PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1925.
[Signature]
[Date]
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper at THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor/Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
Journal Editor
Editorial Editor
Alice Vale Magazine Editor
Education Editor
Kenneth Simmons Editor
Livestore Editor
Livestore Editor
Livestore Editor
Livestore Editor
Livestore Editor
Bird Journal Editor
Flame Editor
Laurele Foster
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
George Cayne
Jamie Diamond
Morgan Stanley
Richard Green
Kevin Froever
Elisabeth Eckhart
C. T. Kryber
David Pfeffer
Robert L. Tatum
Joe Reeves
Douglas Mainer...II. Richard McParlato
Editorial Department K.U. 2
Business Department K.U. 4
Extended by presidents wall matter. Paperback edition, 2015. Edited by John W. Kearns, under the art of March 5, 1982, by William C. Hammond and with his family members by emilianus and his family members by emilianus. Covered by the covers of books from *Lanka*. From the *Press of the Academy* in New York.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1925.
Man came from Adam but, even made a monkey out of Adam, as why don't the fundamentalists and modernists compromise?
DEATH TO THE UNBELIEV ERS
The great, God Politics is beginning to have his followers. In spite of our vote in the last election which indicated the belief that we must be raided by one big party or the other, there is a strong feeling of rebellion against the worship of parry.
The Americans are dead. They are not utterly "squashed" by "Czar" Nicholas and a Republican regime that harks back to the days of Cannon, when the speaker of the house ruled the United States of America. Officially they are dead but actually it is another story.
When the Republican party outlawed La Follette and denounced him as a "cid" and a traitor they could incarcerate the incarcerated movement at an end. They considered that the Northern states would never again dare to in delegations which would not serve as cogs in the wheel that rules our democracy, but they were unlikable with sweeping mania: the same son was returned in the congressional elections fail. What this signifies, the Republican party must see. The people of the United States are beginning at last to rule against the rule of party. The time is passing when father tells son that through the Republican party lies the road to eternity and the sun promptly shouts the traditional "dead rats and pickled rats are good enough for Democrat" and his utilities are settled.
A generation of thinkers in rising today—party and politics mean little to them. They can differentiate between Socialism and Bolshevism. They take little stock in the "full dinner table" and the old guard, for all their talk of showing no mercy to the immigrants, are doing it.
When "Young Bob" LaFollette refused to attend the party causes, according to what the party preached, he should have been at once and with great dispatch "kicked out of the party" an was his father, but he has not been; instead the old guard still holds out to him the olive branch of peace. They need "Young Bob" LaFollette and they know it.
In the incurgent group in congress and in the rising tide of sympathy for the men who dare to speak what is in their minds in the face of a rule that is air tight, as the party brage, the Republican, and even the Democratic parties, may read the handwriting on the wall; the "Mone, Mone, Tokel Uphinar" of party politics.
With the present trend toward higher education, it is predicted that by 1928 society will frone upon the bank robber who holds up a bank without first consulting the institution's last published financial statement.
"FOR THE DEED'S SAKE"
With the passing of Dr. Russel Counell, America loses a man whose unceasing devotion to philanthropy has made his life an imperishable compilation of the spirit of service. The appellation, "penille millionaire," became attached to Doctor Counell because he had earned more
than eleven million dollars from his lectures and given it all away except his actual expenses, chiefly for the education of promising but needy young men.
Doctor Conwell's was a life of vivid and rich experience; for he lived in the life of a ladder, a newspaperman, a war correspondent, an author, an immigration agent, a lawyer, a traveler, and a college president. But it was in the capacity of elegyman and lecturer that he was perhaps best known, possessing the reputation of having addressed more people as a public speaker than any contemporary at the time of his death.
An anecdote is related which is characteristic of his offending generosity. After delivering an animated and forceful lecture at Purdue University, four years past, the audience observed that upon leaving the
platform he sack into a chair and buried his face in his arms. Investigation disclosed the fact that he had received news of his daughter's death just before his address. Being unable to make immediate train connections and feeling an urgent sense of obligation to his audience, he had subordinated personal grief to public service and delivered his lecture without a sign of grief.
There are overtones of Infinity in a life like this; it radiates an abliding imitation of that eternal benevolence men have sensed underlying the Universe since time began. Ages are Sir Garth expressed Doctor Connell's philosophy in the immoral words, "For the deed's sake have I done the deed." It is the philosophy which has glorified life.
The county club meetings will be held during the usual convention period, 10 o'clock Wednesday, Dec. 9, at various places on the campus as posted on the bulletin boards.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
CONTENTS OF MEETINGS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII
Tuesday, December 8, 1925
No. 74
Washington, D.C.
COUNTY CLUB MEETINGS:
The Sociology Club will meet with other student groups at Myers hill Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. to hear Mr. Paul Meng, of China, discuss the movement in China, Mr. Meng will have something very valuable for students of sociology. Please note the change of meeting place.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
SOUJA BAND CONCERT.
All students who attend the Suzuki band concert Monday afternoon, Dec
14, will be excused from their 2:30 classes. The concert will begin at 4
o'clock.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Shop here before you go home and save yourself the disappointment of finding that the desirable gifts have been sold out and that you can't fill your gift lists in the last few days after you get home. We are here to serve you now.
SOUSA BAND CONCERT:
Tasty short orders are our specialties
subject of neckties and cigars purchased for them at Christmas by their wives with a cast iron cook stove or a linoleum rug.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
At Your Service
Visit the Gift Table in the south isle on the Main Floor. Here you will find many little things that will solve your last minute gift problems and make many happy.
Phone
Service Fritz Co.
The Gift Table
Do Not Overlook This Gift
In the season of good cheer and generous giving, do not forget the unfortunate deserving of your kindness, patience, goodness or nobleness or nobleness or sickness.
To a toysless child, an inexpensive plaything will renew faith in a beautiful Santa Claus. To a hungry arm or woman, the price of a meal means more than you can easily imagine. A few flowers will bring cheer to a lonely sick bad.
MAIN FLOOR
Put aside a dollar or two for the most urgent gift of all.
The fragrance of many scents hangs over Christmas. Never were there so many fascinating bottles to choose from. And never so many enchanting odors to greet you as you enter our Toiletries Section. Perfumes, bath salts, tales, powders, sachets, compacts, toilet waters—this list can give you only a faint idea of the many, many fragrant things assembled here. Give perfume—and choose it here from a selection that is unequaled.
Perhaps you know of some particular case in which you can lighten a load and make Christmas a happy day. It, not there are worthy organized charities that can be depended upon to make good use of your contribution.
Forge of Bulling
If you be handed somewhere out of town for the Christmas holidays, you'll want your companions to be smart luggage as this. And if you want to make your gift unusual, you will give luggage, as well. Luggage of every description, from a compact hat box to a voluminous trunk that one could almost live in. And you will be surprised to find that you can give luggage for as little as $5.00
THIRD FLOOR
Perfumes
Luggage As a Gift
She Would Like
A Gift of Silk
SILK UNDERWEAR. Of all the "something to wear," silk undies are always sure of a welcome, especially if you make your selections from these. Underwear of beautiful quality silks in smart, new models. Tailored or adorned in many delightful ways. Gowns, tedies, step-ins, matched sets—any one of which will bring forth sincere appreciation.
—SECOND FLOOR—
SILK ROBES. And indeed, we have a lovely assortment for you to choose from. Satin crepe in pastel shades delightfully trimmed with maribou of self color. Padded robes of Jap silk. Plain silk robes in all colors. There are corduroy robes, too. The prices range to $28.50.
SECOND FLOOR-
SILK STOCKINGS. Show your knowledge of fashion and pay a subtle compliment to recipient by giving this lovely silk hosiery as your Christmas gift. McCallum silk stockings, of course, for 'You just know she wears them.' Chiffons or service weight at $2.00 and upward.
MAIN FLOOR
Stationery
Imported and domestic stationery that is extremely new and smart, Paris-endorsed colors—salmon, new blues, greys, tans, cauary, orchid and green. Envelopes lined in contrasting or harmonizing colors. Weaves that include plains, stripes and block effects. Such smart stationery, in fact, that the recipient will thank you every time she uses it. The prices are pleasingly moderate.
The brightest of colors that winter could muster to enliven the costume. The new turtle neck or V neck, Jacquard designs, and smartly different variations in style that will win your approval. So will their prices. $5.00.
Sweaters
—SECOND FLOOR—
—MAIN FLOOR
Believe It or Not!
There are only 9 more student shopping days until Christmas.
Pvralin
A gift that will surely please. A set of genuine Pyralin, Ivory, Ivory on Amber, Amber, Pearl on Amber, Shell, Shell on Amber. Either plain or decorated and in several patterns. Give a complete set, start a set or add to a set that has been started. A gift that is sure to please.
MAIN FLOOR
Silver Vanity
A silver vanity cleverly decorated with a nymphile silhouette and completely fitted with rouge, powder, lip stick and a compartment for cigarettes or change. The price is reasonable at $7.50.
MAIN FLOOR--
Hankies
You'll wish you could give hankies to more friends when you see our assortment ranging in price from 25c to 87.50.
※
MAIN FLOOR
BOWERSOCK
ALL THIS WEEK
All This Week
WOW! what a show!!
New Comedies and Vaudeville.
ALSO A COOD TWO-REEL COMEDY
Complete Change of Program Daily
SHOWS START 2:30 - 7:30 Two Shows Daily Only
Placed to Capacity Houses in Togeka at 75 Cents
OUR PRICES:
Mat. 10-10c
Eye. 10-50c
**A'Y! Gittering!** Widely recalled by nightly news, the kingdom in a word of wealth and against it. The tale is the stilling tales of the peris and delicious portions of a mighty great motionpiece of the play that cost
ERICH VON STROHELMIS
Production with
MAE MURRAY
* as the Widow
JOHN GILBERT
* as the Prince
The MERRY WIDC
A Metre Goldwyn Mayer
PICTURE
Also — First of the “Peacemakers”
Shows: 3, 7:15, 9 - - Prices: Mat 10-40c, Eve 10-50c