PAGE TWO --- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23.1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Campus Editor Campsy Editor Helion Club Hawaii University Sunday Editor Sunday Editor Antonathan Editor Chayton Flint Washington Editor Frederick McNeil Alumni Editor Frederick McNeil Palm Tales Editor Joe Drew Spirit Editor River Fletcher OTHER BOARD MEMBER Elva Delle Lawrence Helen Clent C. R. T. Cyrter Robert L. T. Luwang Jennifer F. Tucker Elizabeth Sabatier Jessie Edmondson Elizabeth Sabatier Licea Fenton Merrill Shawen Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland Editorial Department ... K. U, 2 Business Department ... K. U, 6 Extended an enrollment mail matter Septer 15, 2014 at the University of Kansas, Ronan, under the act of March 3, 1982, with a reorganization week and on Sunday morning by students in the history department. Extended the faculty of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, at the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 The latest news diapatches indicate that there is another war in Greece. Those Greeks just will have their fun. WHAT OF TOMORROW? It appears that some students do not know that the city ordinance prohibiting riding on the running board of a car might apply also to "hanging to, all over and around" the sides of a striped down roader. Yesterday the treaties of Locurio were signed, European peace and world peace were assured for generations to come. Yesterday the rword factories were bary turning out plowshares, beaten to a turn from the emblems of old Mars. Yesterday the world court was the "open secrecy" to the millennium—it would be the logical meeting place of the civilized nations of the world, where they would accept impartial justice and live together in abiding love. Today grim fact replaces beautiful idea, and Europe faces another general breakdown. Italy bullied Greece the other day, and now Greece is the bully. Today war booms in Europe—was an ghastly and cruel as the war which Germany "was driven into" in 1914 Greece ignores the League of Nations and the World Court completely in her demands on the weaker Bulgaria. Yesterday the Japanese were rioting because they did not like a law which had been passed in the United States. Today Chinese students are rioting against Japanese and British. Today the World Court and the League of Nations are forgotten, except by the weaker nation, and Marx somehow seems to have saved a sword or two from the beating, and he is dipping deep into the blood of men. Yesterday there were race riots in South Africa against labor imported from India. Today there are riots in Mexico against Chinese labor. An University students, are we able to look these facts of world upheaval squarely in the face, and use a little real thinking toward their interpretation and solution? Are we willing to abandon some of our old ideas in order to find the truth of the matter? There is a conference of students here on the Hill. These students are seeking light in the realm of world relationships, and will hold interesting discussions. You are living in this world of ours, and you must learn to face its questions and fight its battles. Weekly forums, attended by both men and women, are being held to consider the question of international relations. Prominent Hill authorities speak at these meetings. If you really care "what of tomorrow?", you will try to attend these forums. If idealists could only act as much as they can talk, K. U. would be a pretty good place. English people are criticising the Prince of Wales for appearing in flapper make-up at an amateur theatrical on shipboard. They must use some resemblance between the prince and his beloved mother, STRUGGLING TO FREEDOM STRUGGLING TO FREEDOM When Moses led the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt, they were a mishap. They fell from the Red Sea was the Promised Land. Instead of taking the three day march Moses led the people into the wilderness and took 40 years in getting to their destination. Why? Simply because that he saw a nation of slaves could not think and act effectively enough to hold the land once they took possession of it. Today, as thousands of years ago, it is the obstacles in the path which develop mental acumen and effectiveness. The law of the survival of the fittest is just as true as it was in the Neolithic or Biblical ages. It is only through the solution of problems that a man gains confidence in himself or inspires that feeling in other people. Today one of the faults of our college system is that not enough thought courses are available for freshman use. If the student can be induced to think, to doubt and to question in his first year it is likely that his wanderings in the following four years will increase his capacity to handle the problems of life. Geologists tell us that Florida is slowly rising, but even this fact does not account for the rapidly rising ice there. We oughtn't to paddle the fresh run; let's make him eat the board. And now William Jewell College has elected an ex-pastor as cheerleader. This offers him a wonderful opportunity to learn to become an evangelist. "The House by the Side of the Road" has an entirely different meaning in the territory just outside our larger cities. Campus Opinion To the Kansas: The cheering, or lack of it, does make a difference in the winning or losing of games. The cheer leaders should be replaced. Never in my life have I heard such lukewarmies efforts as those on Saturday. Never an A player game from his college mate; never a Kaiser player came out except in silence. The Kansas cheering was spirtiful and infement, because not orientation. I believe that the Kansas cheerleaders were not yellow, not outfitters, but red. They were also removed and men put in their places who have the Kansas spirit in their hearts. Very truly yours. Thornton Cooke, A. B. '93 (Mr. Cooke was president of the KU Alumni Association several years ago and he is survived by his humble National Bank of Kuwait Mr. Any opining from an present memorial. Mr. Cooke is worthy of a place in the book, which presents matter positioned by him in its fore going letter, that the crowd was too much to blime as the cheerleaders— --game. Washington came from the west and tied them. Kansas has lost and will have more fight. "What do you think will be the result of the Kansas-Nebraska game next Saturday?" was the question of students and faculty on the Hill. The Inquiring Reporter --game. Washington came from the west and tied them. Kansas has lost and will have more fight. Ed Kilfill, c'38: "Kanani he只 just as good a chance to win this time as ever. In fact, I look forward to a close game." E. B. Fadley, c'26, "The dove vornebraska, but if the team will get in there and fight like they did against the Aegic game we should win." Professor Horrr: "I have watched football at K. U. since 1990, and I think that we have a chance to win. Don't rank Nebraska too high. We have a better coach than Nebraska and it's optimistic about the game." Randolph Smith 1267: The game will be a close one but Nebraska will win. They have as good a line and a better backfield. Kansas can't stop Locke and Rhodes. Shoot them and we would have an even break." Ernest Stanley, c'28. "It looks to me as if Nebraska will win by about 14 points." J. E. McMullen, "If Kansas gets in a fighting mood, it should be a close game." Lawrence Proctor, c'28: "Kansas will win but it will be a very close Muir Rogers c"27; "It will be a pretty close game. Nebraska should win but Kansas may spring a surprise and beat them. Kansas has been poining for a game and will not be overconfident. Harry Divice m29: "Nobraska was weakened by the loss of their quartback is the report in the morning paper. It will be a tight game." Bernice Hughes c'28: "Kansas wi win but it will be close. They can lose three games in succession." On Other Hills The "Twisters' Sisters," a new pep organization of Iowa State college women for the purpose of encouraging athletic abilities, has just been organized at Amcs. This is a sister organization to the "Twisters," men's pep fraternity, which had spring was granted pep fraternity. Epsilon P, national pep fraternity. The Tulane Alumni Association has chartered a special train to run from New Orleans to Chicago for the Northwestern game next week. It is expected that nearly 300 students and alumni will make the trip. --to A fall from a horse after the fourth ride of the woman's equitation class resulted in the death of Anna Opendy freshman at the University of Arizona, according to the Wildcat, the university paper. The Daily Nebraska, official paper of the University of Nebraska, issued a special Dad's day edition Oct 17. A copy was mailed to each dad whose name had been registered at the puper's offices. The first regular football game of the University of Arizona that ever paid its way was played last week in Tuscon, says the Arizona Wildcat. The gate receipts were $191.25 and the expenses were $300. Members of the women' pep organization at the University of Nebraska have been given the concession privileges at the home games. Women who sell candy at these games must work before the game, so they are not allowed, while the game is in progress they may watch the play. The seniors of Denver University, in accordance with a time honored custom, met after the football game last Saturday and painted the fence which was presented to the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, painted with the senior color classes every year, and woe to the under- standing man who lays on it. There is a coal shortage at Syracuse University and although the university buildings are supplied, many fraternity and sorority houses will have to use substitutes. Most of the coal dealers can supply no coal at all, and others are letting out only a little to regular customers. The new women's building at the University of Southern California will be ready for use this month. Fifty-five rooms with outside windows, muntion's room, a spacious lounge, dungeon-style corridors and six quarters are included in the plan. Fords have been barred from the campus roads of Ohio State University. New York State College of Forestry of the University of Pennsylvania has established a new course in timber preservation this year. It is the first of its kind to be organized under a single head in any forestry college. Pink pajamas, purple pantaloons, and nightshirts were the freshman badges at the annual Pajama�ino held by Stanford University. The class of 293 turned out en masse for the parade and yells. Freshmen of Denver University may discard their caps after the Thanksgiving game because they defeated the sophomores in a series of six consecutive state polio contests, and a tug of war before more than 1500 spectators. The football team of the class of 1895 of Williamite University played the regular university team for two or three minutes at a recent gathering of the alumni. Every member of the team must declare that to his knowledge cannot be equilibrated by any other institution in the world. The first annual Dad's Day celebration was held at the University of Oklahoma on Oct. 17 when Oklahoma played Drake. The dads were entertained the night before the game at the mission in the university auditorium. Names of honor students at the University of California must be listed apart from those of other students, in the next University catalogue, as a means of encouraging greater scholastic achievement. The New York State College of Forestry of the University of Pennsylvania has established a new course in timber preservation this year. The first of its kind to be organized under a single head in any Forestry College, A unique short course was given in fire fighting the past week at the Iowa State College at Ames. This is the first course of its kind ever given to students. It is designed and twenty-two men were enrolled, representing four states. McGill University, Montreal, rules that all freshmen must greet each other with the word, "hello." A device whereby the human voice, transmitted by radio, can be photographed has been perfected at the University of Koeu, by Dean Carl Moe. Associated by students for the purpose of studying the conditions of the voice. The University of Arizona sophomore boys will make their first appearance, wearing their recently adopted jersey at the Arizona-Ukt football game. The annual palma race, a tradition among the fraternities at Northwestern University, was won this year by the first female Nu fraternity. By the rules of the race all track and gymnastics outfits are outlawed. Tradition prosibers simply an ordinary pair of palmats and no uniforms. Similarly these races are well attended. Construction of a $185,000 class room building is under way at the University of Okhomn. Ohio State University students are being offered a free eye clinic. Seniors in the College of Applied Optics are in charge of the work. British commercial aviation companies state that their machines few 778,000 miles in 1922 and over one million miles in 1924, carrying 15,000 passengers with only one fatal accident. Quick Service United States plants produced about 157,000,000 tons of sand valued at approximately $97,000,000 last year. For Your Car CALL 12- Car Wash and Storage HUNSINGER 920-22 Mass. St. Garage Jayhawks Flown --suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493 Alen C. Tester, M. A. 29, who was an instructor in geology here the year following his graduation, has joined the faculty of the geology department at the University of Iowa, taking the place of Prof. C. C. Trowbridge who is in charge of the trip to Meconegea and the University of Iowa from the University of Wisconsin. He also taught for a year at the University of Arkansas. D. R. Abell fa23' stopped off in Lawrence to see the K. U.Angie game. Mr. Abell, who was well known on the Hill as a cartoonist for The Sour Owl, is with the MateFaden locations in New York as a cartoonist. Richard "Dick" R. McGee, e21, was back on the Hill yesterday, and ended at the alumn office. He is at present in the employ of the General Electric Company. Business in Omaha, Nebr., brought Mr. McGee down to "the neck of the woods." He visited his parents in Kansas City, Mo., and from there made the run down to the Hill, where he attended the Aggie game. MeeGee believes the University is still a great place. --suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493 Arroline Smith, a former student in the department of journalism of the University, paid a buried visit Oct. 21, to see Dean Swarthout. On Sept. 26, he wrote "The MusiC News" and travels throughout the United States and Canada. Milady's Marinello Shop "I like the work much better than teaching music because I get to travel. I'll be in California Christmas," Miss Smith said. "The State and Its People" by Prof. Olin Tempain, Sunday at 10 at the Forum, Unity at 17 for the Forum, 12th & Vermont Sts. Discussion. "The Men Who See" —subject of minister's discourse at 11. A welcome to all. The Jayhawker Gloss Is Given FREE With a Small Order for Photographs Lawrence Studio 727 Mass. Phone 451 Make the Appointment Early PHONE 697 Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 W. 6TH HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS Orange and Chocolate Bricks Individual Pumpkins Two-Flavor Bricks Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Raspberry-Peach Sherbet Vanilla and Black Walnut Caramel Nut Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew Strawberry One-Flavor Bricks Vanilla *Orange Sherbets Raspberry-Peach Lime Miscellaneous - Pineapple Creamed Cottage Cheese All Flavors of Punch CAROLYN Tea Room 801 Indiana Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop. Breakfast 7:30 to 8:50 Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner 'd Hate', Hote, 5:00 Regular Meals-$7 per Week Parties a Specialty Yes Sir! That's Our Service X Look your wardrobe over, then let you put back the lustrous beauty in the soiled garments. When you meet a well-dressed student on the Hill it is a 2 to 1 bet that he or she is our customer. Our service rates high among the Hill people. ✕ Color Plays an Important Part From stockings and shoes to the touch of color in hats, accessories of the fashionable woman for the fall season must be chosen with the eve of an artist. Never were McCallum colors more beautiful than the new stocking shades which have just arrived. Now is the time to buy while our assortment is complete. Cannon Atmosphere Grege Bran Sudan Mellow Zine Fallów Almond Biseuit Moonlight Biseuit Rose Blush Rose Grey Tortoise Shell Gold Rose Pink Tanbark Silver Rose Nude Rachelle Manue And many others $2.00 and $2.50 Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value A