--- PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 4.1926 AURIAHOCTOBER University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor/Chief Editor Alien Van Meeker Associate Editor Gladstone Phlox Senior Editor George Abeley Sunday Editor George Abeley Teacher Editor Doreth Taylor Teacher Editor Doreth Taylor Business Staff Noel Gill Jack Stinkenhurst Owen Wright Kenneth Fisher Alice Franklin Adam Soto Russell Morgan Mary Ogle Wade Inglehardt Warren Schaffer Advertising Manager, Wm., Kenith Brennan, Anti Advertising Mgr. — Mariance E. Rouseil, Anti Advertising Mgr. Ross Hassel Foreign Adm. Mgr. Mendie C. Monroe Vaughn Kinsland Kari Strimlein Daniel McCormick Edward Schoweler Eduar Schoweler Jenice Tucker Marie Scalfler Joan Cookson books George Rosroe Business Office K. IU, 62 News Room K. IU, 23 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, from the Times of the Miami Entered as seventeenth mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawerence, Kannan, under the net of March 3, 1957. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1990 A MISUNDERSTANDING There has been a misunderstanding. The second freshman rule states in part: "All freshmen men are urged to raise their capes when they pass the University of Kansas flag on the campus." The misunderstanding seems to lie in the one word "urged." When the rule was first punished, it was assumed that the freshmen had the option of raising their caps. But the urge is stronger than that. K men with paddles in a line at the flap added a physical urge. A freshman coming on the campus, believing all the nice things said about the Men's Student Council, Sacken and the K club, found his urge in a line of paddlers. It is of course assumed that the K men feel that they are within their rights in their interpretation of the new rules which they helped to make. And it may be that the freshman is supposed to have the superior intelligence to grasp the true meaning when upperclassmen fail. The joker in the rule is that it also says "Liebies are all other men of the University urged to show this mark of respect to the school." Obviously the same interpretation should be given for this portion of the clause, and so upperclassmen may be termed liable to the middle if they reject to show outward respect to the flug. Another difficulty now arises. When it is announced that all men are to be present at a certain meeting, does it mean that those in charge may use the paddle urge to bring out the freshmen? Of it may be merely that upper-classmen, being in a better strategic position, do not respect their own agreements or keep faith with freshmen. "IT'S COLLEGIATE" It is remarkable how effeminate the women are becoming these days. Now they wear ear-rings that we may distinguish them from the men. Ooasionally in the course of a school year some students who know better and some who do not face the law on liquor charges. As long as the college runs its way it gets very little comment except on the sport page. But when the exception occurs it's news and newspapers cannot be blamed for putting it in their columns. But these exceptions are often what college is judged by. People are beginning to believe that college turns out a regular quota of Leopolds and Loebs, drankkids and no-goods. Perhaps some students meet these qualifications but a vast majority are content to live a peaceable life and some do not even drink when they get a chance. We haven't the figures available on those who drink and those who do not, but it would be under the average of those outside of college in our estimation, because college students are young for the most part and haven't bad as many chances. It is also common sense to believe that those who start going to the trouble of obtaining liquor do so because they think it is "the thing." To find the reason, pick up a newspaper or magazine which prints college humor and see the figure of a drunk student treated as a familiar and more or less tolerated sight. GIVE THEM ALL A CHANCE When a high school student who expects to go to college looks at a publication of colleges jokes and sees light emphasized as almost a part of college life he begins to believe that when he goes to the University he will be expected to drink, that it's a college tradition. Four years ago a drive was launched to raise money for the erection of a memorial building in memory of University men and women who died in service during the World war. Today a very small percentage of those who subscribe to that cause are attending the University. All but those who were freshmen at the time of the campaign have been graduated. And of those only a small percentage yielded to the call. "If they had asked me, I would gladly have helped out," many have repeated. Even at the time of the drive there were many who were not seen. Hundreds of others have entered the University since then, and no doubt many of these would take pride in sharing the burden, of the Union building. Those who have worked and saved to make their contributions, look with pride at the brick structure north of the museum. It represents a part of them, a part of their loyalty to their University. The Union is for the future. The many who have a desire to help in this memorial should be given their opportunity. No, dear freshman, just because the Laws carry canes is no sign they are cripples. The man who said this is a small world never touch a popular girl to a varsity dance. Campus Opinion --for color at their football games this season. Two thousand orange balloons inscribed "Oklahoma Angles, Ride The Grimm" were colored for the Grimm game Nov. 2. Editor Daily Kausan: Especially when the Kawana article announcing the Council's ruling contained the following: "All men of our school respect their respect for the school by tipping their hats whenever they pass the KU flag on the campus. The only compulsion in this act, members of the Student Council said." Seems to be a case of school students exercising their rights means in enforcing school patriotism. A school "spirit" which necessitates the doffing of fiveheadmats to school colors through compulsion is rather a personal choice. The welding spirit which anmatizes those brave men who propel the paddles against the anatomical parts of the head. While it may be pleasing to the go to act the role of campus police, "forgiving" those entering the University would benefit both the school spirit, it is a sad reflection upon the University's power to inculcate reverence through intellectual and social contacts if it is necessary to accomplish this spirit by paddle verses. It is indeed regrettable that the University to some represents a place of weakness in the football stadium and gymnasium, and that the distinguishing mark of a college student in the ability to well conduct an athletic event and boost one's confidence. Perhaps a little inquiry would in- dicate the general public had some thing else in mind in the establishment of educational institutions — I. B. G. A novel cooperative plan has been started at the College of Business and Industry of the University of Wichita. Forty-one men are enrolled, being divided in pairs. While one works at the job, the other attends school, the two alternating every four weeks. On Other Hills Dances at the University of Arizona will be financed by the student body. A special effort will be made to make the dances all-university dances. They will be held on evenings following some games which are played at home. The late date rule at Oklahoma A, and M., put into effect this fall has been the cause of a ruling at the woman's building to the effect that all planes and ukes are to be stilled at 10:30. The Oklahoma Aggies are going B The Men's Glee club will hold their regular Sunday rehearsal at 2:50 p. m., in the same room used last Wednesday, on the third floor of the MEN'S GLEE CLUB: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII. Sunday, October 3, 1926 No. 19 Vol. V111 Saturday, October 3, 1920 No. 4-19 The book exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 5 from 2 to 4 p.m. Will the students who left books please call and see if they have been sold? BOOK EXCHANGE: T. A, LARREMORE, Director SENATE MEETING: MATHEMATICS CLUB: The University Senate will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 5 in the auditorium of the Administration building. Newly, constructed drives on the campus of the State Teachers' College at Emporia, will give convenient entrance and exit to new parking spaces at the stadium field. A rack wall and a rilf fence enclose a square in which spaces for parking cars are marked. The first meeting of the year will be held Monday, Oct. 4, at 4:30 p.m., in room 201, east Administration building. Prof. G, W. Smith will give a "Talk on the Square." An important business meeting will be held. Every member is urged to be present. Cash prizes are the reward for the best university songs and yells at the University of Wichita. Three facepaint sessions will be open to both students and alumni. OLIVE FIGGS $ _{1} $ Manager The student activity tickets at the Rocky Mountain University each contain a photograph of the owner, com- pany's address and their "private rug gallery." Editorials From Other Hills Dorothy Frances Martin, ex '25, was married to Dr. Forrest Logan Martin on Sept 22. Dr. and Mrs. Martin will make their home in Ei- doro Springs, Mo. Mrs. Martin kept K. U. to study dynamics in New York language last year but later in South High School in Kansas City. MABLE HERTZLER, President. E. H. LINDLEY Announcement has been made of the marriage of Naomi MacLaren B. PREPARING FOR LIFE (The Rocky Mountain Collegian But "life" is not so far away as they would have us believe. "Life"丝 nil about us. We are not to be living in the University, we are living it. Enrolling in the University has not detached us from "life." It is abound to reconnect us with much preparation. We students have accepted, unconceptually, idea behind catch-phrases, catch-phrases this idea, we have come to feel that by some occult means, functioning as the supernatural part apart from ordinary people who are living rather than "preparing for" a disaster. Those who utter the phrase apparently look on "life" as they look on the man in the moon—a pleasant feast for the huntsman. When those else they regard it as the Indian did the happy hunting ground he was certain to reach by bin of time and time. Henry F. De Wolf, A. B., 21 B. M. '25, is now doing work in dermatology in the city hospital at Cleveland, Ohio. Gross-stepping along the paths of learning we students are reminded ever and anon that we are "Preparing for life." What we are doing is "preparation," of course, but so will be everything we do until we lay down life. This catch-phrase, forever babbling up in admonishing talks to students is pretty but misleading. Ernest Pickering, B. S. 19, has accepted the position of professor of architectural design and architecture at the University of Cincinnati. Pickering, after he left here studed at the University of Illinois. The following years, during his fellowship, which gave him a year abroad for study. On returning he taught at the University of Illinois for three years. All this has helped the hedge of misconception surrounding the college world to flourish. It has kept us from recognizing ourselves and our fellows as we should, and likewise it has obscured our future. We watch it through the hedge. Jayhawks Flown Life is ours now. In the past, we have prepared for it. In the present time, we will tell intelligently, we will be giving the future a chance to take care of itself. --offers a specialty this week Then we will be prepared. Dweight Norris, A. B. 23, is doing publicity work for the Famous-Players Lacky Film Corporation under the management of Jeanne Bouchy. He was a member of co-partners in New York City and at present is keeping busy there. S. '26, to James Kent Kimburgh of Atchison, Kan., Mrs. Kimburgh was a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mu Phi Epsilon. Kimburgh is a former instructor at Northwestern University. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta. News, Coffman, *c*129, and Mr. Otto Reigel, of Los Angeles, Calif., were married last Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. They are spending a few days visiting friends and relatives here and in Kansas City, and they will be Friday morning for Los Angeles where they will meet their home. Christine Barnes, A. B '24, who has been taught Spanish in the Carmago, Okla. High School, left early Rice. Miss Barnes will teach Enis summer for Mayaguez, Porto elish in the schools at Guarabe. L. P. Ingel, m16, has been appointed surgeon of the insperient penitentiary at Leuvenwort; Doster Enternale and surgeon of surgery n in the school of Medicine. Edward, Abbiehul, B. S. 253, visited Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the deanment of architecture, this summer. Abbiehul is at present a professor in the school of architecture at Cornell University. Virginia Crim, A. B. E'21, has gone New York to take a position in the laboratories or toc del Telephone company as mathematician. Official Chancellor's Bulletin Roxana, Oldroyd, A. M., '90, will tend the University of Chicago this letter to take further work in bio- bial research. You will also course intends to go to India. Kenneth Constant, A. B. '23, is connected with the Chicago office of the Capper Publications. 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Booksellers to Jayhawkers Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1101 Ohio 1237 Oread Johnston's Chocolates While you are sitting around discussing the game enjoy a nice fresh box of Always a complete line of Fresh assorted Johnston's Candies Rankins Drug Store 1101 Mass. St. The Students Store Stop in on your way home Stop in on your way home You'll Need A Sweater One of these days before long. Why not have that old one drycleaned now and be ready for the first cold snap? Phone us Monday morning Phone 75 New York CLEANERS