographies. Of the honour graduates, almost 6 per cent are in high school but three high in his studies had three times the chance of the ordinary student to get into college.
A college should be a delightful success institution. But primarily in his job, he must earn his mark in hard work in his studies is on the way to making his mark in college.
---
On Other Hills
On Other Hills
---
The student executive committee at Stanford University has recently abolished *active* football captains. The position will be honorary awarded at the end of the season. An acting coach will be appointed for each game.
A request that Queen Marie of Romania include a public appearance at the Memorial stadium during her visit to the Twin Cities, has been approved by Washington by the Minnesota city and commerce association.
Old time's rally demonstrated the spirit that never dies in Robinson gymnastics Friday night of last homecoming. For two hours, grades removed old acquaintances, made new ones, drank eder and ate doughnuts, and stirred up enough pop to beat two or three Missouri teams.
Wraigley's Chewing Sweet helps teeth, mouth, throat and digestion in a delightful and refreshing way. Removes clots of smoking and eating side of refinement use it.
(100)
G139
EVERY MEAL
-A-
Free Trip to Columbia
011200
For the annual Kansas-Missouri football game,
November 20.
To the five persons getting the highest number of votes we will lend a Ford sedan to be driven 450 miles with all expenses on the car paid. For every dollar you spend with us you get one vote.
Only 21 Days to Go Contest Closes Nov. 16
For further information call 653.
Drive it yourself.
Phone 653
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Today---and all this week!
SELLING EVENT
SPECIAL
OF Women's Shoes $585 and $685
Not a Sale of Broken Lines—A Special Selling Event In Which the Newest Styles Are Involved—Many New Beauties Are Just Being Unpacked!
Shop early for best selections!
837 Mass. St.
ROYAL College Shop
Overcoat Weather
Is your overcoat ready? You may not need to buy a new one. Just let us "refresh" the old one or even if you do get a new one you'll want the old one fixed up for the second best.
Phone us tomorrow morning before you go on the Hill.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS