PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1025
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Computer Editor
Cannon Editor
New Editor
John F. Party
Assistant Sunday Editor
Amazonian Sunday Editor
Chayton Pichak
Alumni Sunday Editor
Chayton Pichak
Alumni Sunday Editor
Chayton Pichak
Plain Ticket Editor
Jane Brower
Plain Ticket Editor
Rex Fletcher
Spot Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBER
Elva Bole Lawrence
Helen Club
T. R. Cither
Fredrick, McNeil
Elisabeth Johnson
Elizabeth Slawson
Robert L. Toski
Smith
Elizabeth Slawson
Merrill Slawson
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department...E. U, 28
Business Department...E. U, 60
Entered an account at mail matter lawyer firm, McKinney & Larkins, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1908, week and on Burlington by coincidence by coincidence with the release of
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925
WELCOME, EDITORS
Home falls, we're mirage glad to see you! The old home town will be somewhat out of joint with the world while you are away, but you'll soon enough put it back in shape when you return. You editor are the embodiment of the spirit of the old home town, and without you the place would much of its charm.
You are from home, which is the most important thing of all, but more than that you are from Kauaia, and that is a sort of "status quo," or established fact that makes us all of the same breed. You have established a precedent of honor and independence which we hope some day to enqualify. You have uphold the Kanaka tradition of fighting for the right.
We want you to have a good time while you are on the Hill. Most of you would insist on having a good time whether we wished it or no, so look around at your University and take a peek behind the ceces to see how the thing works.
Drop in to see the Chancellor,
give George O. a hail, and hunt up
some of the interesting classes and
drop in to discover if they are as
intriguing as they ought to be. Do
not feel bound to stay the full hour
out in case you pick a dull class
(or a dull subject), but feel free to
get up and leave at any time you
please.
The keys of the campus are yours
A writer in a recent Campus Opition column states that there has been no indiscriminate paddling of freshmen. Archie says he agrees, as the paddling has been confirmed strictly to those freshmen who could be found.
HONOR IN DEFEAT
"I gave 'ceve all I had," was what Walter Johnson, hero of baseball, said yesterday after he had pitched nine innings in the mud, water and clash. "It was as fair for one as another," he said after having been defeated in the final game for the world's championship.
Already having pitched and won two games in the last few days, "the grand old man" of baseball had sustained an injured leg. The field was so muddy that the pitchers could hardly stand up on the mound. Several times it was necessary to bring sauwatid on to the field to enable the pitchers to retain their footing.
Walter Johnson lost his last game, but he had no alibi to offer. This is a lesson in sportsmanship by which many college students could well play. Baseball fans everywhere honor this great baseball hero in defeat.
WITH McINTYRE ON THE CAMPUS
Bang! The alarm clock's absolutely merciless. Have to crawl out even if it is wet. Hurried breakfast. Colored skirtets, what a flock of 'em. Keeping books dry is a tough proposition.
Where'd all the boots come from? Bed and blue signs, colors meared. Flower bed looks good this morning. Sidewalks blocked with locked arms of co-eds, dumbbells! Blake clock two minutes off. Humph, stripped Ford on this kind of a day.
"Keep on the walk," says sign Well, who wants to get out in the mud? Novel art work on that slacker. Ever unbeatable have their capacity Uncle Jimine Green statue desecured, the Laws don't like wet weather, Fellow tries desperately to strike a match. The Pioneer will have easy digging today.
"Hi, Jim, think if it'll rain?"
"Naw, but this sure is a heavy dew."
Dainty less dashes mildly from closed car to near door. And also, she has slacker and umbrella. Swimmers don't ched much rain. East Ad entrance seems unpopular. Poor Engineer!
Well, maybe tomorrow the sun'll shine.
Archi says his idea of a dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan is one who throws pop bottles at the radio loudspeaker when he dials the decisions announced.
"QUIET PLEASE—"
"People who are watching a football game must observe a certain good conduct, if they wish to be considered cultured. For instance, even though the game becomes very exciting, it is bad form to stand up on the seats and about words of encouragement to the players." Noise is noise in even in the grandtand end your loud cheering may annoy the people around you. A brief hand clapping is sufficient appliance for a good play or even a victory. This is an actual extract from a well known book of etiquette.
One hesitates to believe it, yet conduct at football games seems to diehard that our cultured student body has taken to heart these instructions: "Ian't it awful, Alpernson, that the vulgar cheer leader person should want one to scream in such a low class fashion?" What can a fattidious person hope to gain from the repetition of that silly Rock Challk yell? Just think how it grates on the nerves of sensitive spectators to hear those bravely bellowed injunctions to hold that line!" Perlungo K. U, followers can soon be heard and eakes at exhibitions of the gridiron sport.
Saturday the annual K. U.-Appl conflict takes place, and the Appl displayed in hacking the team will have much to do with putting hearts into the team. What will be the course of the Kansas cheering section? A atern adherence to the book of etiquette, or whole-hearted backing to prove Doctor Allen's statement that "a team that won't be beaten can't be beaten?"
THEY WILL REPAY
German students are soon going to begin to repay contributions made to them since the war. These students, who have not yet fully recovered from the effects of the war, are now intending to pass on to others the help given them so generously by the students of America and other lands. They have pledged $10,000 for this year. This sum will be used by the student relief committee with headquarters at Geelen, to furnish textbooks, scientific materials, books and other scholastic necessities to those teachers and schools in the lands further east that are still indigent.
economists in this country tell us that Germany, France, England and the rest of the European countries will never be able to pay their war debt to the United States or at least a very large portion of it. Yet, the students of Germany who are struggling for an education and denying themselves most of the comforts of life, raise money to enable other students less fortunate than they to carry on their education.
Ex-chancellor Michaelis, who is the great German student union, states that the greatest single need of the German students now is social club houses, the equivalent of our student unions. The German students have had very little campus social life, but now as a part of the democratic movement in the student life of the country, they will attempt to raise enough money to finance this project.
On Other Hills
Because they allure they were "sacred of their power" by the university authorities, the president of the Associated Student organization, and the chairman of the vigilance committee, the students had handed their resignations to the dean of men last week. Lack of ability to enforce rules was given as the reason.
--a K. S, T. C, club there. They are all students in the University of Chicago at the present time.
Delta Chi Delta, a fraternity organization at Iowa State College, has been organized by the national radio association and will be installed some time this fall.
A Journalism conference attended by 60 Illinois high school editors was held recently at Kroos College, Gainesburg, IL. Publication of high school newspapers and annuins was considered.
A roster' club was organized recently at the University of Washington for the purpose of improving the yelling at games. Five men were chosen from each organized boots. They will be admitted to a block of reserved seats in the center of the stadium.
The Oklahoma Agricultural College has built a new glass-enclosed press box in its grand stand for the use of paper men against football game
Not satisfied with having tied Missouri, Tulane university at New Orleans will send he football team to Chicago where it will meet Northwestern university Oct. 11. A special carry母亲 will accompany.
The "Parachute Manage" drama club at the Kansas State Agricultural college will present "The Goose Highs High" as their first production of the year. It will also be presented in the school's spring club will give one act physics at chapel exercise during the year if enough students turn out for places.
A group of fourteen Emporin Normal students in Chicago have formed
Just Received
Some novel numbers in Creating Cards. We carry a computer stack of cards, mottoes, and place cards at all times.
DAD'S DAY VARSITY
29012
Robinson Gymnasium Sat. Nite 9 P.M.
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders 11 pieces including 2 pianos
Remember there is a new floor in the gym. and that stags are unlimited.
Refreshments Special Decorations
HEY, HEY,
THREE THOUSAND
STILL AT LARGE
Mr. University Man—and Miss Coed—how about that little visit you've been intending to pay our shop? One thousand of your classmates find us worth cultivating and still you do a double quick right by our door.
I ask you, is it fair—when a book-shop designed especially for K. U. students reaches only one-fourth of the enrollment?
And by the way—what do you think of our Hobbie drawings, Turkish wall hangings and Japanese watercolors? Some say they are like an olive—you have to cultivate a taste for them. Nevertheless they are going pretty lively. Please lock them over.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. "Just drop in anytime" ..Phone 666
Homecoming at Colorado College was held Saturday, Oct. 10, at which all former students and alumni were catered. A football game was played on Friday, the college party in the evening were the principal events of the occasion.
Members of the faculty at the University of Oregon are protecting because they are not allowed the privilege of becoming members of the Associated Students organization, and thereby revolt against them. The Oregon "Enternal" is taking up the question and hacking the faculty in their protest.
An Old Watch
is like an old automobile—it still runs but you feel embarrassed to be seen with it. See the new designs.
Learn to Dance—
ED W. PARSONS Jeweler 725 Mass, St.
You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Welcome Dads and Editors
to
to Puritan Cafe for Dinner
We specialize in Chicken Dinners We solicit your patronage
Puritan Cafe 846 Mass.
WELCOME DADS
An Announcement Full of Cheer
We have a team of extraordinary strength this fall. Nobody can beat our combination of quality, prices and variety. Nobody can buck our line.
We're showing handsome new models-real American styles-in choice new colorings and patterns. See the Venice Blues and Woodland Browns in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
at $35.00 to $50.00
A Special Group of Top-Coats
$30.00
Other Fine Coats $35.00 to $50.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY