PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27., 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper at THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Ammon Simon
Assoc. Editor
Associate Editors
Leon Scanlon
Assoc. Editors
Camron Editor
Hobson Claire
Braunstein
Torebler Editor
Wrenzen Grubbler
Federico Mazzola
Exchange Editor
Jim Pinehill
Night Editor
Ben Lloyds
Night Editor
Flene Polle Lawrence
T. C. Rutherford
Frederick McNeil
Jennifer Henderson
Lime Finne
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department N. K. U. 2
Business Department N. K. U. 6
Entered an second response mail marker. Springfield, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1923, was a landlocked city. It was visited weekly, and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kentucky, from the front of
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925
Archie says that he is completely disillusioned. He had always thought that the roof on Spooner was tiled and has just discovered that it is only tin.
THE EARLY RUSH
"Social life constitutes the largest part of a college education." So said a freshman who was being rushed by a fraternity at the start of the school year. Several hundred other neophytes were led to think the same thing during their open college days, as they were courted by the dressed mah.
They were done one of the greatest injustices that can be done any new man on the Hill. From the start they were told to have a distorted sense of values.
The glamor of a "swell" featurenight, the house of their attention from courteous upperchair, and the prospect of a grand and glamorous good time, leaves the freshman dizzy. During this period of excitement, the newmen frequently choose their companions for the following four years. Hasty judgments and decisions are the feature of it all.
These hasty decisions that are forced upon them, and the distorted sense of values that is inbound in them may lead to more or less resion consequences. Often the freeshman is forced to leave school after a semester. The pace is too fast for him—he pickled the wrong crowd. He is compelled to forego, at least for a time, the education which he could have obtained had he chosen his associates and his standard of living deliberately, "Mistakes, and a lot of them, are made during rush week," a prominent student said recently.
This is mainly the result of the freshman being led to believe that this social life is going to be dwarfed unless he jumps in head over heels at once. Many get the idea that any sort of education is only of secondary importance, an idea which is a serious menace to the obtaining of an effective education.
But there is a hopeful solution to this problem—namely, deferred rushing by Greek letter organizations. Rushing at Dartmouth college, by a ruling of the faculty, is postponed until the sophomore year. The interfraternity council of Columbia university decided to defer rushing until after the Thanksgiving holidays, and many other schools are taking action in that direction. Im't about time for our University to realize the importance of a regulation for delayed fraternity rushing?
Today we celebrate the birth on Theodore Roosevelt. Some remember him as president and soldier, others think of him as a sportman and writer, and many think of him as a friend. We believe that Roosevelt preferred to be remembered as a friend.
The sign says, "Built for the students, Jawahra kafe." It would be much more appropriate if it stated "Built by the students."
The League of Nations is being put to the supreme test today. The threatening war between Greece and Bulgaria has brought the matter to a final showdown.
THE LEAGUE'S FUTURE
An order has gone out giving these small Baltic states 24 hours to withdraw their armies and cease hostilities. The question of the league's power to break up war will be decided in a short time. It has been branded as unworkable, especially by Americans, but if it accomplishes its purpose this time, it will go a long way toward regaining public favor.
People in America do not know as much as they should about the league, and in general they have rejected it without the consideration which it deserves. This action of the league machinery in asserting its authority is worthy of admiration. The league's future is at stake, and perhaps the future of Europe.
If football followers were as eager in roosting and getting behind the team before the game, as they are in growing after the game, more of these defends might be victories.
DEATH
The grim lanyer spectre of death has again wielded his sythe in Kansas City, Mo., as the result of liquor and had temper. Two lives were the price paid.
It seems that again the innocent bystander must suffer and the offender escape. Of course the driver could not force the result of his rash and thoughtless actions; but he should not have rinked the life of other persons.
Perhaps the driver might not have and as good a time in a sober condition, but if there must be drinking n the party it is certainly not asking too much for the driver to reint, or the lives of all are in his hand. Nothing is more dangerous than a combination of drunkenness and bad temper in the driver's neat.
"YOU'RE ON YOUR HONOR AT KANSAS"
"Follow the walk, please" signs were put on the campus path the other week, and since that time one begins to wander if the timely rhyme "you're on your home at Kansas" should not be renovated.
The other evening three persons, one of them an instructor, hiked across one of the well-known paths without giving the sign board a thought. If a favor so small in this cannot be asked of professors and students and carried out it in time for the superintendent of grounds to erect a fence around the grass.
This is just another way for University students to be placed on their honor, and incidentally add to the
Book Notes
Lawrence bookstores announce the following list of best-sellers for the past week:
The Kenworthys, by Margaret Wilson
One Increasing Purpose, by A S. M Hutchinson
Little Ships, by Katideen Norris Penguin Island, by Anatole France
Glorious Apollo, by E. Barrington Madenoisele, DeMaupin, by Theophile Cautier
When We Were Very Young, by A. A. Milne
Fiction
Story of the World's Literature, by John Macy
A Few Figs from Thistles, by Edna St. Vincent Millay
"Helen" by Edward Lucas White (George H. Doran Company, New York.)
Edward Lorcas Leah presents a new version in this, his latest novel, of the romance of Helen of Troy, borne Helen by the most beautiful woman of her time.
Americand and British Literature since 1890, by Carl and Mark Van Doren John Keats, by Any Lowell
The story is developed in a series of seven tales, each the story of one of the seven stories of her life. A mother of Jesus and the mother of Thessalonike, who becomes the badwave and foster-mother of Helen, has been introduced by the author to the handmade of Helen when the latter is carried off by Thesure, king of At-
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VII
Tuesday, October 27, 1925
No. 44
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Men's Glee Club rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday of this week instead of Wednesday, on account of the Griegar concert. Men interested in conducting, report at room 10 central Administration, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, President,
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
UNIVERSITY BAND:
CUNLEYSTATE BAND
with the Percy Grainger concert, the hand will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday,
J. C. McANLESS, Director.
LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
In the course of research on contemporary literature, Miss Laird laid talk on "Gore-Meredith," at 4:30 Thursday, in room 935, Ferrall Hall.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
The Sociology Club will meet at Westminster hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 29. All members of the club, also major and graduates in
the department, are urged to attend.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
tion. When Helen is rescued, Athire goes with her, becoming the controlling factor in each crisis of her life. After Helen has chosen a husband, things go smoothly until Paris arrives on the scene and Menaureus is brought to the war, through the audacity of Athire, she is outfitted aboard the gallery of Paris and inadvertently becomes the cause of the Trojan war. When Paris is killed in that great struggle, Deiphorus, the morose and taciturn brother of Paris, becomes her third husband by the will of the Trojan
Cornell's football song, "The Big Red Team," was given to the university 20 years ago Oct. 22. The faculty, in addition, result of the competition for a football song which would be as famous as Cornell's rowing songs. It is taught to all members of the new university as one of the university traditions.
On Other Hills
Then the Greels build the Wooden Horse and, again aided by Aitheur, are successful in overcoming the city that had withstood siege for so long. Helen, as depicted by Mr. White, seems to be aware of her painful words can away to her will, and who is entirely innocent of any unfathomability to her first husband. However, the author has succeeded in making her and all those with whom she will come into contact with the world, which makes most vivid and free a tale that is a heritage of the classical post.-A. V. M.
Each student at Iowa State College is being naked to contribute twenty-five cents toward paying the bands for the football game, Nov. 7.
Jayhawks Flown
Flory Brenneman, c96 has accepted a position as superintendent of manufacture on a Peru sugar plantation. Brenneman has been in the employ of sugar mills in Louisiana, Cuba and Porto Rico since graduation. On his way to Peru he stopped on the Hill.
Frank Post, A. B. 002, associate editor of the National Underwriter with offices at 1362 Insurance Exchange, visited the Hill recently.
Dates are commercially important
writes Lockie L. Dryden, A. K.218,
who is teaching in Thermal, Calif.
Maurice A. Walker, f2 25 is attending Rush Medical School in Chicago, IL. He is entering as a junior.
F, W. Farrargher, A, B. 95 and O, M. Ollisle, A. B. 121, are members of the faculty of the Mellon Institute of Scientific Research at Pittsburgh. Farrargher is conducting a course of lectures on "Petroleum Refining Industry," and Malleis a course on "By Product Coke Technology."
Dr. Ethel M. Kinney, g2p, Ph.D, John Hopkins), who was with the Bio-obstetrics department of the University last year, has gone to the University of Chicago Branch Institute, Michael Ross hospital, Chicago, IL to engage in research work.
Harold Goodwin, Ll. R.21., of Caldwell, stopped off at Lawrence last week, endowed on his way to Topeka where he had a hearing before the Public Utilities Commission. While here Mr. Goodwin visited at the Phi Alpha Delta house and attended theGrief Awareness Day event, the new library building, saying that it was one of the finest college libraries he had ever seen.
Wilma Aketon, f. s. 25 is teaching Spanish, English, and music in the high school at Bowering, Okla. While in the University Miss Aketon was a member of the women's glee club, W, C. W. a cabinet, and El Atenoe.
Alta Marie Laux. A. B. 175, Waterton, Mass., is teaching manual training to the blind, in Porkine Institute and Bluff. The school is at its 192d year.
When Hungry for a Snack Come Down to
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter costs relied on and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two Stores
Prepare for Hallowe'en
Get the Necessaries
Reese's Drug Store
Fresh Spongy Marsmallows (in bulk), 45c lb
Home-made Peanut Brittle, 35c lb.
Hallowen en Decoratien spice and Doughnuts
Fresh Sewed Alder Caper and Doughnuts
(at our fountain)
Fresh III-Grade Chocolates, 39c the Bb.
929 MASS ST.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
PIANIST and COMPOSER
World Renowned
Percy Grainger
Wednesday Eve., Oct, 28th
8:20 o'Clock
DON'T MISS—
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
A Piano Recital you will never forget—
The most interesting and original artist before the public today.
A pianist who knows how to reach everyone—
SEATS NOW ON SALE
$1.00 and $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Reduced Rates on Season Tickets for Remaining Numbers of the Series
If you are out of
NOTE PAPER
at night
Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at
COE'S DRUG STORE
14th & Massachusetts
Just Opposite the New High School
CAROLYN Tea Room
Phone 1450
801 Indiana
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Mrs. C, B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner (d'Hoté, 50c)
6:00 to 7:30
Regular Meals—$6.50 per Week
Sunday Supplies a Specialty
Short Orders
Outstanding Book of the Fall
THE STORY OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE
Written Illustrated
by by
John Macy Onorio Ruotolo
FRAMED
ARTISTICALLY
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE BOOK NOOK
1021V2 Mass. Phone 666
COAT WEEK October 27th to October 31st $98.00 AND $110.00
These two prices will be specialised this week, gorgeously
forced; made by the best tailleurs
Coats for less will also be featured
SAVINGS ON FUR COATS THIS WEEK