THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Amanda Editor Andrew Editor Henry Heway Chris Editor Charles Editor Campus Editor Sport Editor Harry Morrow Maria Morrow Plain Tale Editor Lois Bobens Alumni Editor Dorothy Dillas Annual Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr. BUSINESS STAPF Careline Harkerrad Ward Kelcher Bernhard Müller George Barker Emma Millan Gilbert Scott Dean Begga Kate Downing John Cunningham Joe Vaughn Luzra Cowdery Virginia Dunn Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.23 for one semester. Rotated, as second-balance mall matter Sep 30. He was a graduate of Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1897. He attended St. Louis College and was on Sunday morning by students it was raining. A few days later came from the press of the quality chain, from the press of The Daily Kona aim is to picture the ideal person for the Kona; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the idealities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be kind; to be more serious problems to water handle; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kona. AMONG KINGS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1923 Last night a two year old chil- laged and crowed at the smiling man on the platform. In horror at its discounty in disturbing a man hailed as the greatest tenor in America, its father promptly carried it out. But Chamele smiled and watched it as it left. If Kansas hearts many more "Klux from the south she is apt to feel that she has gotten into someone's poultry yard by mistake. "It wanted to sing," he said, for he was a man who had "walked with kings yet kept the common touch." The term, "the eternal grind,' originated in a dental chair. A TRIBUTE The Kansas City Star paid Mist Alberta Corbain a tribute of which she was fully deserving in its recent editorial on her work. One thing it neglected to mention—her valiant work in holding together the state committee on dormitory appropriations when that body was at the point of disintegrating during the discouraging two-year fight before the legislature. It was Miss Corbin who sought and won an equal representation and equal chance for all the Kansas schools who were in dire need of dormitories. It was she who effected co-operation among the representatives of the state institutions when they were prone to break away and wage the battle single-handed. Her stand is a lesson in generosity, in liberality—in the value of teamwork for the good of the whole, of the breadth of vision which should characterize educational institutions. And it is to her, more than to any other person, that the state institution profiting thereby owe their debt of gratitude for success. An unsuccessful concert player recently committed suicide. Probably couldn't stand the solitary confinement at his recitals. SELLING THE CONCERT COURSE Last night a noted tenor held a K. U. audience spellbound with his artistry. Only an exceptional sale of single admission seats saved the concert from being a financial loss. This is not a discredit to the University. It is only a reflection on its ignorance of the value of the concert course. The student body and the townpeople of Lawrence must be "sold" on the idea. The only means of selling it is advertising of the proper sort. It is reported that the manager of the course is about to launch upon a new system of publicity. Watch for it. It will be of an educational nature. "Two Men Hold Up Jeweler"—informs a headline. We hope next time they can get the best of our clothier. Official Daily University Bulletin El Ateneo se reunira en una session extraordinaria el miercoles, el 10 de octubre, a la entrada del East Administration Building a las 5:30 en punto de la tarte. El club va a dar un passo y a tertulia ep el bóque que la garza de la fiesta imperosa que todos estén presentes gozará de la fiesta agradable. EL ATENEO: "Babe" Ruth played for the Giants in a recent exhibition game. McGraw would be relieved of a lot of worry if the Babe would play for him in the exhibition games which will begin in a few days. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE Under the heading, "A Kansas Woman and a Kansas School," the Kansas City Star has paid a worthy editorial title to Miss Alberta Corbin, who worked tirelessly for two years in the interest of a women's dormitory at the University and for whom the structure was named. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. WAYNE SMITH, Presidente. AGNES BRADY, Consejera SOCIOLOGY MAJORS: Plain Tales From The Hill All Sociology Majors are requested to call at the Department office Wednesday morning for special assignment on Kannas Conference of Social work. LEAVETTE HARVEY He is to return to his country for good. Already President Coolidge has probably decided upon the man to fill the ambassador's shoes. Whether the new ambassador will be able to step into the retiring diplomat's knee breeches is still in doubt. It is with flendish joy that the American public remembers Colonel Harvey's advent into English society of the court. Loud and long did the newspapers and orators rave at this so-called undemocratic form of procedure. Why an elongated man like Harvey could enjoy roaming about the court in the attire of a 10-year-old boy was too deep for the public. But whether the ambassador's action was approved or not, one thing is certain. The next ambassador to England probably will not follow the style set by Colonel Harvey. Long after the deeds performed in England by Harvey are forgotten, he will be remembered for one thing: he was the only American who ever dolled up in English court garb and succeeded in getting away with it. Lives of athletes all remind us, We can print our name in blood And departing leave behind us, Half our faces in the mud. In giving Miss Corbin to Kanaas, the "Wesley Chapel neighborhood" of Westminster have made contribution to the state's will forever leave Kansas the debtor. The Star's editorial deals with Wesley Chapel Neighborhood, otherwise known as "Number Nine District," one of the historic rural school districts of Linn County. It was there that Miss Corbin was born, of pioneer girl. And, points out the editorial, in giving her to Kansas (and to K. U.) the Wesley Chapel Neighborhood has made a contribution to the state that will forever leave Kansas the debtor. Dedicated to the Football Squad. Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. III Tuesday, October 9, 1923 The editorial follows in part: STUART A. QUEEN The other day at Lawrence the new dormitory for women was opened by the state legislature, the state dormitory, which cost $2 million dollars, is Corbin hall. The dormitory was named in honor of her late husband, the faculty of the university... it is a most unusual honor that had been conferred on Mise Corbin, possibly a graduate student, in America in which a great building upon the campus had been named for a living member of the faculty, and some rare and extraordinary service. But it has been rare and extraordinary service that Miss Corbin has rendered the state of Kansas—service work for the young women who have been passing through the university. And one of the greatest services she leadership she gave to the work of recruiting for the women students at K. U. the new home that Kansas has built, a campus of the dormitory, the young women are very largely indebted to Miss Alberta Corbin. She led the fight in two strenuous sessions on the legislation that made the dormitory possible. Lives of athletes all remind us. "Police! Help! This 62? Send a policeman, quick. I’ve been robbed. Yes, yes, they took everything I had, even my money, Oh, 1200 Louisiana dollars, and the JFK. A. house. Hurry up!" were the exclamations shouted into the ear of the police clerk Friday night, about 2:00 a.m. M. ten minutes later the sleepy clerk was again roused from his bed, ringing one of the telephones. It was the same young man, but he seemed to have cooled off some. He said that he was sorry to have caused so much trouble, but he didn’t know what to do. And I played such a joke on him, even though he was just a freshman. Shakespeare in School. Freshman—Comedy of Errors. Sophonore—Much Ado About Nothing. Junior—Love's Labor Lost. Senior—All's Well that Ends Well. Heard at the Varsity— He—"Pardon me, but did I step on your foot?" She—"Don't mention it. That's a small matter." You've heard of these clubs where they both dance and eat, mostly dance. We don't know whether it was prompted by the mere ravages of a poorly-met appetite, or was the embarrassment result of two habits, the newcomer walked up to the star feminine boarder last night and inquired, desperately, "May I have your next meal?" One-third of the college students go to the devil; one-third are just average; and one-third rule the world. BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts St. HAIR DRESSINGS, POMADES AND COSMETICS "Every Candidate a Leader" FRESHMEN (bottom row) "Pat" Parker John Le Van (top row) Arm Hartford "Fetterd" Soillen Black Mask Ticket "It's the Candidate That Counts" 10 Percent Off Figure For Yourself You can eat at the Jayhawk Cafe for 80 cents a day, seven days a week, three square meals a day, for $5.60. It is a waste of money to pay for food you do not care for. Order what you want, when you want it. Starting Wednesday, we are giving out returns from both the Kansas City and the world series by radio, daily at 1 p. m. Jayhawk Cafe PACHACAMC NEWS VOLUME IV PACHACAMAC BELIEVES IN REPRESENTATION FROM ALL THE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS MOUNT OREAD, OCTOBER 9, 1923 Political "Plums" Are not Handed Out to Certain Set Groups, Says the Lending Hill Party Feeling that it is necessary to pick fraternity men for offices, just as it is necessary to pick non-fraternity candidates, in order that participation in student affairs may be truly representative, the Pachacamac Party openly goes on record as favoring a certain amount of fraternity candidacy. Are fraternity affiliations the deciding factor in the selection of candidates for student elections? The Pachacamac Party believe that they should not be—that a fraternity's political solidarity is no just reason for the tossing of political "plums" to that organization. The choice of the students should be representative of all classes and groups, so far as the candidates are fully capable and responsible and their respective organizations do not object to political endeavors of its members. No sound political principle advocates the selection of office-holders from a few close-bound groups, working for the group rather than for the student body as a whole. For the guidance of the voters Pachacamac prints the following lists of candidates from both parties, indicating fraternity affiliations. Black Mask Beta Theta Pi Hall, senior president Welly, sophomore president Phi Kappa Psi Hodges, vice-president senior Montgomery, Prom manager Wellman, fresh vice-president Srow, Prom manager. Acacia Phi Kappa Grady, president juniors Delta Chi Pierce, sophom-re treasurer Yeackley, junior treasurer Pi Upsilon Slawson, Soph Hop Pachacamac Kappa Kappa Gamma Martin, secretary seniors Alpha Delta Pi Parker, Frosh secretary Ward, junior secretary Gamma Phi Beta Becker, secretary sophomores Theta Phi Alpha Rooney, honorary colonel Non-fraternity Hartford, Frosh president Levan, Frosh treasurer Dresser, sophomore vice-president Shannon, junior vice-president James, senior treasurer Phi Delta Theta Schmidt, freshman president Phi Gamma Delta Miller, Soph Hop manager Sigma Chi Ackerman, Prom manager Sigma Nu Schmidt, junior vice-president Academy Shore, senior vice-president Kappa Sig Brown, sophomore president Delta Tau Semon, Prom manager Delta Upsilon Crumley, president seniors Phi Epsilon Chiemsee, presuler seniors Pi Kappa Alpha Hill, vice-president sophomores. Pi Beta Phi Silfers, junior secretary Kappa Alpha Theta Moody, honorary colonel R. O. T. C. Alpha Chiusa Freshman secretary Alpha Omicron Pi Barrons, senior secretary Alpha Gamma Delta Edmondson, sophomore secretaries Non-fraternity McCoy, senior president Louden, junior treasurer Parkins, sophomore treasurer Chamberlain, Fresh vice-president SUE MOODY 'achacamac candidate for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel “Mac” McCoy Pachacamac candidate for Senior President NUMBER 2 Pachacamac announces that there will be a caucus of all classes to meet candidates and discuss political causes, in Myers hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Entertainment and plenty of excitement. Members of Black Mask are not invited. THE TICKET SENIOR Elections are held for YOUR benefit. Avail yourself of the opportunity to vote. JUNIOR Wayne "Mac" MeCy President Chester "Chat" Shore. Vice-President Mary Rose Barrona Secretary Honorable Honora Sun Moody Honorable Colored Kenneth Crumley President Low Weeks Vice-President "Batty" Sifera Secretary Tremaster Tak Ackerman, Lions Club Managera Junior Prom SOPHOMORE Manager Soph Hop Tommy Brown President Robber "Bob" Hill Vice-President Jennifer Edisonmott Secretary Roger Moore Treasurer Norman "Dadkie" Miller FRESHMAN Harold Schmidt President Fred Chamberlain Vice President Marjorie Evans Secretary Jack Kineaid Treasurer "Compare the Qualifications" PACHACAMAC POLICY Believes in Backing the School Authorities The history of Pachaacmac reveals the fact that the party was founded for the purpose of supporting the best interests of the University and of furthering her advancement, of backing the school authorities to the end of creating sentiment for clean administration of student offices. No matter how many parties may be organized as "insurgents" against the Pachacamac Party, there has been a resurgence of one deserving of student support which is insurgent of Pachacamac principles, outlined above. Pachacamac is a party of the students, and for the students, and invite criticism if the Executive Committee deole. The Executive Committee of the Pachacamac Party: Melvin Griffin, Howard Firehawk, Bob Lemon, Lee Mills, Jax Heffling, Frank Rising, Curtle Wolfbern, Fred Bewerle, Cecil Dunham, Virg Miller, Shad Jaenicke, Jameh Ruth- Adolph Rupp, Maurice Salisbury. "Mac McCoy is recognized over the Hill as the man who will get things done-that's why he was chosen as president. He will want such a man for President."