PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor News Editor Newspaper Editor Tampa Bay Editor Teacher Edition Sunday Editor Sunday Editor Yahoo! Kids Exchange Editor Exchange Editor Durant Tyler OTHER BOARD MEMBERS John Peele M John Paul McCarthy Richard Sinclair Jim Browne Joseuer Liam Haskins Thomas Rowley Upton Finch Gordon Griffith William Gidder Business Manager H. Richard McParlay Anti. Mail, Mar. W. Echo, Rypter Editorial Department ... K. U. 2 Business Department ... K. U. 6 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 front of the Department or Journalism. Entered as second-campus mail master Sept. 18, 1700, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907 THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926 A FRESHMAN JOB An old tradition will be revived Friday evening when Sachem's Rock Chalk pile is started. When the first stone is placed upon the site, which in future years will be the location of a huge memorial cairn, it should be before an audience composed of a majority of the students. To make the event doubly interesting, announcement of new members elected to Sachem will be made at the time. This alone should draw a large student crowd in addition to the gathering of Lawrence people who will be attracted by the re-establishment of the rock pile idea. There have been other important meetings and rallies on the Hill this year. Some of them have been disappointments. Whether or not Satcham is attempting the impossible in trying to arouse school loyalty and sentiment will be shown in the success or failure of the coming celebration, The freshman will have to play a large part in the ceremony if it is to be an outstanding one. They are the ones who should be concerned about the future. They must determine whether the present program will better their later years in school. And if the Rock Chalk pile appeals to them, it in their job to make it a success. PLEASE! "The lecture notes in "History of Music" which were in the notebook taken from the table in the hall of Fraser last Thursday cannot be duplicated. Return them to the Karen business office before Friday so that I won't flunk the course. No questions will be asked." Such is the plea of the student who finds that his notes are lost, presumably through the action of some unprincipled person who took a fancy to them. And so he finds himself at a disadvantage simply because some fellow-student could not resist the temptation of a notebook left lying in a hall. It seems impossible that anyone, knowing the difficulties encountered in keeping an adequate notebook could do such an act willing. At least, it is to be hoped that it was done thoughtlessly. Perhaps the plan of the owner will have its effect in bringing the offender to a realization of what the loss of the notebook means and what uneasiness his unthinking act has caused. MAY ON OREAD Stars twinkle in the dark, blue, sky. Gentle breezes heavily scented with lilac blow across the campus. Dark, green ivy looms up in start- ling contrast to the white walls or which it grows. A street light to the left and down the green sodded ter- race, sets off the splendor of a gorgeous Redbud tree. Towered roofs of time worms build ixels rear themselves against the sky while here and there a lightened dow gleams out like a brilliant eye. The murmur of soft voices comes floating from the direction of the white stone bench beneath the canopy of shading trees. Mount Orca on May nights casts a n spell upon the stroller which cannot be shaken off. It is the time at which the charm is instilled into the hearts of K. U. people which makes them thrill forever at mention of "the Hill." Nature is once more fighting a bar rap battle with man on Mount Orca. For the sake of accuracy it perhaps be said that the battle is with women. NATURE LOSES Each day during the last week, new blooms have developed on the lilac hedge. Each morning the hedge bushes attract students with distraught observations. The line hive is older than most of the students. Many classes of K, U, people have watched it develop and grow in magnitude, a magnificent point it has now attained. And then a chattering bunch of women students passes by. Behind them they leave torn and broken ends of branches. The dinner table is decorated with linen. They wither and are gone. And the splendor of Mount Orland is just that much lessened. These perpetrators of crimes against nature are not fit to share in the beauties of the camps. Their selfish, thieving characters dim the grandeur of the jail and changetheir lives. The prisoners they piller the property which nature has intended for the enjoyment of everyone. Campus Opinion Editor the Kansas: The Kansan should be commended for the recent editorial criticizing the service at the Commons. I think that it represents the continent of the JHB. I can usually disregard the poor service and high prices at any eating place if the food is half-worth decent, or if the restaurant is an occasional bag or fly in food. The thing I cannot stand is spoiled or poorly cooked food, such as the bread and soup in common food. It is displeasant that such a condition exists at the dinner table. Editor Daily Kanzah: Mashed potatoes, yes, just a big bighit for only six cents! Or is it five? You can mix them easily or reasonably, which over it it's, but mashed potato ordinarily contains something besides water and just the mushing. Neither does a poisonous onion have water. Soup, piping hot! Gee but doesn't t make your mouth water. Those 7 varieties are all there in every iiperful. I don't know how long it takes to collect them. The tomato oyster yesterday seemed to be flavored with chili sauce, been some new style or maybe been汤 var'erved the day before. And the meat, yes, I just love cold burned meat, especially if what isn't burned has enough gristle so that one can swallow it without much chewing. I don't mind paying 10, 12, or even 15 for a nice slice when it is worth it. They really have good bread. It is probably hailed down town. Once in a while the sheets are thick enough so that they might safely be used as window shades if properly pieced together. Yes sir, this is my honest opinion.— R. H. S. I am little concerned with the political views of l. C. or Mr. Norton, but when quoting an individual publicly or otherwise, why not quote "was it possible that we served our purpose best?" l. C. c.idividently absorbed that one statement and went raiding. If so, he missed a great deal, for there were several other statements made that were even more personal than the one he took in the fight against the dictator. l. C. a chance to redeem himself at the next presidential election—G. B. Editor Daily Kansan: The University of Missouri has been presented with an ancient stone toro, or ceremonial lionn, by the American-japanese society of Tokio. The toro is about seven feet high and aside from artistic value, it carries the distinguished name of the ground on which Townsend Harris, the first American envoy to Japan, landed and established the initial location to Nippon. On Other Hills --comb campus elections at Oklahoma A, and M. The college bulletin boards are available to the candidates and the use of water or magnesium on the side walls is permitted, according to an announcement by the president. The fire chief and the greater part of the fire apparatus answered a call to the Sigma Delta fraternity house at Northwestern University last week, after a pair of considering military parts that had been put to boil were The pasting of announcements on college buildings walls, sidewalks, steps and doors and the use of paint are prohibited in the campaigns for the OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. There will be an all-University convocation Friday morning, at ten, in Robinson gymnasium. The usual changes in class schedule will be made. The traditions ceremony will be held Friday evening, and will therefore not interfere with class schedules. E. H. LINDLEY. : ********************************************************************** CONVOCATION: Thursday, May 6, 1926 SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Sociology Club will meet Friday, May 7 in central Administration notification to hear Professor Reznak speak on "Some Sociological Observations." LOUIS E. EVANS, President. A very important meeting of Sachem will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green hall room 104. ARLO PUTNAM, Chief Sachem. SACHEM MEETING: Six hundred and ninety-nine individual contestants have officially entered the eighteenth annual Oklahoma state meet with many of the larger schools still to enter. The list at this time is much larger than ever before. A high scholarship requirement for initiation into national Fraternities is under consideration at the University of Oklahoma. The change proposed would require a grade average of 2.5 on the exam to earn former average if 2 points or a "C." A student at the University of California recently circulated a petition requesting that the Monday before the lecture be canceled. The request was a "token" choice which stated that if the request was not granted the signer wished to be drawn and quartered. Six hundred and seventy-seven patrons. Only six detected the刀. Jantzens - at the Olympic Games! Every fraternity at the University of Kentucky will be compelled to have a house mother on and after every semester. The university board of trustees, recently passed, No wonder the last new launches in Olympics brought new inroads to the world's finest swimwear and to the world's most popular swimming suit, the Jantzen. The Swimming World were the envy of swimmers from all nations. The University of Wisconsin Extension division maintains a visual education bureau which supplies more than 800 communities, schools, and libraries with moving picture, slide, and lecturing programs throughout the year. 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