PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1625 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Simmons Associate Editor George Carey Composer Gregory Woolley Composer Helen Clark Hypnologist Hayden Kingston Sunday Editor John F. Patt Assistant Sunday Editor Clayton Pinch Assistant Sunday Editor Frederick McNeil Alumni Editor Freedrick McNeil Publication Editor Jose Jewer Night Editor Ithith Lawless Night Editor Ithith Lawless Elia Bolle Lawrence Elain Coles K. T. C. Kher Robert L. Tomison Professor McNeil Robert L. Tomison Elizabeth Sabbath Elizabeth Sabbath Louise Fauche Merilyn Huwan Business Manager___II. Richard McFarland Editorial Department ... K.U. 2 Business Department ... K.U. 6 Entered an association mailmaster follow-up team, Lansing, Michigan. Leaned the use of March 3, 1957, as the last date for the next mailing. Worked on an Fannie Mae letter to clients in the security sector from the Treasury Department to Lansing, from the Press of the New York Times. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 THAT BORROWED THEME It comes to be the custom about this time of the year for freshman rhetoric students to have to have impressed upon them the seriousness of the "borrowed theme." Arabic is threatening to quit his job. He is working a 24-hour shift, 305 days in the year, and he says he's afraid he can't hold out leap years. Most of the cases result from an occidental attack of domen lechary and the resultant pifering of the "fraternity flies" if such are available, or the thoughtless borrowing of roommate's theme to be, by the way, happens to be in a different section. Each year the daa of the college distributes hundreds of little books containing the faculty rules and regulations to the freshmen at enrollment time, and each year the appended bicharge ones plead complete importance of any of the rules, especially the ones pertaining to punishment of "theme stealth" and what's worse, each year large numbers succeeded in borrowing the already prepared mental effort. The consequences of such an act, which are rarely less than a flunk in the course and a somewhat bermined record and recitation in the entire English department, are sadly considered beforehand. Aside from the danger of getting into trouble, the student who stoops to this practice is nothing more than a common crook. The student who trains for his later life in such a manner is not only failing to get good training but is causing principles of honesty inside. It's a poor way to start a four-year course. It is a problem that rarely troubles the student, unless he comes face to face with it, and then the answer is "complete ignorance of the existence of any such rule, and failure to think of the consequences." Someone calls attention to the fact that the Sunday editor overlooked the names of two students in the department when he made out the list of his staff for the flag Sunday. PROGRESS Nepal has decided to free its slaves. The Maharashtra of that little independent state lying between India and Tibet has so deceived it, and the people of the country have agreed to release their slaves. His heart touched by the plea of a slave mother of twelve children, the Maharaja, who tells the king how to rule, called on his people for assistance in erasing the shame of human bondage from the country. The mother called on the Maharaja for help when her last and youngest girl was separated from her and sold to a stranger. The separation from the older children had filled the mother-heart with woe, but the cruelty of tearing an infant from its mother's arms was too much for any human being to stand. The mother begged her master with tears in her eyes not to separate the last of the family, but he could consider his shaves only as chattels, and as such, in the market to the highest bidder. When the mother went to the Maharaja, she so touched his heart with her tears that he set in motion the movement for the complete emancipation of slaves throughout the country. Slavery is still legal in far-off heightened Abusemin, but even there it is gradually being driven out through the efforts of the enlightened young after Tafari. In the kingdom of Hedjaz, slavery still exists, but there are great changes taking place in the desert kingdom today, and who can say but that tomorrow the slaves of Hedjaz may be free? The team of a mother in Nepal—the fear-maddened tight of Elephas across the ice in "Nilele Ton's Cabin" of our own land—has been strong factors in feeling unafraid of the distance of holding human lives and coals on a property bank. Archie says that when his roommate tells him to be sensible, he recalls for Archie to quit talking and listen to him. GREEK MYTHS Reference to, the classic myths of Greek and Rome are consistently found scattered throughout literature, both ancient and modern. Even the ancient writers dwell upon these old tales and incorporate them into their works. For the ordinary person there is a certain fascination in those attempts of the ancients to captain the simple, commonplace occurrences in the life about them. Very noble and childlike are some of the stories to us today, but to the Greeks they were only too true. Licensed in their geographic knowledge and with little indication bound the scientific, it is surprising that their reasoning took a concrete form. They were rational and in the myth which evolved there to be found little of the grateau. It is doubtful whether any other similar body of tales has had the influence on literature that these myths have had throughout the passing of many centuries. And this is easy to understand, for who has not, when a child, spent many breathless hours oer the charming tales of Hawthorne which transferred him to a new world of delici? In there anyone who became as well acquainted with Jupiter and his jemson queen, June, with Apollo, Aphrodite, Mara, the warrior, or Vulcan, that has not felt the reality of their lives as good? For in them may be recognized the faults, the obstinate, the sinness and the nobility of man himself. It is not because they were real, so near the human in all respects that they are still cherished as guilty? It is possible, even if the matter of promise, plain word, for us to feel again the fascination which, in our youth, these stories held the "Actors back of Arduable" a brace free one. Ardleh thinks they are perfectly safe there, no one can see them. At The Theater Dr Dick Matthews "Rello's Wild Ost" presented at his Liberty Memorial high school last night might have lived up to the rendition as an extraordinary, good humor that it not been so carelessly, grossly misplaced. The audience had been so entirely forgotten. With more canada infant and a increase in speed of performance about fifty per cent, the possibilities would have been once more realised. But there were a few sound that bore the carnals of real effect and laidoff effect. J. Stankey Pennell as Rollo Webster did some clever work in the first act with his sister Lydia and the second with her mother named natural and possessed efficient speed and spirit to make it commendable. In the third net, Pennell had the advantage of some inteligent acting by William Anderson, jr. in the art of Horlo Webster to help him carry his part; but in many ways he also took over parts of the cast made it impossible 'or him to do his best.' It is to be repticted that Battie Kenyon was given the part of *Golden MacFudd*, for her personality in so many movies, not in the play. Even the most nautical could not imagine a dancer and chorea girl being of such a type, Mame Kenyon was aniner in her work but was without a doubt ill suited for it. George Leonard as Hewston, Robie's man, and Max White as Mr. Stella in theoretical producer, could have materially improved their characterizations with a little more energy and imagination; but they deserve credit for not over playing their parts and for playing them consistently. Frances Woolfitt, as Ms. Parts-Parts, wrote one of the high lights of the show. Clare Kummer wrote some good comedy films in his play and the audience liked them. This was fortunate because she was rarely carried away from the monotonous progress of the production. There were no complications to speak of, no incidents, and no clichés. That is, they failed to materialize to any degree of success. Atogether, little sympathy was felt for the young man who got on the wrong track in attempting to realize his ambition as an officer and thus the comic cliché of the entire play was good. Bustful burlesque was provided for, but it went unappreciated because the music had not been perfect, that it was serious. The play is a good one as Kummer wrote it. Campus Opinion --- Editor Daily Kannan: A great deal of heated discussion and expounding of theory, regarding the matter of promoting University research in this field, has reedied on in this column in the past few weeks. Discussion is all right, but it gets us nowhere unless combined with other methods. A decided lack of this action was in evidence at the game last Saturday. We have in our ourst an organization, the Ku Kus, which promotes and dispense school apirp and peep. This organization is known as the Ku Kus Society. Peppi called the Ku Kus. The average student would be unaware of the organizations of other schools let the world know they coexist at football games, so the veryunning stand at the game Saturday. Come on, Ku Kui. Leo Chiehcheah looks like a game at force, give the visitors a reception out on the field. Your swaters look fine, why don't we have a bunch of manage statles Saturday. That type of formality has no place There is no doubt in the mind on the student who has the real college experience. There are an active method of initiating the freshman into college life and sports; a traditional method of acquiring tradition,传统和 tried in all live American universities and has proven his aptitude to be a matriculate friends of the freshmen have to about to be if a freshman needs it. A strong moral counsel and good will that makes a college man the rougher he can become teaches him to take unpleasant things in the spirit of "It's all in the game." But while our system of instructing freshmen is Time, the older members of the school could out a great deal if we were going to have a pop organisation, let it conduct itself in such. It's not let the "fresh" do it all, it's let the "fresh" be more useful action, and let its argument over details, J. E. B. On Other Hills Men have no corner on sport writing, says the Daily Northwestern. In a class in sport writing opened at the University of Missouri, the fall full women are enrolled. The Kansas State Teachers Association of Emory have inaugurated a new Akumu university, the Akumu News, magazine is the first of the publication. The University of South Dakota has been granted a chapter of Phi Kappa Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. The next spring at commencement, A "ppp" organization of women is being placed at town State college to work in conjunction with "The Twistie," men's "ppp" organization. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m. Vol. VII Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1925 809 received in December 1950 at the University of Wisconsin. Vol. VII Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959 No. 39 Prof. W, S. Johnson will speak to English Makers and others interested in "Conversations With English Pocket" Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22 at 4:30p Chairman, committee on meetings. SIGMA XI: The regular October meeting of the faction chapter of the Society of Strike XL will be held Thursday, the 22nd, at 1:30 p.m. on in the lecture room of Blake The paper of the evening will be given by Prof. C. M. Young, on "The Modern Divining Roll." Guy W. Smith, secretary. JAYHAWK CAFE RAY HARRY Open All Night Homemade Pastries, Chili, Hamburgers Big Red Apples 山 Our food is all preserved by cold dry air. This is the only restaurant in the state having such equipment in the plant. Learn the Charleston Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts St. Phage 2762 That's the trouble with these .Other Quality Suits—every time I pass a lamb it follows along after me hollering "Ma-ma!" $35 upward If there is any difference between one fine hat and another it lies in the KNOX label* *The Knox "Fifth Avenue" hat for Fall is in the newer colors of grey and tan with broader, deeper brim. Priced at eight dollars. .