PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENCE, KANAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Legendary Editor Campaign Editor News Editor Hayward Editor John F. Pat Assistant Editor assistant Editor Crystal Founton Wright Alanzo Editor Frederick McNamara Phia Take, Editor Joe Browne Night Editor Broadway Roy Fleette OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Nile Dean Lawrence T. C. Rutherford Frederick McNeil Louis Smith Elainah Shawon Lucille Leinert Merrill Shawn Business Manager...H. Richard McParlane Editorial Department...K.U. 2 Business Department...K.U. 6 Entered as second-hand mail matter September 5, 1936 at the age of 82. Entered for medical care, Kyoto, under the act of March 5, 1937 and September 4, 1938, a week and so Stunden being missed by students in the University of Kyoto, from the veracity of证书, from the Press of the University of Kyoto. MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1925 Dad stole the flat clean sheet to join the Klu Klux Klan, and now mother retaliates by cutting from his bathrobe for her newest cont. WHAT PRICE POLITICS? "There is nothing that you cannot do if you are willing to pay the price," said Dr. David Kinley at a conversation some time ago. "What you get at the University of Kansas depends upon what you put into it." Probably, Doctor Kinley did not think of school politics when he made that statement. If true, then he overlooked a valuable illustration of its application. Apply his philosophy to the question and be convinced. Willingly, for the good of the cause and the noble aspirations of his party, a candidate will commit ignoble acts believing that all is fair in love and war. And quite rightly does he apply this principle, for politics involve a great deal of affection. Heroically, a candidate accepts the inevitable animosity of the opposing party because he is honor bound to his party platform of water logged legs. Honor, integrity, and reputation are the cost of murky dom—the price of accomplishment. But history shall record the dead of these noble knights of "Sitting Sun" and "False Face." Chronicle in the year book will be written the name of these heroes and after them in bold type will be the name of the office for which they sacrificed themselves. And legends will be handed down in plenification. Many generations hence, it will be told how fourlessly Sir John worked to "throw a braid!" and how bravely Sir James fought for leather-backed graduation announcements. Truly, the results obtained justify the price and the politician is so rewarded. Fact trains on the Pennsylvania railroad are now running for several hours without change. Which, according to Archie, is nothing to drag about. University students go without change for weeks. LONGIES It used to be the "thrill that comes once in a lifetime" when the young man of the community donated their first pair of long trousers. A few years ago it was the "coming out" period of a young man's life when he wore his first pair of long trousers. A bit shaky at the knees, but proud and happy, the wearer of his first pair of trousers hurried down the darkest streets to the party or the social to be sure to miss all of his boy friends. The first appearance in the new garb was an occasion of merriment for the gang and a time of dimay and terror for the wearer Somehow or other there was a feel-ing that one really became someone in the neighborhood when he put away his knee pants and strolled out in long trousers. The girls took notice, the older boys became more friendly, and there was a feeling that one was being recognized at last. It was a "stepping out" time. It usually came for the average boy when he was receiving his grade diploma or when he entered the county high school the next fall. It was a very memorable occasion in the young man's life. In these days, when a boy became a "young man" he demoted his long troners. Today it is not so. The standards have changed, and the old tradition in passing away. Today when a boy gets big enough to run around he wears long trousers, or "longies" as they are called. Boys wear them before they start to school. All ages of boys wear them. True that not all boys wear them, and they are not worn all the year, but the fact remains that the old familiar symbol of the advent of a boy into that select circle of young men has passed away. Leng trousers no longer designate the young man "Longles" are today worn by "young men" from two to eight. The old order has passed on. Now that nearly $3,000 has been collected in the Y. M. C. A. drive we expect to see the meetings of the Association crowded with men, "getting their money's worth." THE STUDENT WITH TIME THE STUDENT WITH TIME We know one student in this huddling university who never says, "I would like to do this thing, but I haven't the time." He always has time for himself. He doesn't belong to many clubs. He isn't on many committees. He won't have a long list of activities after his name in the Jayhawk. He doesn't even make very much "A's". Yet this lack of "achievements" doesn't seem to worry him at all. He enjoys to read poetry and stories, and he has the time for them, although the poetry and stories are not a part of the day's assignments. He enjoys taking walks along the river bank, or over the country roads, and he isn't too busy for his walks, although the particular chapter for tomorrow's recitation may be unread. He has a sentimental fondness, on occasion for strumming on an old guitar of his, and he finds time for his whimsy, regardless of other events. Our friend isn't popular. And he won't make Phi Jeta Kappa. But he has learned to know himself. We think him one of the best educated students of our acquaintance. Even if the Dirtmouth Report didn't come from such big guns, it got off with a hang and in creating many echoes. On Other Hills Stadium day was observed at the University of Washington Saturday on which occasion a cleanup of the stadium field was held by the men. The letter man's organization went through the student business district at 8 o'clock Saturday morning across all late sleepers. At a nondair bunked lunch was held, and in the evening there was a dance for the workers. Freshman regulations at the University of Washington go into effect this week. They include wearing capes, smoking, smoking, and no talking to women. Sneak day was observed recently by the senior class of the Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina. Men- uled in the classroom broke breakfast in the country, then drove on to Knapolis, where they visited a salt mine and spent the day. All plans were successfully carried out and received knowledge of university authorities. The military department of Iowa State College at Ames announces a total number of 1498 students enrolled in basic military courses this quarter. A song day before important football games is the custom at the University of California. The school song is sung in every class on these days. The honor system has been rejected at Harvard University by a unanimous vote of the committee to which it was referred. A girl, one of three enrolled in the School of Engineering at Northwestern University, was chosen president of the Engineering society there. Workers in the Y. M. C. A. drive at the University of Oklahoma raised $200 at a recent dinner which inaugurated the drive. Immediately after the banquet, they began soliciting, and the drive continued for three days. The worker who turns in the largest sum in place at the reception of Oklahoma at the Y. M. C. A. conference at Hellinter, Mo., next spring. Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VII Monday, October 10, 1925 No. 37 J. M. Hutchinson ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE GRADUATE SCHOOL: There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grad uate School on Tuesday, October 20, at 3:20 p.m. in the Graduate Office E. B. STOFFEE, Dean. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE GRADUATE SCHOOL COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 Tuesday, October 20, in 210 Blake Hall. We are changing the place of meeting in order to provide a meeting place for the Banker's Convention which is meeting in Lawrence next week. E. H. LINDLEY, President. BOOK EXCHANGE: **BOOK EXCHANGE:** The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, October 20, from 8:30 to 12:30 or 1:30 to 3:30. **ESTHER OTT, Manager** IRREGULAR PAYBOL: The irregular payroll is now ready for signatures at the business office. It should be submitted to: KARL KLOOZ, The "N" book, freshman bible of the University of Nebraska, has been issued, and is being distributed free of charge to all freshmen. Upper classmates may buy the books for fifty cents. "Dade Day" will be observed Oct. 24 at the Kansas State Agricultural college, on which day the Aggries will be meeting. A banquet will be held in the evening. The chorus at Pittsburgh State Teachers' college has begin preparation of "The Creation," companion piece of "The Messiah," both written by Haydn. The chorus in under the direction of Walter McCray, who has been conducting choruses at Pittsburg for several years. Freshman girls at the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College have voted to keep company with the men of the class by wearing a green ribbon, either on their front or back. In the future, all freshmen will sit in a body at chapel exercises. that students of the two institutions might become better acquainted. Ohio State University students who attended the football game with the University of Chicago Oct 10 were guests at the Chicago Student Club over night. Following the game, all-student mix was in order A glee club has recently been organized at De Paww University, Greencastle, Ind. The organization will be self-supporting, each member being assessed $8. The club will offer free training at all times they hope to make enough money to refund what they have paid out. There are 42 members. One of the features of the Dads' Day celebration at Northwestern university was a fray on the football field between halves. At the half, all dads were called onto the field, a book clked into their briefcase from the team's scraper as fiercely as the varsity team had been a few minutes before. Our Specialities Sandwiches-Chili Home Made Pies GEORGE'S LUNCH First Door North Varsity Theater Nighthawk Hours Owl Service CAROLYN Tea Room 801 Indiana Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop. Phone 1450 Mrs. C, R. Murphy, Prob. Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30 Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner (d'Hote, 50c) 8:00 to 2:00 6:00 to 8:00 Parties a Specialty Regular Meals—$7 per Week Take the temperature of your old threadbare overcoat and you'll find out why these mornings seem to chill you so! New Obercoats $35 to $75 Campus Opinion Several letters of campus opinion were received this morning but since they were accompanied by only the writer's initials, the Kansas University will not in. Although the full name is never printed unless so requested, it is contrary to the author's intention, and unless the author's name is known if the writers of these campus opinions will send in their names as possible, the letters will be published. The Colorado River is more than 1400 miles long and dips more than 14,000 feet from its head waters to the Gulf of California. A Pleasure to Wear 'Em A Pleasure to Wear Em It is no hardship to wear our glasses. Properly fitted, correctly designed, exportly made they fill every visual and satisfaction. Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H. TOPERA LAWRENCE 824 Kansas Ave. 731 Main, St. For Quick Service to Your Car -CALL 12- Car Wash and Storage HUNSINGER Garage 920-22 Mass. St. Don't Waif fill the last minute! Get your date tonite for the at VARSITY Sat. Nite, Oct. 24 FAU "Chuck" Shofstall's Orchestra Seven Pieces Of course punch will be served too at Will you be with the Crowd Tomorrow Night? Rollo's Wild Oat Lawrence Memorial High School Annual Y. W. C. A. Play Tickets All Day Tomorrow at Administration Building Watson Library Rowlands' Annex Reservations at Rowlands $0.50 - $0.75 - $1.00 All Seats Reserved