PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Eutorial Staff
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
**Inside-Info Chief**
Alice Van Den Bosch
**Associate Editor**
John Sharpberg
**News Editors**
John Shepherd
**Editor**
Marc Elisabeth Fitzgerald
**Night Edition**
Russell W. Kernel
**Lightning Editor**
Lanceuron G. Custer
**Associate Editor**
Charles Erickson
**Telegraph**
Jim Tugger
Other Board Members
Adherential Manager. Wm. Eden Byron Snyder.
Anti Advertising Marr. — Charnice E. Stumble M.
Anti Advertising Mer. Renate Hayne
Foreign Adm. Mer. Monde C. Montou
Vaughn Jackson
Jon Strimme
Jim Simmons
Fadar Sheehan
Tucker Tucker
Marcy Tucker
Ishaka Tucker
Brown Tucker
Taylor Tucker
Gregory Tucker
Margaret Stuart
Ike Davis
Rickey
Telephones
Rockefeller Office K. U. 0
News Room K. U. 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the University
Entered as second-delaware mail matter September 17, 2006, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1926
DOES IT PAY?
Campus political campaigns last year cost more than $1000. No doubt, now that Illinois and Pennsylvania have set a new precedent, Hill campaign expenditures will go still higher this fall.
It is possible, of course, to limit campaign expenditures for each party, but why not abolish the cause of such large expenditures? Class officers are unnecessary. One person could preside at all of the class meetings transcribe all the minutes (which no one cares to read), and transact any other class business which might occur, without ever being overburdened with work.
Such lavish spending of money for "honoring" athletes and lodge liars does not indicate that university students are likely to be a purifying element in state and national politics.
Few students, particularly freshmen and sophomores, know personally the candidates for whom they vote in the fall election. If fraternity members, they vote as they are told; if non-fraternity, they vote just; as blindly. During the week preceding election, classes are neglected or even demoralized, while politicians "play tag" and echo party shibbolethos; and for once the smobbery becomes democratic.
Does it pay?
"Ten dollars Reward for information of the whereabouts of my Dupro shoats, weighing about 115 pounds Millford Miller, route 7, phone 7812*K* says an ad in the lost and found column of Saturday's Journal-World. The fact that Mr. Miller lives five miles from the Law steps leads us to think we shall win the hog-calling contest next Saturday, in spite of the Aggie hog-caller's greater experience.
RIDE INSIDE
Through the accommodations of the bus and railway companies of the city, it has been made possible to make the round trip to the Aggi game for $2.50 or $3.00. It behoves the students to show their appreciation and their school spirit by not attempting to burrow their way.
The price is low enough that any student can afford to pay his own fare, and aside from this, the company is more desirable and the seats are more comfortable in the chair cars than those in the box cars or the roof underneath.
Not only is the practice of bumming an imposition upon the people who are trying to oblige the students; not only does it force the Men's Student Council to action which it would
rather avoid, but it is an actual dan ver in those who attempt it.
Is it worth damaging the reputation of the University and ricking needy, injuries, the loss of a semester or two of school, or prationage even death to have $2.50 and get out of seeing the ground whi by so close beneath you that you could coach down and touch it?
The safest and best place to ride is in the car with the rest, of the rooters. Or if you cannot afford it perhaps it would be best to stay a home and get the game, play by play over the radio.
Our freshman friend wants to know who is thisellow Merit that is running on both Hill political tickets.
Filmy  Froth
Pilippe, Death
"The Quarterback," with Richard Dixon, a Paramount picture, now showing at the Howerock Theater. This is the ideal picture for a university audience at this time of the year. Given two rival colleges, a pretty coed, a hero who makes the team his first year, a rival team captain as the villain, a football game--nothing more is needed.
The story in this case isn't much and it is old and obvious besides. Dear old Colton and State are the rival schools the campuses of which have been established by each other. Colton is, of course, not the class of State; in fact, the former hasn't defended State for 27 years. But when Richard Dix in the part of Jack Stone, a big, awkward, freshman comes to College, things begin to look like they'll be a matchup with Father Stone who has remained at dear old Colton for all these 27 years waiting for her to defeat State. Stone makes the team, makes friends with the pretty co-ed, and incurs the hatred of her fancier, the captain of State's team.
Dix deserves better rules than this after his work in "The Vanishing American." Esther Ralston is a perfect foil for Dix. There is something about her work that is always sincere and unassuming.
But it's the big game that draws down the house. Staged in a muddy, slippery field, with goals surrounded by small lakes of water, it is the real thing in football games. You will sit on the edge of your seat and shout and pray for Cotton to make that last season, and when that remains, And when Dix makes it, you'll go wild at the Colton fans did.
On Other Hills
Cigarettes are erecting new buildings for the colleges and universities of South Dakota. The income from the state cigar tax is used solely to finance these new buildings at the state universities and colleges. Last year the proceeds of the 'tax' were used for a new library at the State Agricultural College at Brookings and a physical education building at Northern Normal College at Aberdeen.
Do "gentlemen prefer blooms?" is the question that has been bothering the people of Berkley, Calif., since the convention held there by Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fraternity. When these gentlemen were submitted questionnaires in which to determine whether their partners at various social functions, they almost to a man requested brunettes.
A new system of unlimited cuts for upperclassmen has been put into effect at Haverford College. This action brings the ideal of a student bearing the brunt of the responsibility for educating himself nearer fulfillment than at any time in the history of Haverford.
One hundred twenty-five freshmen reported for football practice at Ohio State University, Columbus. Only one hundred were provided with suits.
EIGHTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE
THE U N E R S T A N C H A N D K A N S A S
Department of Journalism
We will furnish room Friday night, October 15, for High School $\left( \begin{array}{c} \frac {3}{2} \\ \frac {1}{2} \end{array} \right)$. We prefer students from
If necessary, we can also take care of night, October 14.
Telenhone
Thursday
Address
Name
HAROLD SMITH, President
There will be u W, M. C. A. forum for all men of the University at Myers hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, Mr. H. B. McAfee, director of the New East Belief, will speak on "Youth at the World's Crossroads, and Its Attitude toward America."
Y. M. C. A. ;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Tuesday, October 12, 1926 No. 27
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Address
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 115, Fraser hall, at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 13. All members of other chapters of Phi Delta Kappa are cordially invited to attend.
W. H. BURT, President.
There will be a meeting of the Zoology club Wednesday evening at 5:20 in room 305, Snow hall. Doctor Taylor will give a short talk on his experiences in the Philippines. There will be an election of new members.
The Coermontian club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m.
C. CUEBOP, ODNEY, Scientist
ZOLOGY CLUB:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
HORACE H, WATKINS, President.
Three robes of moving pictures of Egypt will be shown Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 7:30, in Marinell hall, Mr. I. K. Pond, of Chicago, a promoter.
Only about half the people on the regular payroll have signed, so far this month. It is necessary that this payroll he signed this week. The UPS employee cannot be responsible for personally reminding each individual.
REGULAR PAY ROLL:
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE:
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
There will be an important meeting of the 1927 Summer Session Committee in Dean Schweiger's office, Friday Oct. 15 at 4:30.
EARL W. ANDERSON, Asst. Director of Summer Session.
CITY DRUG STORE
715 Mass.
Manufacturers of Good
Malted Milks
...
Shouse has already begun to take his place in the activities on the Hill. At the present time he is running on the Freshman Cross-country sound and is contemplating going out for football. In spite of this Charlie will be taking full course in the Engineer School and is working his way through school.
Charlie is that congenial狮 from Wichita who comes to K. U, with a high school record that is a world beater. He was a member of the Hi-Y organization in Wichita High School which has been an outstanding unit in Hi-Y circles in Kansas. He was also an outstanding player on the football team and participated in other fields of sport. To cap all this he maintained a high standard of scholarshin.
INDEPENDENT FRESHMAN TICKET
CHARLIE HOUSE FOR PRESIDENT
Depend on Charlie to lead the Freshmen through a successful year!
LEWIS REPETIQUE FOR VICE PRESIDENT
For Vice President the Independents have another "Ball of Fire". Berthoff was everything, down at his high school. The leader of half of Cherokee High School's activities left when Berthoff graduated. Football and track are only a starter. His high grade go to show that he is well rounded man. Don't forget to put Berthoff access to co-operate with Shouse.
ELLEN HAZARD FOR SECRETARY
Ellen is a Lawrence girl and needs no introduction to Douglas County students. To enumerate all of her accomplishments in high school would be difficult—Y, W. C. A, and the Science Club are representative. In addition she represented her high school in debate. She was secretary of the Oita club, the debate club, and the Music club. To cap this record, in recognition of her fine literary achievements, she won two literary prizes. There is no hazard in electing Ellen Hazard to take care of the freshman records.
"TEX" McGUNKINS FOR TREASURER
RENT-A-FORD
The Independents have an equally strong candidate in "Tex" McGunkins, "Tex" is from Texarkana, Texas. While there he played on the football, baseball and basketball teams. His literary ability was brought out in his activity in the Wilson Club.
"Tex" has had a year of practical business experience as an employee of the Kansas City Southern railroad and is an ideal man to handle the freshman funds. The southern man is the logical candidate for treasurer. Practical business experience counts.
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
STATIONERY
The better kind—all sizes.
50c to $7.50
Either Crested or Plain
--Two Stores--
Eldridge Hotel Phone 363
Special Rates to MANHATTAN
For the K. U.-Aggie Game October 16, 1926
Fare $2.50 Round Trip
Good returning not later than midnight Saturday night.
Make your reservations now by purchasing ticket at the Bus Depot, Eldridge Hotel.
The Interstate Stage Lines Co.
REDUCED RATES
TOPEKA and the KANSAS CITIES
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now 81.15. One way fare, 70c.
Buses leave Lawrence for Tokyo
11:40 a.m. m, and 12:25,
1:40, 1:55, 2:40, 3:25, 4:10, 4:55,
5:40, 6:25, 7:40, 8:25, 9:40,
10:45, 11:40, 12:45
Buses leave Lawrence for The
Kansas Cities at 7:00, 7:45,
8:20, 9:15, 10:30, 10:45, 11:30,
12:00 and 12:15, 14:00, 14:25,
2:30, 3:00, 4:15, 4:35, 6:15, 7:00,
7:45, 9:00, 10:30 p. m., and
12:30 a. m.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS.
It's New This Semester
You won't see everybody wearing it—not yet—but those who do will be the smartest men on campus. It's a new variation they've asked for—a somewhat different version of the college style. A coat with 3 buttons, only 2 of which are to be buttoned. Let the top button remain open. The effect is free-and-easy, and very good looking. A Society Brand model, of course. No one else can give a suit so much swagger and yet have it absolutely correct.
Society Brand
$50