PAGE 10 BACK BACK E UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN L.E.L.C. University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Diffriron Editor John Shibler Associate Editor Edgar Schusterman Associate Editor George Able Deputy Editor George Able Teacher/National Editor F. K. Tiffany Advertising Manager; Wan, Flen, Nyytrau Attn, Advertising Merch. --- Kaiden, K. Main Attn, Advertising Merl. --- W. Morgan, C. Foreign Adm. Merl. --- Meade, C. Morn Other Ranges Member David Porter Joe Gray Bradley Nutricher Martin Ling Owen Wickens Grace Cohen Jack Sinclairmor G. Daughnan Vanity Knight Vaughan Knight Rossetti Woodcock Gerald Howell Gordon Howell Flordie Howell Filmore Filmore Colin Cullen Colin Cullen Mary Gray Catherine Lageron Catherine Lageron David Stanton Telenthane Bedliness Office Telephoned K. I. 62 New York Home K. I. 62 Published in the afternoon, twice a week, and on Sunday morning to students in the Department of administration at the University of Oklahoma, twice a week, for assignment of journalism. Formed as resemblee said matter September 1, 1986, in the pre-office at Lawrence Kingsley, under the act of March 3, 1997. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923 Apparently nation wide velum protects against grade crossings have had no effect on the landscape ar- itects, Hare & Hare of Kansas City, Mo., who have had out the road con- necting the campus drive with Sixte- north street. CAMPUS GRADE CROSSINGS The architects, it appears, have deliberately taken the road out of its normal course to cross the K. U. street car tracks twice in 100 yards. Just after passing to the middle of Powder shops, the automobile must pass down a short shop to cross at a sharp angle the car tracks which are almost completely obscured by an embankment and shrubbery. The road then turns and parallel the tracks for approximately, 103 yards where the driver must make a slight turn, pass over a slight rise in the road to cross the tracks again, and another rise. Three crossings are unnecessary and exceedingly dangerous. Unless the driver is aware that the road crosses the observed track east of the power plant, a collision is likely. The street cars pass but once every 15 minutes, but that is much oftener than trains ordinarily run. Again at the second crossing on a level about fifteen feet lower than the first, a collision would in all probability be distractive, for if the brakes on the street car should turn to hold, a crash could easily overrun the automobiles. A temperature road, which has been in use for the past six months while the new one was under construction, while rough, has served satisfactorily. If levelled it would be a more beautiful and a much safer drive than the abrupt short-cut, which saves, after the two crossings, only about twenty feet in distance. To the highly good architect who will probably never have occasion to use the road, it may be satisfactory but to the practical-minded driver, who if he suffers no more disadvantages than the rattling of his teeth two or three times daily, it is a blundersome bit of planning. According to the superintendent of grounds, the new road is only a temporary expedition, until an appropriation is obtained from the state legislature modifies it possible to move the car tracks. The appropriation, however, cannot be obtained within less than a year, and anyone acquainted with the facility with which the legislature disposes of "nonessential" educational expenditures, may rest assured that the crossings will be as they now are when he attends the homecoming five years hence. Memo while the damner remains. THE POW WOW The sound of the tomtom, a village of tents, a big fire in the middle around which harbourally decorated redens are dancing, a circle of old men squatting on the ground. This week all this will be received not in the reading of fiction, but in reality at the edge of Lawrence. The Indians are coming, and their mission is not war so it was in fiction, but the celebration of the progress he has made with the years of his contact with civilization. The University absorbs the life of its students and dominates the life of Lawrence so that the work of Haskell Institute may not be fully appreciated nor its importance realized. To the Interest student it is an interesting place to visit on the Sunday afternoon automobile ride, and to the short favor its football team is worthy of attention. But its importance is bringing to the truly American native, the advantages of civilization is self realm realized. The main purpose of this celebration is to tell the people what has been done for the Indian by the government through its schools. There are many evidences of the material benefits he has received from civilization, as the high-powered motor cars be parked on the edge of the tent village near Hoshel will (estify), but what the white man has done really to improve his standard of living often has been a matter of conjecture. The place the Indian is assuming in the industrial life of the nation will be portrayed in the exhibits and the floats in the parade. And the im-parture of some of their leaders' national life will be evidenced by those who will take prominent parts in the program. The most prominent evidence will be in the line of sports. The red man learned the principle of teamwork on the football field until now the name of Haskell is held in respect by any football man. The readiness of the Indian to take up the white man's sport is indicated by the fact that all the funds for the Haskell stadium were raised by subscriptions from the Indians themselves. Even in the aesthetic realm his risin will be shown. Instead of the improved war song, hunting song, and love song, he will sang the product o one who was able to bring all these together in a truly cultural idealistic conception of the life of the primitive. But while the idealistic is browning to us something new will be given. The Indian in his primitive state did have something that his white brother can learn. His expression of the emotions is something which the white man has lacked. And this expression can best be portrayed by the Indian himself. Indian summer is here, and the Indians themselves soon will be, from the sound of the Pow Wow advertisement. THE DILEMMA Kansas City has a problem. How to entertain royalty at the same time is entertaining the President, and show the unmost degree to both, in the dilemma for which a solution "ought." Doubleday the city fathers have by now received many solutions to their perplexing problem. Herewith are submitted a few possible solutions, each of which has its particular advantages: 1. Have the presidential train meet the Romanian special outside the city gates. Run the two trains into the station side by side. The train which kills the largest number of spectators carries off the honors, while the other side retires into oblivion. 2. Allow the presidential party to alight and then run the two trains into each other just fast enough to muss things up a bit. While the newswire boys are doing their stuff at the wreck, the President may ascend the memorial monument and deliver his speech. In this way he can be as silent as he likes, for neither of the two members of his audience can understand what he is talking about anyway. 3. Offer the Queen's major-dome, Lord high chanceler, or what-have-you about four' bits and a good nickel gin, and he will see to it that the royal special will not even hesitate in Kansas City. Great care must of course be taken to keep each of these plans secret until the last minute, otherwise the Coolidge hopes for recognition will be blamed. 4. To The President's private car attach a banner, "Calimovonovic oolidgarevicz," 2car of Washington, and then see who draws the largest rowd. Through some inundectery, President Coolidge and not Her Majesty as invited to witness the Kansas-akahona football game, Chancellor indyley is to be commended for his savvy in defying the wrath of public union and the royal press agents. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Sunday, October 24, 1926 No. The Mon's Glee Club will hold its regular rehearsal in room 392 ten cent administration building, Sunday afternoon, at 2:56 promptly. There will be a meeting of the Department of English, Monday, Oct. 20 at 4:30 o'clock in room 205, Fraser hall. VEN'S CLEF CLUB: DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: T. A. LARREMORE, Director The Book Exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 25 from 2 to 4 n. m. This is the last chance to get money for books left in the exchange. OLIVE FIGGS, Manager BOOK EXCHANGE: On Other Hills As a result of so many traffic and parking regulations at Ohio State University, a traffic court, presided over by the president has been in use for 20 years, every week. A large squad of campus police help to enforce the rules. The McGill Fortnightly Review, an independent paper of literature and student opinion, will appear each week on the McGill campus at Montreal again this year. The paper met with such marked favor last year that the editors felt encouraged to launch forth on a second year. More men are wanted at Oberlin College. A committee has recently been appointed for the purpose of making the college more attractive to men. At present there are more than 12,000 many women, as men are enrolled. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Phone 548 737 Mass Nearly two thousand students renewed their wedge of allegiance to the fighting Gophers' football team at a honoree held in front of Administration building at the University of Minnesota. Lawrence, Kansas School of Commerce, Sacred Martial training Baking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for eaxiting. Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cup, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps. LAWRENCE Business College See us for your office equipment A. G. ALRICH Tel. 288 736 Mass. Mimeographs Typewriters Desks Adding Machines Safes Steel Fixtures Phone 548 737 Mass. A. G. ALRICH ORPHEUM At the University of town mode, position of the honor system used by Oxford University of England will be given a trial by the department of English, Juniors and seniors will have an opportunity to participate for any required work until the end of the year when examination will be given. "The Marriage Clause" "G. arge Bernard Shaw" will be坐馆 at Unity Forum, 12th and Vermont streets; Sunday at 10 o'clock, Alice Westman will give the talk. See the sensational exposure Saturday. Exclusive Luggage AUBREY and TOM 914 Mass. Good Place to Eat Also a Good Comedy Shop Shows Start 3:00—7:30—9:00 USUAL PRICES Paul Wettig DOUGLAS See Radio Co. For Radio Service of All Kinds, Any Made of Set 924 Mass, Phone 350 The first man up, in any dormitory wears the Braeburn -- to be a-step-ahead the rest of the day. He knows that everything about Braeburn is exclusively collegiate --even the price $35 to $45 843 Mass LIGHT - HEAT - POWER Everything a b c d a b c d Electrical THE Kansas Electric Power Co. Phone 880 7th & Mass. 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 --at While Eating Entertainment Max McHenry Will Sing During Evening Meal Virginia Inn Home Cooking-Cream Nut Waffles Famous Dinners 846 Mass 846 Mass. --- X