PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Simons Associate Editor George Carvoy Associate Editor Amy Goulden Campus Editor Dick Matthews News Editor Hayward Nichols News Editor Michael Sparks Assistant Sunday Editor Clyton Flush Assistant Sunday Editor Clyton Flush Alumni Editor Clayton Finch Alumni Editor Wesley Finkel Pitch Tales Editor Joe Brown Night Editor Ruth Lawson Night Editor Ruth Lawson OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Eva Bella Larvage T. C. E. Ryber Peter Emmons Jeremy Edmundson Lilian Potton Merrill Shawen Institute Chale Robert L. Toung Smith Elizabeth Edmundson Elizabeth Edmundson Merrill Shawen Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane Circulation Manager...Jack Ross Refered as oscondular mail matter 32 for the purposes of this publication. Ranion, under the order of March 3, 1965, and October 4, 1970, week and on Sunday by students at University of Kansas, from the Press of 8 variety of Kansas, from the Press of 8 THURSDAY,OCT.8,1925 LOYALTY Loyalty to the alma mater has been preached to freshmen at the University of Kansas, perhaps, since the founding of the institution in the sixties. It is being preached to freshmen now. Monday night Miss Oliver gave them an idea of the sacrifices those early pioneers made for our school, our city, and our state. But pray, who believed the freshmen or upperclassmen last Saturday night were inspired to loyalty for "old K. U."? To be sure they heartily participated in the "snake dance" and marched to the stadium for "eats." But long before the "standing line" had gone through and the bonfire was built, little groups of students began drifting away toward the gate. They were "razzed" at first and once a large group of upperclassmen started after them; but instead of bringing back the insurgents the former joined the party and started off to town. What cared they for the bonfire, for the speeches commemorating the history of the University? They might not get to the free picture show in time. Little by little the exosus increased and the moving groups became larger. By the time for the singing of the Crimson and Blue the most of the students had left and the gate below was jammed in the rush to get to the shows. On the bleachers before the bantle remained the band, alone. The band played the alma mater and Mac led the organization as it gave the Rock Chalk. To the others what was loyalty compared to a free picture show? A REAL HERO In the death of Christy Matehew once winter baseball host one of its most notable and beloved figures. For many years "Big Six" as he was called, was the idol of young and old alike not only for his wonderful ability as a pitcher but because of his splendid sportmanship on and off the field. Since the great scandal of the 1919 world series baseball has been more or less under surveillance by the fans throughout the country, but the presence in the game of men like Mathieson will gradually bring back the confidence of the public in the game which it deserves. During his major league career, which began in 1900 and lasted until 1916, he was the idol of thousands of young players who adopted "Matty" as their baseball idol. The record crowds attending the game at Pittsburgh show the great confidence placed in the game by the public and this endowment was secured by the clean living and sportsmanlike conduct of players of Mathewson's type. FOLLOW THE WALK FOLLOW THE WALK Follow the walk please! Small white signs with this salutation neatly lettered in black greet the student as he starts on his favorite short cut across the campus. University workmen have erected the signs at all points where students have been starting new paths across the campus green. The action comes almost simultaneously with the student council announcement of intent to punish violators of the "keep off the grass" ruling. They will remind the thoughtless students that they can co-operate in making the campus look attractive by not cutting across the grass. Every year little paths are worn in the grassy carpet between sidewalks by students taking short-cuts to save a few steps. It seems to be in accord with the American practice of short-cutting to save time, to speed in the world. If only one person cuts across the grass there is no apparent harm, but repetition by a number of students soon kills the grass and creates an eye sore. Is not the improved appearance of the campus worth walking a few steps more each day? With these ugly little paths the effect of the gardener's work is lessened. Improvement in the appearance of the Kansas campus the last year has been remarkable. Now the University campus is considered the equal of any in the country in beauty. Let us keep it that way. We can help by "following the walk." Now that the fall elections are over, all Hill politicians can resume war upon their enemies. COME AGAIN GOVERNOR! The crowd at the game Saturday was glad to be Governor Paulen. His presence seemed to complete the forces of Kansas marshalled against the invader. We wish he might always be here to support the Jayhawker team when it takes the field. Of course, the governor gets a special dispensation for Oct. 17. On that day, we grant his roping must be absolutely 50-50. WHY MISS SO MUCH? So many people prize along the way, and seeing nothing worth while find nothing in this life to enjoy. They feel they have been cheated, and that fun and adventure has been snatched from them by the grim necessity of living. Why should this be? Of course you agree that each of us must spend far too many hours digging for a material existence. But if one is to get any joy out of life it will have to be made up of just little bits along the way. What does this mean, you say? Didn't you ever find a friend in an unexpected place—hurrying to and from classes, maybe? The happy sort of friend who likes the same books that you do—or hates the same course? The weather, that subject of idle conversation, in something made to enjoy. Didn't you ever on a clear October day, feel that keenness in the atmosphere, smell the freshness of a rain, or look at the purple valley and hills from Mount Ouad? Tomorrow, you may find tucked away in a rare old volume some witty bits of wisdom which make you feel good. What an interesting man the writer must have been! How you would like to meet him! And then there is the adventure of yourself. Today you are young and irresponsible, but tomorrow you may feel weighted with work and care. Let us enjoy each minute as it comes—the opportunity may soon be gone. Today there was a flowering hedge against an old stone wall. It is a riot of color—something pleasant to remember until the frost. Doesn't it make you thrill just to know there are such pretty nooks? A young woman bound for her 2:30 class last Thursday was in such a hurry to keep from getting wet in the downpour that she decided to rush to the Administration building. The events that followed were most disastrous. First, she picked a muddy spot to cross; second, her light pumps failed to follow her as she stepped from the bus and made their way back to walk back in the mud and recover the shoes. Can you feel the results? Wet, muddy nude hose in nice pretty pumps. * + A face handled fly wings will be given to the steward who can guess what the young man said. Plain Tales From the Hill Plain Tales From the Hill "A little noise there," said the pa-jammed student in 'Saturday nights' parade to the line of waiting cars, With the raging controversy about freshmen regulations we may expect to see this headline any time now: Issue Straddled, Fresh Padded." And the news editor explained to the cubs that the reason the Kansan didn't run a red headache on the big dog was because there wasn't any red type. {"who supports this darn town any- how?"} "Mosquitoes May Starve," says a Kansas headline. Which to most of us is just as good a news story as a man biting a dog. On Other Hills The Roosevelt Junior High, a department of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, is entering the journalistic field with a four page monthly publication. The show of the Emporia Teachers' "Bulletin." Freshmen who violate rules at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, are hailed before a member of the senior class who acts as judge and passes sentence on the offender. Members of the sophomore class act as a police officer for violating rules. There is also a "secret service" force in order to make sure each offender is caught. The Kansas- Iowa football game at Ames Oct. 10 will be the occasion of the dedication of the new stadium there. An elaborate program is being arranged and a capacity crowd is expected, says the Iowa State "Student." 25c for Every Rowland's Add.—adv. Milady's Marinello Shop Mindy's Martinez Shop suggests a Marinello Blench facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 483 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 9:11 a.m. Phone 360 for Inquiries $831\%_2$—Phone 399 for Appointments Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Rehearsal will be held on Friday at 4:30 instead of Sunday, in the Fostering andrium. Copy received at the Cancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. T. A. LARREMORE, Director. The men called last night for quartette practice should report to Mr Wright Sunday at 2:30 in the Engineering auditorium. --for your Jayhawker appointment Squires Studio OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Copy received at Thursday, October 8. No. 88 Vol. VII FLOYD E. POTTER, President. *Source and Compete fraternity all University Masone, both faculty and students, to a reunion consisting of an oyster supper and program meals.* SQUARE AND COMPASS: PEN 'AND SCHOOL: Pet and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration. PEN AND SCROLL: BERNARD BLOCH, President. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA : Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at 9 p. m., tonight, October 8, with Kennech Simons, at 1129 Tennessee street. This will be an important meeting. The first issue of "The Oklahoma Whirlwind" was put on sale Sept. 25. It contained 44 pages. There will be an issue each month this year. Members of the junior class at De Pauw University will wear light tum mole-skin jackets this year as a mark of distinction. Students at the Kansas State Agricultural College were offended recently when a Manhattan grocer used prunes to form the letters, "K. S." Refugees escaping from Greece into Turkey brought with them two great industries for transplantation—the carpets and the raising of silkworms. TOPLESS AND DANCING GIRDLES We are now showing a complete line of Topless, Boneless girdles made of batiste, satin, coutil and silk materials combined with elastic. All of these add grace and beauty to the figure and afford perfect freedom of action. Prices range from $1.50 to $10.00. Also showing special models in The Gossard Rancelette without supporters and a similar model in Nature's Rival. Each $5.00. Kleenex With Each $1.00 Purchase of MELBA Skin Cleanser Face Cream Cold Cream Rankins 1101 MASS "Handy for the Students" PHONE 678 Sweaters Pull-on Turtle Neck Heavy Shakers Travelo Jackets Phone "517" A large assortment to pick from GeoBSheets&Son 733 Mass. St. University Concert Course opens 23RD ANNUAL SEASON Monday Evening, Oct. 12th 8:20 O'CLOCK with GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo-Soprano HANS KINDLER Master Cellist INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO. and ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE FINE ARTS.SCHOOL OFFICE BELL'S MUSIC STORE Two Great Recitals for the Price of One Season Tickets for 7 Great Concerts 0 Selling at $6.00 and $5.00. Single Admissions, $1.50 and $1.00 at "The days may come, the da-ays may go—" Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life The days may come, the days may go, but it will be a long long time before you'll see finer fabrics and more attractive colorings than shown in our new exhibit of college clothes, by Kuppenheimer. Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY