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E.110 V.1211
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAR
Editor in Chief
Chef
General Manager
Editor in Chief
Editor
Editor
Garece Carry
Ryanmond Paladin
Clingy Shannon
Elizabeth Sainbarr
T. C. Baird
Robert L. Tumolo
Liva Belle Lawrence
T. C. Rutherford
I. C. Fischer
Robert L. Tammann
Joe Brewer
Business Manager...II. Ktehard McFarlane
Ethical Department . K.U. 52
Business Department . K.U. 60
It is urged that students become vaccinated if they have not been vaccinated in successfully within the past four years. There is one case of smallpox in the University. This student attended several classes before he has been a victim of the dread disease. Many were thus exposed to the smallpox germ. Those who were exposed have no doubt exposed others.
--them that they did not have to pick the Ferguson brand on诺思. The laid label on the bottle appealed to their taste, and they certainly got what they wanted.
Interested in second-class mail matter www.amnesiac.org? Mail your resume to Norman, known under the art of March 3, 1987 at (212) 541-6300 or norman@amnesiac.org and on Job Search by applying to the position of Katherine from the Press of the American Museum of Natural History. From the Press of the American Museum of Natural History.
GET VACCINATED
Summa is one of the most dreaded of diseases. It leaves a trail of death and disfigurement in its wake. If you have never been vaccinated successfully, get it done immediately. If your vaccination is four years old, the chances are you are no longer immune and should be vaccinated again. Fifty-five got it done yesterday. You got it done today.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925
The Y. W, C. A. is going to give a ten for its attaining members. It "they only and abstainting members there would be no need for a ten."
The people of Texas are about to boreach their migrator. Imagurated with firefight of trumpet and much blurb about a real "home living method," her conduct has been too much for even Texas civility to availw.
THEY GOT WHAT THEY WANTED
"Ma" Ferrigation has thrown open the gates of the state penal institution and released criminals of every class. She has dictated to the state university, and compelled the disobligance of the department of journalism and the summer session. Applying to the "common people," she has cripped some of the departments of the state agricultural school, and refused to ratify appropriations for other state schools of lesser grade, which are known in Texas as "poor men's schools."
Elected on a platform of class prejudice and appeal to the ignorant and vulgar, Governor Ferguson turned the executive chair over to husband "tit" who had been ousted as governor for gross misuse of power, and is now attorney for Texas railroads at a salary which dwarfs that of the governor. Mrs. Ferguson has defended her highway commission, which is charged with graft in the handling of Texas road money, and that in spite of the fact that two contractors have so far admitted guilt that they have offered to pay the state $1,200,000 refund, accept cancellation of their contracts, and withdraw from business in Texas forever.
The Fergusons were elected by the people of the sovereign state of Texas upon an open and public statement of policy, and if the people do not which the dose that they picked, we can only point out the fact to
Governor Ferguson made her campaign upon the issue of husband Jane's vindication, of which of course could mean only one thing—that she would follow in his footsteps. Texas likes women to stay at home and let the husband run the business, so why should it kick when the governor lets her husband do the work of running the state's business?
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
HOLY CHRISTMAS
Holly wreathes; glad carols ringing through cold star-light; jostling, laughing, busy crowds; Christmas trees and the joy of giving. The Yuletide Spirit!
It is a glowing, gorgous, contagious thing, this Christmas spirit, which finds its deepest satisfaction in the sharing of itself. It is an angelless as the Star of Bethlehem.
But over the eternal enthusiasm of giving demands direction. This week, an opportunity of great worth presents itself in the sale of anti-tuberculosis Christmas seals.
Procedes from this stamp sale pro o. establish tuberculosis clinics, to furnish clean milk to needy babies, to combat in mutilated ways that mongrepeat enemy to civilization, the terrible white plague. It is a vital, constructive way to share the Christmas spirit.
No, Jazzalina, the World Court does not mean that everybody wants to get married.
ABOUT "S. CLAUS"
ABOUT S. CUNY
The time of jingling sleigh hells, holly wreaths and crimson-tied packages draws nearer, no doubt many faces will be anxious and many hearts beat faster on the staff of a certain metropolitan newspaper in a nearby city.
"Supposing S. Claus doesn't make it to the Blink-Bank islands tonight," one harassed copy reader may sigh to, another in the street of the moment forgetting split verbs and dangling prepositions. Business, in this newspaper office, should go on by only exertions of great will power on the part of dismayed city reporters. These unfortunately must literally tear themselves away from the telegram office where the latest news from a storm tapsed "S. Claus" wrings their aching hearts and results in their absent-mindedly spelling "Smythe" instead of "Smith." It will be only by the final effort of hardwood printers that the great newspaper will go to roaring presses and be distributed by cute little newsbags, who scall their shoes and badly proclaim to a checked and horrified city editor that "There n't so Santa Claus!"
December 26 will bring peace, rest and normality to this newspaper's worn staff. For of course, "S. Claus" will surmount all seemingly inamountable obstacles and arrive per schedule, even though bad news; jeer and would be cynical college students mock. Oh yes, "S. Claus" will arrive, and without doubt will have some fine, fat present for the newspaper's dangling stocking.
And there's no question, the advertisers will love him!
DEBATE SHADOWS
An the time draws nearer for the opening of the Senate debate upon the question of the entrance of the United States into the World Court, leader become the denunciations of the idea by its opponents and the plausibility of its supporters. Public opinion becomes less stable*and fluctuates between the two extremes of the argument. Finally, it either energetically endorses one side or the other without reserve; or becomes inactively interested in the result.
Somoror Borah, the explosive and dynamic leader of the opposition, sounded the first shot-of the coming debate when he emphatically stated that he would never compromise his stand that entrance into the World Court eventually means membership in the League of Nations; and that he would continue to oppose the plan unless it was made certain that America obligates herself in no way to the League by entering the Court.
Although no advocate of the Court has publicly expressed the belief that the Court is but the threshold of the League, still it is reasonable to suppose that this possibility has not been overlooked by League supporters. Thus: Senator Borah's apparently unreasonable statement becomes reasonable; his seemingly over-supricious attitude becomes a sane and intelligent one.
From present indications it seems that the Senate will finally vote in the affirmative, but not without compromise from both sides. Whether Senator Borah will engineer a fil-
There will be a special rehearsal tonight, from 7 to 8 o'clock, in room 10 central Administration building, for work on contest songs.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Vol. VII Thursday, December 3 No.70
hunter is problematical. Sometimes there would have been no doubt that he would, but now he admits that America desires membership in the Court and will hold out only on the one point. But if a filibuster does occur, in all likelihood a compromise similar to the Harmony Plan will be adopted.
"It isn't the fact that we have to in the rooster section that we don't like, it's that there is no place to sit." That is the almost universal comment on the situation in the cardinal section, allus the rooster section of the stadium. There must be a reason other than an accidental one that not more than four fifths of the situ-
PEDAGOGICAL PREJUDICE
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
THE SARDINE SECTION
"Yes, she is a splendid student," a professor remarked at the Faculty Club one evening, recently. "She did four times as much work on her term paper an I required, and I find her very conscientious in her work. But she's a pretty flapper; probably gets a good deal of attention from the men." This latter with obvious scorn.
He is one of the best qualified and most interesting professors on the Hill; his lectures are perpetually vivid and pointed. A rigid standard of work conditions the unavoidable absorption of significant facts by his students. But he is notorious for being prejudiced against women and for consistent failure to give equal grades for equal work.
The age is past when women were considered intellectual inferior; and although feminine conscience has evident disadvantages, psychology no longer challenges women's mental sexuality.
Statistics compiled by the registrar never rate women below me in scholarship. That a university professor should make such a discrimination as is surprising as it is unfortunate.
When asked what is wrong the authority declare the arrangement is what the students wanted and deny that there are not enough coats reserved. They are also non-committed on the reason for reserving the first six rows of the section for outliders.
dent activity ticket holders are able to find seats.
The situation as it stands is impossible. There seems to be only one solution; that is reservation. Retain the roster section but reserve the seats to activity ticket holders in the same way that the rest of the stadium is reserved. This must be done, or the students are likely to stop buying a ticket which entitles them to a "try and find it" sent at the games.
On Other Hills
--at
On Other Hills
The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines located at Fairbanks, Alaska, is the farthest north college, being 100 miles distant from the Arctic Circle. Last year there were 69 students registered. This year the enrollment has increased to 150 students.
A class at the University of Oklahoma conducted a test to find the favorite word of the students and answered that "home" received first place.
Palo has been added to the list of athletic activities at the University of Utah this year, with the addition of 20 thoroughbred horses and the construction of one of the best stables in the west.
The University of Missouri has organized a polite team. A game has been scheduled with the University of Oklahoma which is probably the only other school in the valley that can boost of a polite team.
Silk stockings were forbidden to freshman women on the West Virginia Westkey college campus. They must wear plain black cotton stockings. The boys decided to wear skinny cotton boots also.
In a recent assembly of the women students of Northernwestern University it was decided to continue the work in which it was originated, four years ago.
The Dean said, "There are times for recitation, and times for dates. It seems that Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights are not too many to set aside for studies." "On these stated nights no man student is to associate in any social capacity with students, and therefore legislators have the following goals in mind. They hope to minimize the temptation for athletes to date during the week, and to foster single sex organizations on the campus."
There has been an increase of 50 per cent in enrollment in Latium classes at the University of Pennsylvania, according to Dr. Robinhold G. Kent, professor of comparative philology, at the university.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
VARSITY Starting Monday
MAE MURRAY
as the widow
JOHN GILBERT
as the prince
BROTHER against brother! A battle of
passion! And all for a woman, beautiful,
illuminating, untouchable: the Merry Widow.
A thrilling dramatic moment — just one of many which crowned the play, and the dance, priced in pictures with the dresses, priced in pictures with that will have to试裙们！
Proen HENY W. SAVAGE's paper appears in FRENZLER JAHREV VICTON LEONSTH and LEONSTH, Series adaptation and rewrite by BURICH VON STROTHMANN E.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer
Prices: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
HOBO DAY AND A TIGER VICTORY
—have contributed to the certainty of a successful year and a feeling of well-earned satisfaction. Class work seems a pleasure, and assignments, once considered so long, appear very reasonable. Our sense of sincere industry and quiet reserve have been re-established and thoughts run back over the plans mapped out for an industrious year.
In checking up, the lack of sufficient reading will no doubt be apparent. In reading, we will bring a change and Lawrence affords line sources for varied reading.
Watson Library and the Lawrence City Library offer the serious reader unlimited help. Call upon them freely.
The Lawrence Book Nook has been designed to supplement the privileges of these two splendid libraries. Not only do we carry a complete array of fall fiction, but our shelves of non-fiction, essay, standard fiction, poetry, and drama abound in titles worth knowing.
How about going to sea with John Masefield, following delightful turns of mind with Edna St. Vincent Millay and Sarah Teadea, and making a personal appraisal of Italian life in the Napa Valley setting of "They Know What They Wanted?"
CLUB PLAN
Quarterly Plan—Jan. 1 to April 1 $2.50
Quarterly Plan—April 1 to June 1 Commencement $8.90
The Year 1926 Entire $8.90
Great X'mas Gift
1926 Rates—Rental Library
Tip Off the Folks
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
All Evening Wear
Special Prices
WEAVERS
Christmas Supplies! for All the Family We Wrap and Prepare Deliveries to Your Home
A Showing of Fine Fur Coats
Tomorrow and Saturday we will show for your approval a complete line of wonderful Fur Coats ranging in price from $100 to $750. This showing includes coats of forty-three, forty-four, forty-five and forty-eight inch lengths and in all the popular furs. Also a beautiful line of Stone Martin, Baum Martin and Fox chokers. We will be pleased to show you.
"A Gift of Fur Is Sure to Please Her"
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value