PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1988 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Alice Van Mansen Associate Editor John Bloody American Editor John Bloody News Editor Mary Kearney Editor Sport Editor Rosemary Equal Sport Editor Rosemary Equal Plain Talk Editor Lorraine G. Cullen Plain Talk Editor Lorraine G. Cullen Exchange Editor Chris Anderson Exchange Editor Chris Anderson Rollmann GmbH Advertising Manager...Wm. Elden Byerson Anti. Advertising Mgr. ...Marcurez E. Mendle Anti. Advertising Mgr. Robald Hewlett Foreign Ad. Mgr. ...Monde C. Monroe Other Board Members George Roseoe Vaughn Kimball Dorothy Taylor Darii Shrimple Gertsee Guerrero Eduar Schowalter Edgar Schowalter Gay Grays Jesse Tucker Marjorie Stanifer Hodges Ioko Telephone Telephones Business Office K, U. 6 News Room K, U. 5 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ankara, from the Tree of the Imperial Entered as secondline mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1807. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 BEING IN THE NATURE OF A WELCOME It may seem impolite for most of the University to be moving out just as the high school editors are coming to visit us. But it is hoped that the editors will excuse us, for the business of seeing that some wild cat's fur lies is business that cannot be neglected. It is hoped that the editors will enjoy being to some extent left alone to do as they please this time. Of course there will be enough University students left in Lawrence to provide for the visitors needs, and to see that the means of a good time are put at their disposal. We should like to take them to Manhattan after the business meeting is finished, but the best we can do is to take them as far as the grid graph. Anyway, we want our welcome of previous years, to speak for itself to such an extent that it is unnecessary for us to put it into words again. But just to make sure, we repeat our welcome, and hope that they will like us well enough to come back and stay a few years the next time. ___ KANSAS FIGHTS! For 18 successive years Kansas hold sway over the football eleven of her neighbor school, the Kansas Aggies. Two years ago when this reign of victory was broken and the Aggies stood supreme at the end of the game, the entire city of Manhattan was ecstatic. Celebrations of every and any description were in order. The loyal Kansas who stayed over the week-end were treated with a hospitality that was beyond reproach, but an air of superiority hovered about the inhabitants of the "cow college," and Kansas students felt somewhat out of their element. Last year the Aggies again carried home the football victory and they felt that they had subdued the Kansans. This year the papers are full of dope on the respective teams; there are many predictions that the Aggies will keep the record that they have gained the past two seasons. But those who witnessed the spectacular game between the Kansas and Missouri teams last Thanksgiving know that victory is by no means impossible, and that if Kansas keeps up her spirit and gives them the old fight it can be ours. FOR THEY'RE JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS Queen Marie is on her way. A little over nine years after the United States entered the war to make the world safe for democracy her doors are thrown open as host to a queen. The reason is obvious. The United States believes in democracy. She is showing it by treating a queen with the same respect she has shown a former bus and bar boy, the late Rudolph Valentine. Crowds will throng to greet the queen so that no one can say that America discriminates in favor of the lower classes. People have often remarked upon the hospitality shown the Prince of Wales during his periodic visits. Men adopted his style of dress and women Lamp Posts What kind of trees are there? With slender straight trunks of gray? No branches or leaves have they, Growing along the edges of the wall; Dearing a magic flower with heart of flame. What is your name, Mysterious soft bloom? I are your clusters in the gloom. **Helen Hunt** obligingly fell in love with him. Nothing was spared to prevent His Majesty from feeling sorry he was born a prince instead of an American. Many have been inclined to sorrow because Wilhelm was on the wrong side during the war. Of course it is too late now, the Kaiser is prejudiced against American. But what a party America could throw for him if he would visit us! BE IT RESOLVED The Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs, prompted by Rupert Hughes' statement that George Washington drank intoxicating liquor freely, has adopted a resolution "against expressions of disrespect and disloyalty to the great men in our history." Women's clubs, and in fairness, men's clubs, do some inspire things. It seems that the so-called intelligent, assembled in clubs, are just moid-minded as the low brows they desire. The action of the Wisconsin federation is just another example. We may expect to read, 150 years from now, that some club has "resoluted" because some writer insists that Woodrow Wilson drank freely of coffee. "What if he did?" we of today would say "What if he did?" say those of 1776 about Washington's drinking of intoxicating liquor, 1776 is not 1925. Times change. Perhaps the women of Wisconsin do not know it, but times have changed since 1776. On Other Hills --of the New Kind Ohio State University is vigorously enforcing rather stringent traffic regulations. Thirty-five traffic violators are scheduled to appear before the president of the university to make explanation of various offences, mostly for illegal parking or carrying a weapon. Nearly three hundred violation tags have been placed on cars since the traffic rules went into effect. Enrollment in the Michigan State University shows a decrease of about a thousand students. Sixteen applications have been received by the local committee on the Rhodes scholarship at the University of Missouri. A valuable exhibit of North African art is on display by the school of painting and design at the University of Oklahoma. The collection was curated by the artist Helen includes a Sarracen helmet and shield dating from the eleventh century. The "University Afloat" has elected James Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Price of Manhattan, president of the student body. Kansas ranks fourth in the nation in rolling in the university, New York being first and Missouri second. Williamite University, Salem, Ore received some 200 new books during the summer from friends of the university and publishers. A new woman's peep organization called the "Peps" has been organized at Drake University. Distinctive outfits, a fun team spirit uniform and will be worn at the games. Homecoming at the University of Arkansas will be on Nov. 13. Plants are being made to have a football team, games and a big dance in celebration. Students at Columbia University have been asked to vote on the question of the abolition of freshman hazan haste in many of the eastern colleges. Archey is the newest sport at Syracuse University. An instructor is in charge and it is possible that it may become a minor sport. The student council at Ottawa University has decreed that all freshman women in the University must wear green cans as class insignia. Regular rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in 302 center. Administration building. Absence due to failure to return from the event. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Friday, October 15, 1926 No. 30 MEN'S GLEE CLUB THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN W. S. G. A. GROUP LEADERS; There will be a meeting of all group leaders in the central Administration rest room, Monday, Oct. 18, at 12:40 p.m. All leaders of newly organised groups, and those of any groups previously organized, are urged to be present. The administrative board will be present. RUTH SHAW, Second Vice-President. BETHANY CIRCLE: Zeta chapter will hold initiation and pilgrimage services Sunday afternoon, Oct. 17 at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall. All members and those to be initiated must meet. RUTH SHAW, President Mazda Lamps Buy Them at KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. Phone 658 937 Mass. On your way to Manhattan to see K. U. wallop the Aggies drop into Ober's for one of the new Super-Value Topcoats $25 You may need it before you get back ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived. STETSON HATS Styled for young men Get Your Stetson at VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a collection of random lines or symbols, possibly from a digital document or a code snippet. Therefore, no specific content can be extracted from this image. 3 decker, toasted cream chicken sandwiches Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. We Deliver Of heavy Black or Tan Calf, overweight soles, leather heels. Wonderful hill climbers. NINE DOLLARS The GREEN OWL We have the reputation for the best milked milks in town Sandwiches Sodas Salads Hot Drinks Home Made Candies 30c to $1 per pound Photo by Moore. Clever Apparel For the Miss That's Small THE Miss that's small is not at all an easy person to fit with the ordinary line of apparel without the necessity of alterations. That is the very reason we have the smaller girl in mind when we are making our purchases. Whether it is a coat, a dress for school, sports or more formal occasions—we have here clever apparel to meet the demand—and at prices that are indeed reasonable. So, Miss Teeny Weeny, when you are in search of the newest of fashions, look first at Innes'. Miss Ruth Parry, well known to Lawrence's younger son and a pledge of Alpha Delta Pi, is wearing a black velvet jacket and a clever little skirt of novelty rep with tiny dots of white. The shirt has a black velvet complexion than the hat. The tout ensemble, jacket and skirt, is $18.00. The hat is $5. APPAREL SECTION — SECOND FLOOR Innes Hackman & Co. Country-Quality-Value