PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER- 0 , 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papers of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Assoc. Editor
Assoc. Editor
Editor
Frederick McNeil
Bishop Editor
Kenneth Sumner
OTHER STAFF MEMBERS
Vavinah Nishadl
Mary Gregg
Ruth Eichler
A. L. Mille
Fanice Fowler
Fannie Fowler
Nathan Milton
Corn Cook
Sally Laber
Y. N. Hargrove
G. M. Hurley
G. M. Hurley
Nadine Milton
Business Manager...H. Itchard McFarland
Editorial Department K. U. 25
Business Department K. U. 60
Entered on second-march mail matter Deborah K. Hines, the daughter of William and Emma K. Hines, entered under the act of March 5, 1929, at the age of 86. She was born on March 5, 1929, and on Sunday morning by ecthystosis in the office of Catherine Gates, Countess of Gainsborough, from the Presidency of the United Kingdom.
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925
Is it unreasonable to ask that out of a probable 1655 meals eaten by the average student in one year, a single dinner he be a simple and frugal one—especially if by such an amount hundreds of homeless orphans may be clothes, fed and educated?
today is Golden Rule Sunday. To me it means, but a substitution of bread for cake, stew for rich meats and snacks. To those across the sea, it exerts the appearing of hungry bodies, hungry minds and hungry hearts.
The money saved on Golden Rab dinner means little individually to us and occurs little or no sacrifices on our part. In its totality, however, the same reaches proportions that spell life and a partial realization of broken dreams to little foreigners.
We, by being a bit generous, are fostering a free spirit of internationalism and are proving that rather than being a high sounding phrase, the Golden Rule is an effective and workable axiom.
Here we see the truth of the unequal fact that attentions at suppression cause a principle to thrive. Driven as newspaper editors and publishers back in the early days of the press fought suppression and finally propped, the truth of evolution will be stronger for the battle it has waged.
THE D. D. M. C. FINIS
142 D. B. M. C.
Oklahoma's "Dear Dark" Murder Club is no more. It has voluntarily disorganized and disbanded following an investigation by university officials of the case of the president of the student council who was charged with luring and membership in D. D. M. C.
The order has dislanded, and the president of the student council has been forced to resign for his part in the affair.
For several years the administration has been trying to abolish the society. Organized in 1910 as a society for playing tricks to mystify the camps, the organization flourished unhampered by the faculty until 1920 when two student were shot while the club was investigating the conduct of a student.
Following this episode the board of regents passed a ruling that anyone convicted of belonging to an organization whose membership was secret would be liable to expulsion from the university. The club got around this rule by filling its membership with the faculty.
Last spring following an unpleasant episode when the club encountered resistance in its affairs, it was outlawed by the authorities. Since then the sentiment of the student body for abolition of the order has increased.
The purpose in dissolving the club was to carry out in the best way possible the original purpose of the organization, "to further and protect the interest of the University of Oldham at all times," according to the statement from the club to the president of the university.
The order has acted as a 'a' disciplinary body in cases calling for discipline where university authorities did not reach the guilty ones effectively. As there were many such cases, as in every university, there were many cases of kangaroo discipline and many inexecutable occurrences.
While originally intended to work for the best interests of the school the D. D, M. C, through its methods has been working against the school. Vigilance committees with their methods of administering justice contrary to
few and order are no longer needed.
The organization has disbanded voluntarily, but it has been a costly procedure. The president of the student council has been forced to resign, and in still held on a criminal charge of wearing a mask the night the attempted lashing occurred. The cost has been great, but it is a good thing for the university that it all happened
THE LOCARNO MOVIE
The Locerno peace treaty may have settled several grievances amicably as was its intention, but it also brought about another which had not existed before.
And now the Studebaker Automobile Company comes forth and gets several columns of free publicity in all the daily papers all because it and it didn't believe in press agent publicity.
It seems that several motion picture companies secured the privilege of filming the signing of the treaty. And now forgetful of the "spirit of Learcurc" they are squabbling over which one is going to have the right to show it in America. Pathe and Gumault are the contenders who are seeking this concession.
Meanwhile the family is being held in England. And in these days of rapid transit and rail, the signing of the Locurco treaty is limble to be considered ancient history before the American people are privileged to witness the film unless the two companies come to an agreement.
DREAM ON
Everyone should have on his study schedule an hour or two for dreaming. The schools would be doing an important service to the country by teaching men and women how to build air castles.
In the first place, dreams are foundational stones of achievements. From dreams arise great books, beautiful pictures, muscular music, bridge skyscrapers, radio. In the second place, dreaming is one of the ways to happiness. Great men have been great dreamers. Lincoln dreamed Jesus had his dreams. Dante had his dreams, his Beatries, who was last forever to him on this earth.
Toilet and Manicure Sets, Perfumes,
Compacts and Atomizers. Barber's
Drug Store - adv.
Quietly musing in the evening, the
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII
Sunday, December 6, 1925 No. 72
Phone 325
Pictures will be taken this morning at 9:30. Members and pledges to at Sipirez studio promptly, FREDERICK MEINEL, Secretary.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
**SQUARE 5**
Members and pledge meet at Squires' studio at 10:45 Sunday morning for pictures.
A. M. CLOUGH, Vice President.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
CHRIST MISSION
Saturday, December 7, at 4:30pm, with special business immediately after. Chancellor Lindley will speak.
C. R. GARRY, President
RETA CHI SIGMA:
GERMAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday, Dec 7, at 4:30
p. m., 313 Fraser hall. Miss Minna Dorn of the School of Fine Arts will
wing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
ELSA SCHAFER, President.
GERMAN CLUB:
RADIuate SCHOOL FACULTY:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School on Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
wonder and the glory of knowledge may slip in as the worry of the day's lesson slips away. A picture of the years to come may pass before your eyes as the trials of the day are forgotten. The challenge of a life to be lived may ring out as the monotony of today fades away.
be the losers if, before the tide of popular approval for the practical ideals of business, engineering and of the professions, that most practical habit of dreaming great achievements is lost.
From the looks of Gustafson's Jewelry Store yesterday the students are buying their gifts early—adv.
America and her universities will buy their gifts early,--at
Look For Them
The next ten days watch the Daily Kansan for our Gift Suggestions of special interest to K. U. men and women.
Metzler Furniture Co.
Coraer Tenth and Mass.
"It Pays to Trade at Metzler's"
You'll Enjoy Eating at the
Virginia Inn
Where the atmosphere is really different and--- where they serve Home-Cooked Foods
You know how you have longed for something in the way of a meal you used to get back home—well—quit longing and drop in today for our Special Home-cooked Sunday dinner.
What a pleasure it is to sit down to a well-cooked dinner in the midst of pleasant surroundings. Well-cooked because it is Home-cooked, spiced and seasoned to an appetizing deliciousness.
An early reservation can be made without extra charge.
Phone 932 - - - 846 Mass. St.
Visit us once and you'll visit us often.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at—
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Mass.
Lowney's and Chase's
FINE CHOCOLATES
1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes
COE'S DRUG STORE
14th & Massachusetts
Just Omnisite the New High School
Sousa's Features—Everything New
New Marches—“The National Game”; “The Black Horse Troop”; New Suite—“Cuba Under Three Flags”；New Jazz—“Jazz Ameriea”; New Humoresque—“Bollow the Swallow”；New Waltz—“Cools of Michigan”；Renault—“Liberty Bell March”（featured by Soussa during his first tour）。
Novelties
Sousa's Saxophone Octette Sousa's Solo Sexlette
Sousa's Syncopators (100 pieces)
Solbists With Sousa Organization
MISS MARGARIE MOODY
TRES NAMED PIMPELED BAMBICK
R. E. WILLIAMS
JOHN C. CARKE
JOAN M. RICO
Soprano
Harp
Flute
Chitarra
undere
ROBINSON
JOHN DOLAN
CORGLEE J. CAREY
L. B. STEPHEN
CLARK WILSON
K. SCHULTE
GYMNASIUM
Monday, December 14th 3.00 p.m.
TICKETS NOW SELLING-$1.00 and $1.50
Note—Student attending concert will be excused from conflicting classes upon presentation of Sonza ticket to instructor
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
Gift Hosiery
Settle the gift problem quickly and easily by giving silk hostage. You are sure to please the recipient if you choose from funes' because she will know they are McCallum. McCallums always please.
Number 1015, the service weight, may be had in all
the popular shades and black. An excellent gift
for anyone, and the price is $2.00
NUMBER 1921 is the all-ish cliffion, and all the beauty.
Like this for dancing. So sleek and beautiful. $2.
Number 1933 will please mother as it is a trite whore
than the cliffion but equally as beautiful. $4,20.
NUMBER 152 is an extra-heavy all-all silk shipping slant will surely tickle the person who likes a heavier stocking for winter wear. $3,400 the pair.
MAIN FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value