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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
John Shivey In- chef
Sunday Editor
University Editor
Campan Editor
Lawrence Pierce
Night Editor
Edward Crawford
Plain Tate Editor
G. Hallett Crawford
Excuse Editor
George Rouse
Fred Pike
Advertising Manager .. Wm. Elena Reneverson
Aadt. Advertising Mgr. .. Marrone E. Mundus
Aadt. Advertising Mgr. .. W. Morgan Cox
Foreign Adm. Mgr. .. Mende C. Monroe
Vaasan Kishnan
Karti strumman
Gunjan Singh
Gidyadu Flon
Guy Goye
Filip Filin
Mary Ann
Ekateren
Ekateren
Telephone:
Business Office. K, U, 68
News Room. K, U, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, via the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1807.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926
POWER NEEDED
Recently an authority on Indian music was addressing a group of business men. In speaking of his experiences with Indians he told of one instance when he was traveling with an Indian singer who was unfamiliar with modern civilization. In a certain large city this Indian saw his first street car and asked what caused it to go without anything to push it or pull it. The workings of the street car were explained to the Indian as thoroughly and simply as possible, and then he was asked if he understood.
"Yes, I understand," replied the Indian, "but I don't see what makes it go when it hasn't anything to push it."
A lot of students want to know why our football team doesn't go, and they don't seem to think it needs anything to push it. When the team does go they apparently don't realize what it is that plays a large part in it. They are told again and again that the team needs their support, needs the backing of their lungs and their minds, and yet they don't seem to understand.
These students, having witnessed the Kansas-Missouri game last fall, would probably have remarked at its finish. "We understand all about it but we don't see what made the team go as it did.
"Queen to Cross U. S. for $28," says a headline. So have lots of other persons, but we call them buns.
DEBS
The death of Eugene V, Debs marks the passing of a leader who exercised a remarkable influence in America. His life was marked by reversals and disappointments, but it ended amid the symptoms of a great part of the American people.
Comparatively few agree with his policies, but his courage and sincerity have won the general admiration. His strict adherence to his convictions during the war brought him into disrepute and punishment when the teness of the time was over and people again could think below the surface, it was seen that he was a man who had reaped the consequences of opposing the momentary excitement of the period. His imprisonment then was perhaps necessary at the time, but it is possible now to see him as a man who was attempting to further his sincere ideals.
His power as a leader is shown by the fact that he was able to gater support from radical groups widely differing in their beliefs. The recovery of strength after the disruption of his party during the war is another indication of his strong personality.
Whatever may be the success of his group in the future, its failure to accomplish its ultimate ends thus far cannot be attributed to any lack of sincerity and activity on the part of its leader. Perhaps it may be explained by the fact that his idealism came at a time when it was considered impossible to realize them in this practical world. But his finished life, whatever one's practical judgment of his views, takes on the light of heroism.
WET OR DRY?
Once each year, the University,
through her students, extends the
hand of welcome to those of her
alumni who are able to return for a
time to the scene of many of their
happiest memories—the campus.
Unfortunately, this annual occasion has in the past been regarded by a few as the signal for the violation of all the rules of conduct and propriety not to mention sobriety. The effect of this overstepping by a few changes the aspect of homecoming from a time of genuine renewing of old friend ships to an aspect of general lawlessness.
Despite any exhibitions of "well oiled" festivities which Kansen students may have witnessed recently, the bacchanalian type of homecoming celebration is fast being abolished throughout the country. It is being abolished, too, by the will of the students themselves, who are becoming aware of its questionable merit.
Just now, in connection with the football situation, there is much talk about "school spirit." Students who are indulging in such talk will do well to remember that at the time when they expect to be raising the proverbial homecoming "bull," the University will be entertaining a large group of guests upon whom student conduct will make a lasting impression.
Among these guests are the editor of Kansas. Whether they interpret the 1925 homecoming activities as a manifestation of school spirit or "spirits" is a matter which rests entirely in the hands of their hosts, the students.
On Other Hills
--to see
Discovering that a rope strong enough to withstand the strain of a tug-of-war between the 1200 numbers of the freshman and sophomore classes would cost at least $1,000 the Princeton senior council has decided. The scientists at Princeton have found that students would have to be 1,000 feet long and three inches thick to withstand the onslaught of both classes.
The band of the University of Oregon will don new uniforms in a few weeks. The uniform will consist of a regulation green army blouse, green breeches, leather Sam Browne belt, and officer's cap. There are three full sized bands at the University of Oregon.
"Owning and operating a hotel" is a new course instituted at Western Reserve University. Everything from kitchen to manager is included in the course. Profits from the venture will be invested in expanding the course. Aid and suggestions have come from Cornell, where a similar course is offered.
The University of Kentucky will offer courses leading to a Ph.D. degree for the first time at the opening season in 1927. This will be the fourth institution in the South conferring the Ph.D. degree from Peabody Institute at Nashville, University of Texas, and the University of North Carolina.
Olivrivaling their male opponents in the manly art and ancient game of "knucks down," women in the college of Law at the University of California won the first round of the tennis championship, where their matches in regular time and showing a keen knowledge of the chalk ring game.
Columbia students, New York, lived in "class" for a short time this school year at the expense of the university. They were then completely constructed upon their arrival and they were told to find lodging at hotels. Some stayed at the Ritz-Carlton while others rented rooms in lodgings amounted to $12 a night.
"Famous for Friendliness" is thenoto that Dean Laughlin of the University of California is trying to put onto effect. There is to be no queuing on the campus and no women are allowed to sit in cars on the campus.
The women at the University of Indiana are attempting to outdo the men in peep at the football games this year. They have selected a yell尔 group of their own sex and are preparing to drown the males by mass rooting.
Enrollment in the School of Religion at the University of Michigan this semester shows an increase of 61 over the first semester last year.
The seniors at Brigham Young University will wear blue cords, ranger hats, and black blazers trimmed with white as a mark of distinction.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
for NTH
University of Oregon, 109th Street, Portland, OR 97243, No. 51
Will the members of Alpha Kappa Delta kindly meet in Room 202, West Administration, at 7:30 this evening, October 21.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA;
- * * * *
W. L. IMMER, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of A. L. E. tread, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. m.
Room 260 Marvin Hall. Students's report of summer work will begin.
Saturday, July 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
KENNETH CORNELL, President.
EL ATENEO TRY-OUTS:
Try-outs for El Avenida will be held this evening, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in room 105, East Administration; also on Thursday, October 28, at 4:59 p.m. on room 226.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
There will be no rehearsal of the Orchestra this evening, October 21.
On Saturday morning, October 23, sectional rehearsals will be held in room
368 Central Administration, as follows:
0:00 e●clock—First violin
0:55 e●clock—Second violin
10:50 e●clock—All remaining strings
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director;
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Summer Session Committee, Friday, October 22, at 4:30 p.m., in m. dean Schwegler's office, 101 Foster.
EARL W. ANDERSON, Assistant Director of Summer Session.
T We can write, we are, everything else being equal, that the typical typewritten report or shell will be magnificent rather than hand-written code. This profits, also, was also expressed in 1983 with *w*, and this simplifies it to create a better impression.
The Remington Portable is a compact racks to hide your cell phone that cost most about $40. It has a removable hard case and all self-protection. When the battery dies, lock and carry the carriage case is only 4 inch larger, so that the machine can be put away in a drawer when not in use. All the functions are available from the base unit.
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We're All Going
KANSAS
Beat
Nebraska
Saturday
Get your suits and dresses in by Friday
SO
Exclusive Luggage Shop
Paul Wettig 732 Mass.
WIEDIE'S
Its been
for over fifty years
For the Game
A soft warm sport coat in an imported cloth, richly furred, or a fur coat
for
Friday and Saturday we have a special lot of coats in fine cloths of lustrosa and Venice fur trimmed. Special, $55.00
See our Coats
'Mums for the Game
from $100 to $175
We have a special football chrysanthemum in K. U. colors with a small football center. You'll want one for the game. - 69 cents.
THIS fellow missed out on a heavy date tonight by the close margin of one phone-call. But don't waste pity on him. He has his jimmypipe and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert . . . grand little pals in time of stress.
The stag at eve
When that cool, comforting smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, troubles evanesce with every puff. For P. A. is The National Joy Smoke in fact as well as phrase. Cool as a money-lender. Sweet as a check from home. Fragrant as a pine-grove on a damp morning.
You'll like Prince Albert better than any other tobacco you ever packed into a pipe. You'll like the friendly way it treats your tongue and throat. You'll like the way it helps you over the rough spots. Buy a tidy red tin today and see!
PRINCE ALBERT
A. I. is a bold seventh grader in Pound Law, who found the bounders, and was with Christopher and with his girlfriend, Jill, on the bed and path and came up from it. He is a member of Life and earth pathism by the end of high school.
—no other tobacco is like it!
42) 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winnipeg-Salem, N.C.
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