THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Bandmate
Helen Havlin
News Editor
Chester Shore
Honorary Editor
Campus Editor
Rose Dawning
Paul Tale Editor
Paul Harrison
Alumni Editor
Michael Mills
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Graves  Helen Scott
Gilbert Smith  Mary Wright Abercrombie
Harriet Roberts Virginia Dunne  Lina Brown Hill Louis Hollman David Katherine Katherin Steele
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Iogers Circulation Manager
Addres all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the life of Kanman; to go further than merely print the news by staging it in person; and to favor juveniles to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to have more serious problems to water heads; and to all serve the community by ability at the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928
A student ate at the Commons yesterday wearing his raincoat. He might have had some excuse if his food had consisted of grape fruit, but it was chill.
YOWL FROM WILDCAT'S LAIR
The Aggies, perhaps, have never been subjected to 'dirtier' football playing than they were at the hands of the University team last Saturday. Aggie fans fear their star player kicked on the head after he was down, by a University player. ... In spite of such rough and dirty tactics, the Aggies played on like men. The Aggies established a record last Saturday when they scored on to sit up and take notice, prints the Manhattan Daily Nationalist.
I
The Kansan stands up on its twenty-tight daily columns and would like to shake a red flag at the agonized Aggie bull. It would like to call its sister school all sorts of mean names like "Cow College," "puff-ball chasers" and "cow-lot customers," just to relieve certain feelings; but Kansas doesn't do that sort of thing. It would almost fend fiendish delight in hissing "hay loft hysteria" toward the dependant Aggie dispatches, and instigating a "back to the farm" movement. A little relief could be found in labelling Manhattan outbursts as "provincialism" and "agriarian antics" because Kansas doesn't countenance such stuff. And then it would like to swear a little and wish Aggieville all sorts of damnation and perdition, but Kansas doesn't do that sort of thing.
Kansas roots like to tell their brothers that they perhaps had distemper and advise them to go home for a mustard plaster, but that isn't Kansan methods. The Jayhawk would almost climb down off his perch to remark that the "entire nation" might know the Manhattan school for its stock judges and maybe for its athletic dominance, but that he could at least tell 'em a right tackle wasn't our choice of beef. However, our Jayhawk isn't a parrot.
The Kansas, Kansas, and Kansas rooters aren't going to say any of those mean things. The Jayhawk never did know how thumb his nose. But for the benefit of a Manhattan audience the old bird will be described in his football clothes.
The football Jayhawk is a rough bird, for football is a rough game. He has been taught for nearly a half century to play a hard, fighting game, which he like, a good pupil, impresses upon his opponents. As a consequence, his goal line is crossed only by the hardest of pixie skullgers. In fact, one of his competitors has succeeded once also, and that in 1906, to beat him to the long end of the score. Yes, he is a hard hitting, powerful bird, but he abides by the rules of game officials. He is a bird of a sport, even in disappointment. He is a true representative of the great fighting Kansas spirit, and the state of Kansas.
Kansas is proud of her Jayhawk, her Kansas spirit. She would set him up as an example to other Kansas institutions.
Freshmen engineers don't tip you hat to lawyers. A notice on engineering bulletin board. Men don't get too fresh with the law, especially when tips have been stopped.
HARUM-SCARUM
Students who speed on the campus are not playing the game fair with other students who own cars, with those who do not, nor with those who will come to the University in the future.
There has been much agitation of late toward prohibiting students from keeping cars, and in many colleges and universities laws to that effect have been passed. Among the causes for such rules, accidents and inconvenience to pedestrians have played a great part.
Cars are needed by many students, sometimes for pleasure and sometimes for work, and as usual many would be forced to suffer for the guilt of a minority, if speeding and recklessness continues. This applies not only to the students who are now in school, but to those who will come in the future and wish to keep cars.
Many thoughtless student drivers mudly in front of pedestrians at the crossings, throwing dust in their faces in dry weather and spattering them with mud when it is raining.
The person exceeding the speed limit on the campus may in his own mind have a perfectly legitimate reason for doing so. He may be hurrying to make a class on time, or to keep some other appointment. However the public can not know these reasons, and if they did would probably not consider them as adequate excuses for risking the lives of students.
Speeding cars, aside from being dangerous, give the campus a harum-scarum atmosphere, when it should maintain one of dignity, or at least of some degree of serenity.
Every school in the country has a yell all of its own, but the fathers of the students hear one but the world over: Money! Money! Money!
PAYING OUR WAR DEBT
An investigating committee from the United States Senate is now hearing testimony which indicates that compensation awards made by the Veterans' bureau have been unjustly rated. Personal prejudice has been allowed to have undue weight, undue influence has been brought to bear, with the result that many disabled veterans have been deprived of deserved vocational training and others have received more than their just deserts, many in responsible positions usert.
The truth of these allegations remain to be proved, of course, and it is to be hoped that an impartial investigation will show that the discrepancies in justice are not so great as the testimony would indicate.
Misappropriation of funds in any branch of the government is bad enough, but in this attempt to make some reparations to men wounded while fighting in defense of their country, any irregularity would be more than a national scandal—it would be an international disgrace.
In any venture of such magnitude, some mistakes are to be expected, and they should not be censured too severely; but if the charges made against the veterans' bureau are to any degree true, if the officials in charge of the compensation ratings wilfully warped justice in this matter which should be an affair of national honor, there can be no exoneration.
The Kansan is running a want and for "small tin boxes." Can it be that Van has added a few goats to his menagerie and takes this method of obtaining food for them?
The evidence only can decide the question, and the world waits to hear.
At The Theater
The audience liked the play "Dulcyc" at the Bowersock last night and rightly, for it was a good evening's entertainment.
Bv Ted Wear
With a weak plot but clever lines and entertaining situations, it was put across by a conscientious group of actors. They were all sincerely and some showed real talent and possibilities.
The plot concerns the efforts of the glorious dumb-bell, Dulce, to help her husband in the proposed jewelry merger. Of course she spoils every
Official Daily University Bulletin
The regular meeting of Le Corle France will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in room 300 Fraser. The due for this year are twenty-five cents, and the fee is $150.
Vol. III. Tuesday, November 6, 1923 No. 44
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
EMILY ERICSSON
A meeting of the University Assembly will be held Thursday, Novem her 8th, at 4:30 p. m., in Fraser Chapel, A fall attendance is desired.
The University Assembly consists of all officers of instruction of the rank of assistant instructor and above, the directors of divisions, those engaged in State service work, the Registrar, and such other administrative officers as shall be designated by the Chancellor.
with her good intentions. The play ends with everything patched up and you hope that Dulcy has learned a lesson, but she continues to rave on blithely in the same old way.
June Judy as Dulcy, had a part that was rather difficult, that of appearing dumb and at the same time, unconcerned except worn herself. However, except for a weakness of voice at the start, she portrayed the character with excellent success.
Brewster Morgan in the part of the soullful scourish, Vincent Leach, put across an interesting character who was an avid collector of his new scenario as was entertaining a scene as has been seen on the amateur stage in recent years. Bill Lewis as Dudley's husky voice and was very entertaining.
E. H. LINDLEY
Elizabeth Cain as Angela was delightful in some of her scenes, but appeared a trifle timid in others. Philly Reynolds as Mrs. Forbes was adequate, though with a tendency to play the grand lady a bit too much.
Stanley Pennell as Van Dyke, gave an entertaining interpretation of the eccentric hallucinated gentleman and displayed good voice work, though the character seend a bit overdrawn at first. J. Arthur Wroth as Willie Crawford, the young man the character, had the burden of the laugh lines and made the most of them.
Clarence S. Grubbs as Henry, the crooked哭床, overacted a bit at first but later in the play settled into his part and came through with Tying colors. J. Harold Mahaney as Richard, the part not having to strain, nor force it to make it appear as an old man's voice.
Cecil Duncan in the part of Ster-
rett was enjoyable in his sincerer interpretation of the business-like advertising man. Floyd McComb is not a good writer, but with real intimation of character
All in all, it was a very promising start to the amateur theatrical season.
Mrs. Myrtle Bair coached the production, and Frances Wilson managed it.
situated for the use of the students, faculty members, and any one other who may be required to take the Kannan does not assume responsibility for these duties. Names must be attached to all completed courses and fulfilled until印章 will be printed. Students must also have Caa 131-AddRESS address印章.
THE SAFETY VALVE
To the Editor of the Kansan:
Islam was being driven out of Europe after the war, but now comes the news that it has attacked the very citadel of Christendom. England's social and religious solidarity is threatened by the Islamist mission. A writer in the last Sunday issue of the Kansas City Star, commenting upon the lately announced conversion of Lord Headley, a leading member of the parliament, appears to have been comprehending a great danger for the future expansion of the city states in England and the United States.
Just to remind you of the fact, that a caroloid of Christian missionaries, with their confirmed dogmatic beliefs, shipped annually to the Orient, for the supposed salvation of the non-Christian world, without giving even the slightest consideration as to the feelings and feelings of needles of the East.
It seems strange why peoples in
Europe and America should express deep anxiety and pass such an irrelevant criticism as to contend that the Christian countries should be kept aloof from such foreign religious influences as will cause social and cultural problems. To this end, the non-Christian missionary activities all the non-Christian missionary activities from their respective nations.
What seems most menacing and detrimental to England, America and other Christian lands, in the manner of religious diversity, is also quite true of all the Oriental countries, if one is impartial enough to see it with unprefixed eyes. If Europe and America are striving to remain 100 per cent Christian in their homeland, and a religious homogeneity, it is not just and advisable for them to assume a "Let Alonist attitude" towards the peoples of the Orient, in regard to their religious beliefs.
It may seem quite awkward to a Christian missionary who is so enthusiastic, to see the whole world Christianized. Strange as it is, to see even some educated people keeping themselves within a narrow sphere of their particular religious reeds and dogma. But to be liberal
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Learn to Dance
True, some schools have larger studies but they also have nothing but private lessons in car little studies. And You'd be surprised to know how many really good dancers we are turn into
(Continued tomorrow)
V. S. Abhyankar, (India).
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
and broad minded what is after all these religious differences? What we expect of the modern, and rational world is really something more religious, dehumanizing. And what is, above all religions, is "Humanity."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DeWatteville-Fischer Insurance Building
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palm graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 11th and Mase. "Just a step from the stucco district." Hair cut and bobbing our specialty.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1351. Analysis and examination free.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 522.
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K. U. STATIONERY
Every K. U. Student should use distinctive K. U. Stationery. We sell the genuine steel die Seal of Kansas University on White linen paper with seal in gold. Oxford gray with seal in silver. The new long shape paper and large envelope. Large box each, $1.00
Onks. Hackman & Co.
The text in the image is:
প্রকাশ দ্বারা
Wait, looking at the image again, it's:
প্রকাশ দ্বারা
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