FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
"Assuredly Yes!" "Emphatically No!" Are Opinions Expressed on Freshman Cap Regulation
Should they, or should they not? Assurely yes! Emphatically not! Thus it press, for the question of freshness, "have you seen a 'boose of content' at K. U. The freshman cap has been literally torn in shreds by chaining opinions, but yet $k$ continues to survive, coming within itself more strongly each time.
The right or wrong of the principles involved can not be safely declared and the outcome is only a subject of present comment and future conjecture. Reviewed briefly, the past history of the matter is as follows:
In 1912 the student council passed the cap ruling and immediately trotted away. Many doubted the good faith of the students, who unstaffedly upheld the idea. Movement spread in 1913 to "let the freshmen settle it". In this year much comment, editorially and otherwise, was given to the young women, years as well as for the men.
There abounded in 1916 a strong sentiment for complete abolition of paddling and hating. These projects came after unauthorized parties had taken freshman discipline into their own hands.
In the fall of 1917, when the cases were agreed upon, paddling was discontinued as it seemed that the freshwater was not so reliablely. "However, when some
New Assistant Named
MacNider, Former Legion Head Succedts Davis
(Holted Press)
Washington, Oct. 16—Col. Hanford Mackier of Marion City, Iowa, formerly national commander of the American Legion, yesterday was appointed by President Coolidge to be assistant Secretary of War, succeeding Dwight Davis, who yesterday became Secretary of War.
--evidence of broken trust were found a protest arrose from the upperclassmen and it was advocated that the names of diligent "fresh" be published in the column of the Kansan. Then, as matters became clearer, the freshman entered into service to keep the freshman cap in evidence and to have dateeled football rooting.
Fowler Sbeps to Have New Roof
Fowler sheds are soon to have in
mount, according to H. H. Balla,
resident of buildings and grounds.
MacNider was born in Maroon City, Oct. 2, 1889. He was graduated from Harvard in 1911. In 1916 he was hired by the National Bank of Iowa down national grand. After completing a course in the reserve officers training school, MacNider was commissioned a second lieutenant in the regular army and sent to France
Fighting on practically all the fighters Mani馗 was advanced to major. He was decorated many times by the award for bravery and meritorious work.
MacNider was elected department commander for Iowa by the American Legion in 1920. A year later he became national commander.
The roof was badly damaged by fire in 1918 and when it was rebuilt the framework was not heavy enough for a tile roof.
Affairs run along smoothly after this for anwhile and there was little opposition to freshman subjection as late in 1910. Some agitation arose when the school's men women wear their hair braided in the back. Which is a valuable historical fact in more ways than one. There was very little comment in 1920. One writer in this year saw the necessity of the cap irration in a few years.
The now one will be of adobe
shingle and will be completed by
Nov. 1.
A national Masonic fraternity in being formed at Emporia by students of the Kansas State Teachers' College there. A chapter house will not be maintained, but may be established later.
Then the policy which made Wall-pole famous must have been agreed upon for little is heard, pro or con, until the mandate issued by the Men's Student Council this fall. Since then the committee has said that Wall-pole long and laboriously on both sides of the question. However this year's 'freehand class' session doomed to subjection throughout the year. The women of the class will be kept them company by wearing suitable apparel. Will the poleman back Buzz? Will the fresh coat cepe and back it in 1935? Quiet babe?
Freshman Commission Meeting Is Postponed
The freshman commission will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Hobley house instead of Thursday because of the weather with the freshman library features.
"At the last meeting it was decided to meet every other week on Thursday day but we do not wish to contend with other freshman activities," and said that the committee mission, "we will talk like every freshman girl to be present who wishes to join and we want everyone to become an active member. Important plan is to ensure that we participate and the committees appointed at the meeting," said Miss Martin.
NOW
is the time to select from the best line in the city.
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
36 Mass. Tel. 288
Milady's Marinelli Shop
suggests a Marinelli Bleach facial it
view of the coming social events.
1119 Mass. Phone 452.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Have Your Film Developed Right
Rowland Book Stere—Rowland Annex
In at 9—Out at 5:30
Vogt Studio
--for
Look for This Spot
Oread Magazine Board Makes Plans at Meeting
The Oread board of which Carl Popl,
p29, is chairman, for Thursday afternight at 4:30. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans for the Oread magazine for this year.
Hilgen Clute, p28, was elected business manager for this year.
Murray Scales, p28 was elected editor of the first issue and Norman Plummer, graduate student, was elected assistant editor.
'THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
The date for the appearance of the first Oread magazine was set for Saturday, Nov. 21. The exact number of Ordeads to appear has not yet been determined.
FOR SALE - Buescher Efift alt-
aiphone, low pitch, brass,
complete with case, extra mouthpiece,
rack med. reed-holder, and many extras.
This aiphone possesses uneasy
tone, perfect playing condition.
Will sacrifice, $45 cash, Call
1324 Ohio or phone 504, O.8
745 Mass. St.
Lees than a third of the inmates of the Texas penitentiary were mentally normal and only about 11 per cent were convicted of a serious defect, an investigation disclosed.
There were no definite plans made for the first issue but the editor plans on several novel features.
It has been planned to have a joint meeting of the three literary organizations, the Quill club, Pen and Scroll and the Rhodamnati in the near future to discuss plans for the Oread magazine.
LOST—Pair of glasses in case. Be
treated Green hall and Fraser
Leave at 1011 Tenn. Helen Hogan.
0410.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
MOTHERS—When you want an experienced caretaker for children, phone 1395-Red. Can give references. Q18
WANT-ADS
LOST—Jewelled Delta Chi pin; finder
please return to 1140 Louisiana or
call Mrs. Harris at 1977. 019
FOR RENT - Single and double well furnished rooms. Strictly modern With Garage. Rent reasonable. 2518 Blue. 1310 Kg. O21
FOR RENT -Nice, south
room for girls; in quiet and
convenient location. 1308 Kentucky.
Phone 1131 Red. O21
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Swen Experienced Barbers Three Operators
Phone 325
Dads
Editors
Don't forget
IKES
Sandwiches, Bungalow Candies and soda fountain goodies
Bring DAD to The New
JAYHAWK CAFE
He hasn't seen K. U. until he's seen the fine, new place where you and the rest of the Sons go for the best cooking in town. And he hasn't met all your friends until he meets us. We want to meet your Dad.
Suits and Overcoats
It is our object to show you the color and style of garment most adapted to you. Be it a single breasted or double breasted, peak lapel or notch lapel in the color and pattern that you can wear to the best advantage.
Suits $30 to $50
Overcoats $20 to $40
733 Mass. St.
Beat the Aggies!
Bring Your Dad
to Brick's
For a real meal in a real college cafe. He will appreciate your thoughtfulness and our service.
--and Singing
Drop in after the game for a sandwich or a drink at our sanitary fountain.
Just a Step from the Campus
Live Gospel Preaching
Beginning SUNDAY.
October 18
Every night at 7:30 (except Saturday)
Hear "The Salas"
at the
First Christian Church
10th and Kentucky
Homer E. Sala, Evangelist
Mrs. Gertrude D. Sala, Soloist
Charles A. Richard, Pastor
A Showing of Smart Velour and Felt Hats in
new shapes and shades.
Trig little hats or with broad brims.
Bobbed, medium and large head sizes.
Black, blue, green, beige,
gray, purple—
The Prices...$4.95—$6.95—$8.50—$10.00
The new "Swanky Hat" for bobbed head types is here
—only a week old in New York—$4.95
New hat ornaments, Rhinestones, brilliants, novelties.
Silk Stockings that Wear
No. 514—Chiffons, lisle top
81.85
No. 516—Chiffons, silk tops $2.25
Twenty best shades.