PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Simon Editor Associate Editor Leon Smith Speed Editor Richie Welch Sport Editor Joe Hobson Editor Frederick Freedman Aunt/Uncle Frederick McNeil Sunday Staff Members Louis Staff Members Sunday Anne Lee Miller Miller Eloff McKenna John Shields Ronald Hoy J. E. McMilley E. Stirling Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland Editorial Department... K. U. 28 Business Department... K. U. 64 Entered an secondclass mail matter Jeppe Kauw, secretary of the University of Kansas, signed the up of March 31, 2015, to send the notice and on Sunday marked by statute in the veracity of Kauw. From "The Front of the University of Kansas," http://www.kansas.edu/about-us/. If the people of the University and of Lawrence really want good entertainment they can save it. The solution is simple: the campus theater. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 THE CAMPUS THEATER The idea of a theater maintained by the University was first given definite statement in the Kannan columns last Wednesday. It has met with favor by most of those who have given it thought. We are soon to have an auditorium. That much is certain, for the appropriation for the building has been made. But the plans are still in the formative state, and if the students and faculty of the University and the people of Lawrence want a theater incorporated in the building, now is the time to make their desired known while plans are being drawn. In order to produce entire satisfaction, probably the auditorium should be placed under its own management. The making of contracts, the scaling of the house prices, the advertising problems and the box office details, together with the responsibility of making the auditorium theater season a financial success, would give a manager ample work. With a theater in Lawrence devoted to the presentation of good drama and handed on the handles of paying out, but not of making exorbitant profit—a theater with simple seating capacity and an career audience—the real and imaginary difficulties which now exist in obtaining high class entertainment for Lawrence would, in large measure, vanish. FROM A WINDGW Since the debt settlement conference "See America first" has a new meaning to the French. Fortunate indeed is the student who has chosen a place in his classroom near a window which overlooks the wide valley of the Wakarusa. Clothed now in all its autumn glory, it is a scene that vies in interest with even the most entertaining of instructors. It is no wonder that the lover of Nature sits with a far-off, waffleful expression in his eyes watching the ever-changing view that lies stretched before him. Although autumn has come upon us quickly and almost stealthily this year, yet there is no lack of brilliancy in the splashes of color which dot the long, level land stretching away to the faintly purple hills in the south. Even the elans, usually so modest and retiring in their dull brown foliage, have been touched with a more generous brush and exhibit hitherto unseen shades of ochre. Here and there vivid sugar maps flame out in splendor in contrast to the cool, dark green of the pines and the lighter tints of the still thick and luxuriant grasses. Who can think of lessons when only a turn of the head brings all this panorama of autumn before him? Certainly the individual who does not feel this irresistible urge is the exception rather than the rule at this time of year. A want ad in a recent issue of the Kansan read: Notice. Two pairs of trousers were delivered to wrong address. Will party receiving them call 505. Now someone is going to get disillusioned who was beginning to believe that there really was a Santa Claus, after all. THINK BEFORE YOU STRIKE A recent article in the Kansan quoted an alumni as saying that Watson Library was one of the finest libraries he had ever seen. This statement is undoubtedly true, but do the students realize this and think of preserving its beauty so that remarks such as this in the future will be justified? The entrance to a building in a course one of the first things noticed. The entrance to Watson Library has already been badly disfigured through carcasses striking of matches by the modern who congregate there. The walls of the cutlures once white are now covered with hundreds of scars where matches have been struck. Would it not be just an easy to scratch the match on the wooden railing or at least on some place where it would not leave an ugly mark to greet all who enter the library? The height of cham is surely attained when cider is served at a tea party. AUTUMN TIME Now's the time for brisk walks along the hard dirt roads, kicking up the leaves as you stride along, whistling a lively time as you watch scamper pigeons and "cotton tails." Now's the time when a little while in the open air matches the whole body glow and the spirit alert. Now's the time when the eye ) quick to see the reds and golds and browns of the woods, and the ear is keen for the whistling wind and the ruttting leaves. Now's the time when campfire, cratch loudest and roasted stecks and "weenie" taste incomparably good. Now's the time when the stars is in the dark blue sky are clearest and brightest. Now's the time when it feels great just to be physically alive. If you don't believe all this, then try it—take a hike. it—take a bike. On Other Hills All freshman men were invited to the guests of the first year women recently, at a get-acquainted舞 hold at the University of Utah. Aggregate sales of $129,600 for the period from Jan. 1 to Oct. 16 breaks all sales records in the history of the university book store at the University of Washington. Records show that nearly three-fourths of the bookstore in the last four years has advanced nearly twice as fast as the enrollment in the university there. The Cornell Daily Sun has a "forty years ago" column. --suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 483 Within a few days 48 future teachers now seniors in Pomona College, California, will begin practice teaching in the Pomona and Claremont city schools. They will be under the supervision of the regular teachers. In the school board's decision to allow the school board to apply the practice teaching. The president's own band, the first military band formed in this country organized by order of President John Adams in 1798 and which has continued its organization without a break throughout the history of the United States, recently gave a concert at Northwestern University. William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States supreme court, will dedicate the new law building at the University of Cincinnati. Nicholas Longwalt, speaker of the house of representatives will also speak. Men who sit in the rooter's section at athletic contests at the University of California, southern division, must wear rooter's caps, white shirts and black ties, and are provided with megaphones. Experiments conducted at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. disclosed that no loss of mental powers resulted from loss of sleep. Students taking the test went from 60 to 80 hours without sleep. Five hundred rats are being used by a psychology professor in Leland Stanford University in doing research on fear. The study was conducted with respect to age. Two types of tests are being conducted, the problem box and the maze. The study is being conducted in Carnegie Hospital Corporation of $2,000 extending over a period of three years. Paul Sunday, son of Billy Sunday, the well known evangelist, is a student at De Paunx University, Green Castle, Ind. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's Office 11,000 a. b. Vol. VII Sunday, November 1, 1925 No. 48 Regular business meeting, 4:30 Monday, Nov. 2. C. R. GARVEY, President. Cons received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. BETA CHI SIGMA BETA CHIL SIGMA: University of Indiana students who wish to have cars; on the campus must first apply to an executive committee. The committee uses its dividing factors: the moral and scholastic standing of the individual. Applications for scholarships, six for women students and one for a freshman student, will be received in room 204 Fraser, on Tuesday, Nov. 3, and Thursday, Nov. 5, from 11:30 to 12:30, or by appointment. Three women who refused to comply with the new regulation of the Adversary College of Walla Walla, Wash., which fixes the height of dresses at 12 inches from the floor were sent home to lengthen their dresses. Dorothy Nelson, A. B. 22, teaches at Ketchikan, Alaska. Jayhawks Flown Alphonse Taft hall, the newest building at the law college of the University of Cincinnati, was dedicated Oct. 27. William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States supreme court, delivered the dedicatory ad- Allen Tester, A. B. '20, M. A. '21, has been appointed professor of geology at the University of town at De Moortgat and married to Currine Montes. Fred Field, A. B. '24, is superintendent of the city schools at Kiermet. --suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 483 Mabel K. Stafford, A. B. '91, has taken the general secretaryship of the Y. W. C. A in Durthul, Mine. During winter she made a trip to Europe. Minnie V. Sandberg, A. B. '15, is secretary of religious education for the W. Y. C. a. in Washington. Richard Wentworth, B. S., 25, and Jimmy Green, E. 26, are studying at West Point, New York. Wentworth and Jimmy both are enjoying life happily. Edward Vander Vrie, '14, has recently been elected president and manager of the Texas Realty and Construction Coalition National Bank, Turon, Arizona. Howard V. Smith, B. S., '21, is superintendent of research for the Skyler Oil Company at ElDorado, Kan. Ray R. Preyer, L.L. B. 25, has covered the distance between the office of postmaster and that of county attorney in four years. Crawford county which he represents, is among the larger counties of Kansas. Hubert J. Tunney, A. B. '24, is teaching English at the University of Notre Dame. E. GALLOO, Chairman. Euthalia Lavery, A. B. '24, teaches home economics at Mount Carmel Academy at Wichita. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U. people from 1969-1925, Preserving, Cleaning, Remodelling and Repairing. Suits made to wear 924 La. Phone 1454. Professional Cards Plain Tales From the Hill Professional Carus DR. FLORENCE BARROS, Osteopathic Physician. 500] Mass. Phone 2337. DRS, ANDREY & ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. $150 Muss. Phone 642. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn Optical Coat. 1025 Mass. —now is the time to have your winter coats rinsed and repaired, cleaned and pressed. MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample Harbor and Beauty Shop, East Side, Wide 35%; Mast, UL. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two tote Stores LADIES Innes Hackman & Co. Company, Dublin, Ireland Flam Tapes From the Inn This column is necessarily abbreviated because the remainder of the contributions were "absent minded Prof jokes." Elizabeth Arden announces that her exquisite Venetian Toilet Preparations for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, may always be had at Among the consoling remarks of professors, comes this one from the School of Business: "That's all right, everyone makes mistakes. That's why they have rubbers on pencils and around cupids." Second Freshman: Well that's where my college education seems to be starting. First Freshman: My dad started his career at the bottom. Kansas may grow the best wheat in the world, but according to automobile tags, "Oklahoma Makes the Best Corn." Rumors are to the effect that the Graduate club tried to sing, "I'm a Jayhawk," at their meeting this week. Rumors seem to indicate that they stalled on the third line. The Kansas Aggies pulled off a similar brilliant demonstration when their band continued to promenade while the K. U. band played the national anthem, during the half of the K. U.-Aggie game. Need refreshment late at night? Then run down to GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Milady's Marinello Shop Learn the Charleston Owl Service Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762 Buy All Your Jewelry Here! The season's latest in smart jewelry is now on display a little store. In every line there are On Time! Newer Diamond Rings Everything you want in jewelry may be bought here on time and on most convenient terms. A charge account here is a convenience and not an expense because we sell you at absolute cash Diamond Rings, selling from $20 to $250 are in big demand here because the smaller stones are now so wonderfully set in fine white gold or rose gold and look to be worth, double the price we are asking. Sport Watches Men are now wearing Wrist Watches as well as the ladies. Sports or Swat Watches have become very popular and may be bought all the time. The Wrist Watch grade,Every one we show is worth the money. Sets of Silver We are also showing some new patterns in silver put up in very attractive sets in trays and cases. All the best makes are shown in sets from $12,75 to $34,50 and they are big value. The Christmas Jeweler. Public Demonstration of the NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA Hear this new, wonderful instrument that reproduces all of the tones of an orchestra from the double bass to the piccolo in all their purity something you could never hear before in reproduced music. Next Monday Evening at 8 o'clock The first remonstration of this new instrument will be given at Bell's Music Store John Philip Sousa could hardly believe it. "That is music from the soul," he exclaimed.