PAGE TWO
FRIDAY: NOV. 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
Editor-in-Chief
George Curry
Associate Editor
Raymond Nicholas
Bachelor of Arts
Sunday Editor
Chuck F. Chinn
Bachelor of Arts
Teenage Editor
Phill Simonson
Alzheimer Bansman
Ellen Klinster
Dr. Ruth Layne
Deutsche Editor
Ben Lowsley
Natalie Editor
Alice Van Mossen
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Elvan Boarder Munners
T. G. Bailer
Robert L. Sisson
T. G. Bailer
Robert L. Sisson
Maryl Shawman
Leon Clement
Leon Clement
T. G. Bailer
BEAT MIZZOU
When the sheek black and good Tiger from the Columbia zoo, with its number of victories faces the battered crimson and blue Jayhawk with its many defenses; then is the time to summon up all your courage, grit your teeth and in a mighty voice shear "Bent Mission."
Business Manager...H. Richard McParlane
Editorial Department...K. U. 25
Business Department...K. U. 60
What if the Tigers have clawed and jittered its way to victory all season? What if the Jayhawk has missed the enemy way and again with its mooring chars and gnashing beaks, but falls down to many defeats? What of all this early season staff? Correct it. These means nothing in a Michigan Kansans game. Anything can happen. We are far from tout. We mean to beat Mizzou.
Elected as second chair mail stop Manager June 17, 2016. Prior to Election, Kunanu, under the umbrella of March 3, 1987, served as Secretary of Finance and on Sunday meeting to work with Kunanu to maintain the security of Kunanu, from the Pride of the country of Kunanu.
THANKSGIVING AT HOME
THANKSGIVING AT HOME
Saturday marks another important step toward the completion of a goal or two in the life of the University of Kanoe. The end towers of the stadium have been completed, and will be filled to capacity with the Homecoming crowd. Under the new playing schedules the players of both teams can spend Thanksgiving at home.
FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925
Last year the director of athletics from both K. U. and M. U. met, and decided to hold the annual sport class of the Missouri valley on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Runners can manifest at the time, to the effect that such an action would materially cut down attendance at the game. With 5,000 more seats available them in the past few years, the athletic department is faced with a shortage of tickets for the Homecoming crowd.
The move made last winter seems justifiable from a financial standpoint. The student bodies of both schools can go home for Thanksgiving, with the warry and uncertainty about the football game dismissed from their team. The players can break training and cut all the turkey and trivia tables they want.
Freshmen voted last night to con- tinue the wearing of those little symbols which distinguish the first-year man from the rest of the men on the Hill. Governing authorities, in co-operation, gave the first-year men the privilege of enforcing the regulations it has become customary for all freshmen to observe.
This decision reveals the true spirit of our institution which has, in so short a time, become instilled in the new students. Burning of the caps would have meant the destroying of more than a mere article of headgear. It would have brought a feeling of disillusion with the University and, in all probability, have lowered the morale of the newer students. Besides it would have destroyed the very tradition and ideal which has, for so many years, been a part of life on the Hill.
Let's continue Saturday football
connections before Thanksgiving,
and remember Doctor Allen and Directo
Everey when we give thanks Thursday,
for making all of this possible.
The action of the governing body in relegating to the freshest the task of enforcing their own rules expresses the strong confidence and trust which
"Without harmony there is danger of discord," a well-known speaker as serts. Wonder if he ever heard a pip organ out of tune.
CONCERNING CAPS
upperschamen repose in the ability of the younger men. Undoubtedly, this settlement of the question was the most logical one that could have been arrived at. Results will be noticed in the increase in school spirit and in a closer feeling of co-operation between the men of the student body.
NOTHING ELSE BUT—
wursty dance fight, resman regnual-
tions, Y. M. C. A., drive, fall elec-
tions, theater trouble, football queen,
hobo day, various seasonal parties
and countless other things. What a
string? And now who can bring the
chance that a student has nothing to
worry about?
Keeping pace with all the ambi-
bles, riffs, drives and rules and requ-
lations on and about the campa-
 would be harder than counting the
mills on a porcupine's back.
Somewhere in the dark, dim past there was a phrase something like "peace and tranquility." But the memory of that is blurred to the most of us now. Only the old timers can grasp the meaning of it.
Now in this busy, organized life of ours which is running at top speed continually, we want to propose just one more organization, namely a club to further a movement for a "rest week." Just one little week in which one's time will be strictly his own.
EXCLUSIVE EDUCATION
That compulsory education has cheapened and degraded art and learning, in the anguished cry of Mrs. E, R. Penwell in an article entitled, 'Making Medicinery King,' published in The Forum for November.
According to Mrs. Penwell education was more fully appreciated when it was the privilege of only a few, now while since it has been forced on everyone it has become common and mediocre. Thus this highly educated woman assuming to be cultured and fathomed has condemned the whole system of popular education because it does not conform to the standards she believes existed in the "golden past." Because she has seen a few abuse the privilege of education, she is ready to exclude from it all but a chosen group, thus hoping by discrimination to raise the whole system of education, to a standard enjoyed in the time of "pre-popularization." She further claims that some are not fitted for education and they were far happier when learning was not forced. Thus for some, it is assumed that "importance is Bliss," while for others it is an essential part of their lives. What a wise and far-revisioned moofl must be to make such broad statements!
It is too much to suppose that because art is free to all it is less beautiful and less appreciated than when it was held sacred for a few—, or that love it is any poorer just because it is allowed to be exercised by the masses rather than by this same exclusive few.
Art, Love, Learning and all other great principles and emotions suffer little by being exposed to all, of course some may not appreciate their values, but as long as the world is made up of a heterogeneous multitude of humans, everything will be taken advantage of by somebody. So why not accept the inevitable and our best toward making the world better by tendering education to all. It cannot damage anything as stable and divine as learning, and it can help a lot of human beings to a clearer conception of life in its past and present form.
IS IT WORTH the PRICE?
Recently in a speech Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania laid the enforcement of prohibition at the door of President Coolidge, Secretary Melton and the customa department. Bringing the problem down to our campus we might likewise hold the Chancellor, the Dean of Men and the president of the Men's Student Council directly responsible for the enforcement of liquor regulations.
Nothing seems more fitting to describe the situation than a slagman common to gambling houses, "If you can't afford to lose, don't play." After
But giving the proposition further consideration it seems that there is only one place to lay the blame. That is with the individual.
Books Play Large Part in Life of Chancellor E. H. Lindley Who Still Finds Time for Reading
Reading from three to six books a week while attending preeminent school—that was the experience of Chancellor E. H. Lindley as a boy. Wide reading, especially in the fields of philosophy and religion, while at the University of Indiana—that was the record of the chancellor. Even finding time to read Literature even during university attending conferences, and making speeches—that in his achievement, honour his greatest.
Chancellor Lindley tells with a smile the story of the part played by books when he was worthier in his old age. The students, fostering and waiting to enter the university there. After closing the store at 10 o'clock at night he would retire to his little room above, often sitting on a bench in the beaches of Stkely and Keats,
The young man had many friends at the university, and the drug store was a rendezvous for college men. Two of his friends, who did much to inspire him with a love of ideas and books, were the president of the University of Indiana and the founder of London, the document, was attracted to the young man and encouraged his interest in cultural pursuits.
The drug clerk had an hour free during the working day. At this hour he was accustomed to skip away to the old sheecker's shop to listen to the tailor's discourse on old English poetry and drama. The sheeckner was one of the most widely read men in the university city; he was without doubt the most engaging and thrilling talker there. Students at the library shoe shop on the prefect of getting shoes mended and spent many half-hour, and even hours listening to the old man's words.
The shoemaker liked his interested auditor from the drug store. Sometimes the old man would call to see his young friend. Then he would read aloud to the clerk in a rich, neoliberal voice—a voice that would have
At last affairs changed for the better in the drug store, and young Lindley, when only about 17 years old; entered the university. Week after week he went to chase fearing that it might be his last week of school.
Is one little spree worth the five months of time lost by a suggestion?
If it worth the loss of University credits, and is it worth the money already spent during the semester when the offense was committed? Is it worth the loss of self-respect and the concealness of being a traitor to the laws of one's country?
all, can any individual afford to pay the price he must pay if he is found guilty?
been an asset to an actor—image after
an age of old English literature.
THAT PATENT MEDICINE MIND
DR. E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor of the University of Kansas
Professor Guild in his address before the World Court forum used an expression that, while it is novel, expresses one of the greatest faults of 'the average American thinker of today. He said that in considering the World Court that we must remember the "Patent Medicine Mind" of the American people today.
Doesn't this expression go straight to the point? The people of today have the fallacy of thinking that any cure taken today should accomplish
In the meanwhile, he managed his brother's store, made Phi Beta Kappa and continued his habits of reading.
The life of the head of a university is far from a simple or leisurely one. Banquets, speeches, travel, business, and callers make deep inroads into the twenty-four holes. Yet it is possible to read while one is waiting if one really wants to read, to pick up a phone for two minutes during a crowded day.
"I am never too busy to enjoy the finer experiences of life," said the Chancellor.
its purpose by tomorrow. They do not stop to think that maybe a little time is required, but are disgusted if results are not immediately forthcoming. This shortening is very noticeable in all walks of everyday life. A new administration that makes even a small error or that does not correct all existing evils 24 hours after being sworn into office is a failure. A substitute who goes into a game, if he does not cover himself with glory in the first play, in a complete dad.
It is regrettable that the thinking public cannot have a little more patience. A fair trial must be given any innovation.
"And their leaders" parts blazed while the hand blared" was the announcement in the Ohio State university paper. The band leader used a revolver to signal the band for various formations. He held the gun too close and his clothes caught, fire. He smothered the blaze and calmly continued the march.
Squires Studio
Photographers to Jayhawkers for many years
Reduced Motor Bus Rates
练
Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines
- Mondays - Thursdays
Kannus City - - - - -
Topoka - - - - -
Levynworth - - - undertaker and also the boy that borrowed it.
Special Excursions
Fridays - Saturdays - Sundays
One way, $9.00 Round trip, $1.00
One way, .50 Round trip, .50
One way, .50 Round trip, .100
Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week
Kansas City and return - - - - - - 75 Cents
Topena and return - - - - - - 50 Cents
Leavensworth and rot - - - - - - 75 Cents
On Other Hills
(Return trips expire following Thursday)
On Other Hills
--undertaker and also the boy that borrowed it.
MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES
Bus Depot -644 Mass. St. . . . . . Phone 646
Buy a $10.00 Mileage Coupon Book of $5.00
Oregon Agricultural College honors of a 15-year-old freshman woman who is not only carrying her studies at a college, but also having her college expenses at the same time.
Following the example of Yale,
Fall State College is conducting a
algebra campfire. For the next
week, students will be sounded on the matter.
A song day before important football games is the custom at the University of California. The school song is sung in every chus on these days,
The University of Utah has inaugurated a brief course in skiing for which college credit is given.
A campaign for abolishing compulsory chapel attendance at Yale College is now being launched by the undergraduate students of that college. A vote has been taken resulting in an overwhelming majority in favor of it, rising to 1 to 1 majority the faculty also expressed their disapproval of the institution.
Potato chips are paying the way of Mise Faire V. Shrimplin through Ohio State University. She owns and operates a small Potato Chip Store. All morning she takes orders and delivers them. The only other employee is a cook who transforms about five buns of potatoes a day to chips.
The men's dormitory at the University of Indiana was the scene of intense excitement that week when a pin of ore caught fire in the basement and created so much smoke that the building was thought to be on fire and the entire fire department was called out.
Horseback riding classes are given at the University of Oregon. More than 25 girls are enrolled this term.
McGill University, Montreal, has accepted the challenge of the University of Oklahoma Chess club to a correspondence chess match.
Conversation at Oklahoma A, and M. College was dismissed Armitzite day when only 71-persons appeared for the program.
A coffee has been lost belonging to an undertaker in Palo Alto. The caffee was borrowed by a fraternity in the city, where the fraternity is unknown to them.
A wide range of activity and responsibility are the two reasons given by the California dean of college women for what change there is in their own lives. They teach to the college woman of 25 years ago. If the college woman of 25 years ago had the same range of training and opportunity, enjoying the same freedom as the college woman of 40 years ago, they have responded both the same way.
Homecoming Squiho
--old grads back home, (and we're glad to see you). A Jayhawk hungry for Tiger meat. Hobo Day displaying real Kansas pep.
John S. Carlson has been elected as the alumna to make a speech at the Friday night rally.
This is the time of the year all students interested in football want to watch the team prepare for the final big classic. This is also the time that requests are requested not to bother the football coaches with their presence on the field.
Besides the unusual numbers, the Old Timmers' band will play at the different entertainments during the week-end regiment a number of songs have been composed for them to ring. The Old Timmers' friday night.
The Y. M. C. A. will look after the rooms for men and those who are unable to find a room are requested to call at that office.
The women visitors are expected to call the Dean of Women's office if they are unable to find a room.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the program for homecoming will start at the stadium with the annual turkey run. For first prize Coach John Bunn will give the largest turkey be can find. Second prize will be a goose and third prize a duck. Anyone on the Hill can enter this event.
Changing of the Jayhawk lunchie to be held at 11 a.m. m. Saturday from Robinson gymnasium to the Commons has been announced.
A sign will be placed at the entrance of the campus bearing the following inscription, "Welcome Jayhawkers and Friends." Under this will be placed a large Jayhawk with the underside of the sign will appear the following inscription "Glad You Are Here." It is planned to have this sign lighted at night.
The laws are the first to tune up with their songs. Between every class they can be found out on the steps of Gown hall singing and giving yellos.
"Reminiscences of Pierce" was the subject of Miss Marjorie Council in her interview with the public after afternoon in room 262 east administration building at 4:30.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"What's the idea getting up and leaving this class?"
"I just remembered I gotta go get excused for being absent."
"For instance," he said, "a man would be bald before taking."
Party in private conversation:
Maybe they don't have to."
In a Narration and description class the instructor was explaining that a comparison might be like a 'Before and After' advertisement.
Sociology Prof. discuss what a woman should learn in college: "Actually some women who can run eight cars are not even able to operate a one cylinder machine."
And a voice in the back row completed the statement with, "and after taking he would be bald."
Keeler's Book Store Local agency for Hammond Typewriters and supplies. No trouble to show you.
939 Mass. Street
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
730 Mass.
Phone 325
183 Mass -Over Fischer's Shoe Store
Marcel and Bob Curl -75c
MISS RAMSEY
Sarah Squirrel, 463
Formerly at Samples—Phone 469
MARCEL - 75c
Powder Box Beauty Shop
Phone 2185 1021/2 Mass.
83
What a Place to Spend a Few Days!
Team quietly absorbing advice from the wise ones. And real football, homecoming weather.
If your wardrobe is not ready phone 75 now. We close during the game.
NewYork CLEANERS
Beat Mizzou