PAGE TWO 2. FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA Editor in Chief Associate Editor Campaign Editor Gamma Editor New Editor News Editor Assistant Editor Administrator Editor Alumni Editor Alumni Editor Chancellor Editor Chancellor Chancellor Chancellor Chancellor Warren Griffin Plain Tabs Editor Night Edition Night Edition Ruth Lawless Ruth Lawless OTHER BOARD MEMBER Belle Bette Lavercee T. C. Ruther Robert L. Tanneau Jessie Edmondson Luthe Fenten Elizabeth Sanders Miriam Sawroff Business Manager H, Richard McParthan Circulation Manager H, Jack Rest Entered as second-class mail master near Korea, and served there until March 3, 1873. Returned, Korea under the act of March 3, 1873, week and on May 9, 1874. Posted in Korea and on May 20, 1875. Written in Korea of Kwangsi Born in Hwangju, Japan, of the early 19th century. FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1925 Archie says he guesses the reason his room is so cold is because this is "Fire Prevention Week." UNEASY LIES THE HEAD Last year the Jayhawker staff undertook to pick six queens of the campus; and then placed their pictures in the Jayhawker. Whether these University women chosen deserved the honor is a question open to discussion on both sides. It seems that the contest for honor was limited to those women who happened to have someone on the staff who was thoughtful enough to have their names braced. The University woman who knew no one on the staff, had no chance at all. But again, the Jayhawker staff may have prided itself on knowing only those who would have a chance with the judges. Who knows? This year there is to be a reform it seems. Public announcement will be "blared forth" and any University woman is eligible. The beautiful woman has only to pray that some kind-hearted friend will turn in her name, that she will have another kind-hearted friend on the Jayhawker staff to help her become one of the hucky fifteen whose pictures will be sent to well-known artist, and finally that the "well-known artist will not need a pair of spectacles." The vanity of this picking of folge queens is distinctly doubtful. The truth is that it is impossible for any human being to select the most beautiful woman of a group from a picture. Some have bewitched, some have looked from a front view. So how is this artist truly and really going to pick the best looking women? Even the Jay hawker staff may err in choosing the 15 whose pictures are to be taken at the start. There are always several to gain this honor whose claim to it is daftful in the opinion of the public. If you doubt this, look in any college annual, even the Jayhawker. Why subject a woman to the scorching criticism that always arises, and which cannot always be attributed to "sour grapes?" "Fencing club to organize" reads a Kantan headline. Sounds like an Aggie item. An Oklahoma jeweler recently had some trade-at-home circulars printed in Lawrence. FOWLER SHOPS "The most beautiful building on the HIB and it is marred by having a roof of tar paper," a visitor commented the other day as he looked at Fowler ships in its attractive setting of trees and greenward. The building is a real architectural jewel which stands out in a group of unselective structures and it is always admired by campus visitors. When it was built through the generous gift of an Englishman, Fowler shops was roofed with red tile, which added much to the appearance of the building. But there was a fire, and this roof was destroyed and a cheaper one put on. The later roof is not permanent; consequently it has little excuse for a continued existence. University authorities should awake to the need of a consistently attractive building, and have a red tile roof top off the charm of Fowler shops. Campus Opinion --- The Kavanah believes the discussion now going on in the Campus Opinion column is worth while and may lead to a more constructive action. It will therefore continue to give space to communicate with faculty and alumni, even at the expense of regular editorial discussion, until some satisfactory concern has been identified. No selection is being exercised in favor of either side in the controversy. The letters printed show the preponderance of opinions as ex- Correspondents are requested to ear in mind that space is limited and o condense their arguments. Editor Daily Kanzan: All this discussion of freshman ules and regulations seems to me to adicate that we are employing the rung methods in attempting to seize control. The principle we now have in office is that we must make it to leadership. History in general seems to show that human beings are not satisfied and satisfy less than driven. Is it beneath the dignity of the boss or senior or the noble faculty to uncover which symbolizes the best of all the stories? In the case of their rather they alone are worthy of such action! Besides they do it readily enough on certain other occasions, are given special credit as 'friend', and the like, in tones of deepest reverence. Evidently one demands a superior degree. Why not extend this reverence to all men and women so that the first year men will be privileged of worthy sons rather than the desirable duty of ignorant frogs? First, we must learn to make ourselves enough and meaningful enough that we need not atop to form recognition of our brothers. L. W. A Editor Daily Kansan: In an editorial of Oct. 7th, the Kansan nays: "Recent comment on the Kansas on the subject of freshman regulations reveal considerable importance down by the Men's Student Council. The majority of these, however, have taken up only one side of the question and offer no constructive criticism." Not being a member of the Exalted Order of Seniors, the Intelligentician the Cream of the Land, the Know-It-Alls, the Cumans, as demonstrated by no less in one than L. G. C. himself, I hesitate to venture to express an opinion: that the Men's Student Council should that the Men's Student Council go its head; and it would seem to be pretty much ivory at that, even if the men were wise and recover from its brainstorm. The Mead's Student council hasn't a real job. The same thing alis its he sieced Nero on the cats and stored the chickens just to hear "em swanky his heart," his mother, being "would bear down upon him and kindly, but firmly, lead him to the churn, murguing surely all the while, 'Satan was a man who had hands to do.' And then if the young offender was still cantankrous, there The Men's Student Council lacks constructive leadership. It needs some one like Johnny's more to lead it, but I am not ready yet. While all this hubbub of freshman rules has been occupying the lead position, there is no shortage and quite without a share of trumpets—that W. S. G. is driving $200 in gifts to the men, and that also putting aside $100, to start a scholarship fund. It has also recently subscribed to half a dozen or so, and Some people will remember that during the war, W. S. G. A. supported the Armenian relief fund and to the Liberty Loan. But more important still, it supported a movement to the Armenian relief, W. S. G. A. has actively supported a movement for better housing for University students, and has supported a hundred dollars was given to the cooperative house manager, and W. S. G. A. is prizing organized houses standing first in scholarship. Nothing sensational, to me, they haven't done so badly. What has the Men's Student Council done? Heaven knows, they've baited around and raised a new generation of University traditions, school spirit and loyalty. They seem to have a notion they can reach out and make sure right out of their own smart little heads, paste a cute little label on 'em, and there you are! Just like that! And the members of the Men's Student Council. When they get to be big boys they will learn that traditions aren't meant to be right; that traditions come gradually. Long ago, when the world waned for a boy who was founded on a bible趴. And as she sat in Moses and the burnish bush. The boys and girl who first struggled up a steep hill, their mothers and mothers, who saved and denied themselves that their children could live in Kansas, land of dreams, land of freedom, might have a school of higher education. They had burned with a holy fire—and they were not con- I wonder, was there a cheerleader "autocrat of the University"—on that hill top so long ago? I suppose not. Maybe it was the cheerleaders who had not yet invented. But there was an autocrat on that hill of vision. An autocrat, whose scarred and his eyes were hollow and his gaze was fixed for those in the dark he had alway's fond, tender smile—a little mocking, a little lonely, a little pensive. They knew how his noseAGSsew them those starry-eyed professors; those patient, dogged, glorified fathers and sons, who saw their faces as Corporal punishment has long been banished from the greater number of examiner and bernary schools, but, in recent years, it has become a blessings of civilization, it maintains itself in the University. Physical punishment is not applied upon freshmen either for nonconformity to custom or for failure to score in quizzes and other academic tests. autocrat, whose name was—Work. Jayhawks Flown Why not extend the beneficial practice? It was formerly widely forcolored students to take up punishment to students. All we have to do is to "revive" the "tradition," "the tradition," and "the tradition." Our brothers have dealt with the freshmen, possibly a—well, let us say slipper, excapetated by the tennin-trained instructor, who captured the instructor, might clear the youthful brain. But we need the instructor stop freshman to the senior, so is the senior to the instructor. While we are often instructing in learning and thoroughing "tradition." One caution. A student who injures a fellow-student in the name of his or her mother, with perhaps a levy on his pocket toward paying the doctor's fee, is liable to be left or left his signature in black and blue would instantly lose his position, and also find himself deceased after it leaves to the Law school to phrase in sufficiently impressive terms the sentence "I will not leave no marks upon the student." "Take off thy shoes from off thy feet." feet For this is holy ground!" R I C Tours Respectfully A. X. Silver Daily Kansas? Janet Fink, A. B, 25, was in Lawrence Tuesday, on way to Chicago, where she will take graduate work in psychology in the University of Chicago. Miss Fink spent the summer in Yellowstone Park. Clarence Saylor, who was graduated from the department of chemical engineering of the University of Kansas last year, has recently been made assistant to the chief chemist in the Zine Plant at Great Falls, Mont. Ira D. Stockbrund, fs 24, athletic coach at Yates Center, with eleven of his football squad spent Friday and Saturday nights at the Phi Mu Alhpa fraternity. Stockbrund's team played Garnett on Friday and came to Lawrence for the Oklahoma A. & M. game. Dwight Norris, A. B. 23, is in Kansas City, Mo., with the advertising department of the Standard Oil Company. Dorothy Dillaway, A. B. 25, was in Lawrence Monday on her way to Touka where she will assume the duke's manager for the Warren M. Crosby Co. Grace Lear, £2.55, is now attending the George Washington University at Washington, D. C. Miss Lear was a member of last year's freshman women's basketball and baseball teams. She was also one of the participants in the K. U. water carnival "Hinawatha." Fred Flora, A. B.24 of Junction City is visiting at the Delta Tau house this week. At tryouts held recently for the university's glee club at the University of Oklahoma, 992 tried out for places. They went on to participate and go on two week-end concerts. The Oklahoma Baptist university "Bison" is running a series of articles entitled, "Who's Who in Football," with the names of members of the 1925 football team. On Other Hills One of the most extensive building programs of any university in the country is being begun by the University of Florida. The campus is an engineering building, horticulture building, basketball building, infirmary, heating plant, an artificial lake, a swimming pool, several new drive, a De Molay tenancy, a residential dormitory, a new sewage system and a scheme of landscaping. In response to a call sent out by "The Tiger," publication of Colorado college Colorado Springs, 40 students reported to work and for staff positions. A staff of 25 was appointed, and by a process of elimination, it will be trimmed to 15 as soon as possible. Make Reservation by Saturday Noon Phone 2117-B. 821 Mass, St. Fried Chicken Dinner One Would Think that the mythical person who "sets women's styles" a wearer of Holeproof Silk Hose —because she has fashioned the skirts so short that a great deal of the hose is visible! $1.95 Saturday What A Day The grand old Jayhawk bird will be stopping eleven Ames cyclones. The Pirates and Senators will be pastiming in the National Capitol for world's baseball prowess while we are getting your wardrobe ready for the week-end. Better phone 75 u Better phone 75 early or you will be late and out of luck. Phone 75 suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 483 Milady's Marinello Shop DR. M. A. CHRISTIANSON Lady Chiropodist for Men and Women Office Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.,—including noon hour Sunday by appointment 8314½ — Phone 399 for appointments For Quick Service to Your Car -CALL 12- Car Work and Storage HUNSINGER Garage 920-22 Mass. St. A Complete Meal Well Balanced Vegetables Choice of Six Meats Dessert And Drinks Included :.All for 35c:. Jayhawk Cafe Phone Orders Delivered Call 218 Buy a Meal Ticket and Save 10. Per Cent FLIZABETH ARDEN Venetian Toilet Preparations What Does Your Skin Need? Every Skin Needs For every type of skin Elizabeth Arden has selected a group of preparations especially suited to its care. Venetian Cleaning Cream. A fragrant cream that helps to soften and polish the skin and rids thems of all impurities. $1, $2, $4 4 Dry Skin Needs VENETIAN ORANGE SKIN FOOD. A rich pinkish moist, rejuvenates, rehearses the facial contour. $15.95 & 79.95 Venetian Ardente Skin Tonite A mild antiseptic, microbial muscles and whiteness the skin. $85, $11, $75 An Oily Skin Needs VENETIAN AMORETTA CREAM. A sebring violet for cream forms a skin protective film over the face. VENESETIN VELVA CREAM 10 oz. bag dill, lime, cinnamon, vanilla, flaked cheese, finely chopped A soothing cream with a hint of vanilla. Serves 6-12. VENETIAN ROUGE AMORETEX A moisture cream glove gives a beautiful natural touch to the flowers. VENETIAN GILLE LOTION. A liquid powder foundation. Net wt. 24 oz. White, Nutrients and Beads. Reqd. $15.00 - $25.00. VENETIAN ROSE COLOR. A waterproof rooftop form, gives the chefs a fresh, delicate touch of $1. & BLEU. As an all-too toilet, goals counter for the booklet, "The quest of the Beacon," by the author Adelaide Meyer, are conceived for our lives as contestants for life. 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