PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief Alice Van Mansen
Associate Editor Jennifer Shawley
Associate Editor Joanne Levine
New Editor Marie Guess-Fillippo
New Editor Mark Lefkowitz
Telegraph Editor Donald Tachy
Telegraph Editor Russel Tachy
Buried Editor George Ableman
Buried Editor Lawrence Lawrie
Alumni Editor Cindy Cummins
Advertising Manager . Wm. Zhen Ryerson
Asst. Advertising Mgr. — Charlene E. Moull
Asst. Advertising Mgr. — Kunnell Hull
Foreign Adv. Mgr. — Monde C. Monro
Vaucher Kimbal
Earl Stirrup
Kalpesh
Jaguar Schwaler
Jenny Tucker
James Weiss
Nadine Miller
Gertrude Saunders
Guy Gray
Marjorie Strutta
Maryland Strutta
Telenhones
Business Office K. U. 05
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 Kanoe, from the press of the university.
ment or authorization.
Entered as overseer of mail matter September 17, 1914, at the post office at Lawry Rains, based on the act of March 3, 1902
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
THE CARRUTH MEMORIAL CONVOCATION (B. Chadwick E. Scott)
Few men that I have known made more friends or grappled them more securely to his soul than William Herbert Carruth. And all these friend must rejoice that this convolution of the University should be a memorial to him. These friends will rejoice also that the address of the occasion was made by James Willis Glerd, for no man living, and no man who ever has lived, could be better qualified to pay tribute to the life, services and influence of Doctor Carruth. They were boys together, they worked out their own hard way through school and University, for a good many years they were on the faculty together, they held in common aspirations and ambitions and ideals so that Mr. Glerd was justified in saying in the introduction to his address that in the passing of William Herbert Carruth, he had lost his dear and most intimate friend.
Perhaps it is too much to hope that the spirit of Carruth, the challenging, crusading, sham-hunting, memorializing of his which made so deep an impress upon those who encein contact with him, should continue to wield its influence over the generations of students that have come and that will come that did not know him. Each generation of students, as of mankind, lives largely to itself, and is influenced only, or chiefly, by its own leaders. And yet I hope that this memorial convolution will prompt the students of this day to use some of the materials in the library to make themselves acquainted with Carruth, so far as knowledge of a man may be gained from familiarity with the books he wrote and the work he did. I wish the students of this day might gain something of the inspiration and courage and culture that are to be has by the reading of his poems and the study of the record he made in the days of his flesh.
The Chancellor said well that the work and influence and personality of Carnah was one of the powerful factors that had gone into the building of the University invisible, the spiritual part of this great institution. The students of this day therefore are his heirs, whether they come into immediate personal contact with his books or not, for they have inherited that part of his estate which was incorruptible, undefiled and that passeth not away.
The rumor of the prospective engagement of the daughter of an American millionaire to a Serbian diplomat stirs Serbia. No doubt the wedding will stir up a revolution;
TRUE TRADITIONS
The true traditions, the real purpose of the University will be symbolized to new students at the annual initiation tonight. The old students will be reminded of the things for which the University stands and of the traditions which were established long before their time.
The freshman entering the University is apt to feel that K. U, has no tradition, except those of wearing caps and night shirt paediatry. He is likely to think of all traditions as things which he as a freshman must do, and other things which he dare
not do. A tradition becomes something he must accept blindly because it has been accepted by students of previous years.
But at the formal initiation he learns that there is an underlying purpose for all traditions. By means of a ceremony of dignity and beauty he gets an understanding, and develops a pride in those things which he previously did not understand. He is given the incentive to become a better student at the University, and a better alumnus after he leaves the University. He may not always remember all that is said, but he will have a lasting impression of the ceremony which will bind him to the University long after he has gone out into the world with his diploma.
ANOTHER TRADITION
Yes, we are an entirely democratic group here at K. U. Everyone on the Hill spends to people he knows, regardless of whether they belong to the same security or fraternity. No one waits until you want a political office before he tries to make friends outside his marrow group.
Yes, this is all very true—in the mind of some trusting student who hasn't yet arrived on the HILL.
When this freshman-to-be does arrive, being one of the average swine who come to college not solely for investment, money or experience, he's going to be badly informed and disgusted at time.
When he first arrives, he will go about to numerous student functions, and will be given a great deal of attention by the older students, since this is the approved manner of showing one's superiority, providing, of course, that one is an older student. The freshman will stand with the crowd in conventions and thrill to the "Crismon and the Blue," and will feel for a while that life will be a glorious round of meeting nice new people at K. U.
It's going to learn, however, that a large number of these nice people that he has been meeting will see fit to ignore him on the comms, and forget he's on earth generally, if the new student does not conform to the accepted, if somehow superficial, standard.
Oh, he'll make friends, of course. But by the time he has become established in his own little crowd of congenial companions, he will have become saturated with the idea of ignoring those who will not be socially useful to him.
Then, naturally, he will go his way,
judiciously snubbing, and feeling quite
collegiate.
He may not know it, but he is helping establish tradition on the Hill, just as the exceptionally friendly and sincere student is helping to break the tradition before it is established. Some traditions the University loves to hold up and talk about, preaching the glory of the almma matter, but others she chirrently tries to hide, because after all, we're very friendly toward each other... sometimes.
Each in His Own Tongue
A. fire-mist and a planet,
B. a mineral and a cell
Jelly fish and a barnacle.
And caves where the cave mice dwell;
A haze on the far horizon.
Then v. sense of law and beauty,
And a face turned from the elud,
Some call it Evolution.
The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields And the wild geese sailing high
And others call it God.
an all over apache and obsession.
The charm of the goldenrod.
Like tides on a ecreasent sea-bench. When the moon is new and thin
And the wind and rain catch the light.
And all over upland and lowland,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come welling and surging in;
Over the saintly air.
Whose rim no foot has two
Some of us call it Longing,
And others call it God.
The infinite, tender sky,
Some of our call is at Nebraska.
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother sturved for her brood,
Sorceres drinking the hemlock,
And having the wounds.
A picket frozen on duty,
And millions who, humble and name less
Where the moon is new and thin
Into our hearts high yearnings
The straight, hard pathway plod,—
William Herbert Carrath, 1859-1924
Come from the mystic ocean
Whose rim no foot has trod
Some call it Consecration, And others call it God.
Members are recruited to be present this evening, Sep 10, at 8:30 PM following the initiation ceremony at the stadium, in the inclement weather.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIIH Thursday, September 30, 1926 No. 17
******************************
INDEPENDENT PARTY:
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
RICE LARDNER, Secretary
There will be a small meeting of the Sociology班 at Westminster hall at 7:30 p.m. to discuss with Professor March the activities of the club and its relation to Alpha Kappa Delta this year. Faculty, members and students will be invited for a seminar for new sociology students will be held two weeks from Wednesday.
CLARENCE O. SENIOR.
NO MORE REFUNDS;
In attendance with printed announcements, refunds for Student Cryptic Tickets and dayshawkers will be made only until October 15.
DEMPSEY
Dempsey's world has crumbled from beneath him. His loss of the heavyweight title to Tunney means that he has filled his place in history, and like all other characters of history must retire to the niche carved for him.
Purely a product of environment, he mirrored back to society what society offered him. Had not a bellicous society received a vicarious thrill in watching one giant mum another. Dempsey probably would have been a car soldier or a miner or a truck driver. But thousands of men were eager to pay three days' wages to witness a prize fight, and Dempsey was physically and temperamentally fitted to enact a principal role.
Motion picture producers thought they saw a chance to commercialize his name, but he lacked even the low degree of mediocrity in pantomime which makes many a misfit into a famous movie actor. His only source of public adulation was pugilism. And a bruised, awakened Dempsey whimpering on the shoulder of a condolent wife, is not far removed from a silently raging, defended monarch of some primitive animal tribe. It is a dethroned and disgraced king. For a society which has the brute inputt of glorifying in brute combat, processes also the brute characteristic of forgetting and ignoring its disdired idols.
"Now, Apple In Missing"—head-
just. Just before the Serenent entered
the Garden would have been the time for
the disappearance.
Campus Opinion
At present there are several common mistakes on the editorial disk which cannot be avoided. First, the editors have not reviewed themselves to a uniformity before submitting their manuscripts. Other common errors have formulated that they need to review their manuscripts to what their readers will accept and not to what they do. The best way to be sure if the students can succeed is to use the student's own copy of the text.
It's raining, and I'm very and tonight, very and. And I'm going to tell you怎么. I lost my sicker Friday night. Yes, it was at one of the "open" houses. A good old house. The door was little dary. But a little dary at the bottom, between a fellow and his sicker? That's the way I look it in, or rather I dist. He can have the sicker though, he can just keep it. He can also keep the key he used for the door. He can grow to crawl in a wabow, and now I have a brand new look on my door.
Dear Editor:
So much nicer than an old look.
I wonder what second job in School of Philosophy would be.
School of Philosophy, saving up for a runny day. I hope he is not disapparent in the ekkler. I'm afraid he is, though. I hate to have him angry at me. He must be a boy. I would like him to be his son. He is. I would certainly like to meet him. I would like to shake his hand and take a long walk with him. Simply astronomy. I'll bet he will show him how to use the end of a telescope.
It would be, indeed a pleasure to come in contact with a man such as he, a man who is out for all his burgee in his college career. Use me not in few city silhouettes in few few years, bought a fox from stations, but this is the first time. Every year I need to deal with a college "silhouer."
Respectfully,
W. A.
On Other Hills
Three thousand seven hundred and forty-one students are enrolled in the University of Minnesota. Late registration are expected to bring the figures to 3,800 which will be a record enrollment.
The Bait Pi, honorary engineering
venture, Columbia Moe, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday from Sept. 30
to Oct. 2. About 100 clients are expected.
Having not to be allowed at the University of North Carolina this year, two apprehensions have been suspended from the university for a violation of the rules and its penalties but been put on a condition suspension for six months.
A new school of business admissions has been established at the University of Arkansas. Doctor Fitchner, formerly biond of the dept. of education, is a graduate and Mary College is at the head of the new school.
Expert Shampooing, Marceiling and Manicuring
Miss Saima Gottlieb, resident in the department of chemistry, will leave today for Wallingford, Conn., where she will work in the laboratories of the Gaydon Farm Santonium making investigations of tuberculosis.
Miss Rita Greder, A. B., "22, who now lives in Boston, will be married Get, 5 to Robert McCandles, an architect at the University of Nebraska.
Expert Shampooing, Murrelling and Manicuring
Done at
The House Building Beauty Parlor
Josephine Long, Prop,
Permanents—Special $10.00
Phone 392 Room 15—Above 729 Mass
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from Our Windows on Thursday Evening.
The beauties of Autumn are wonderfully reflected in the many smart gowns, coats and hats for Matron or Miss, now here and ready for her selection.
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