PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1025 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Canadian Editor News Editor George Carra Associate Sunday Editor Assistant Sunday Editor Alumni Editor Alumni Editor Plain Takes Editor Night Editor Night Editor Josse Kimmelbach OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Elva Lee, MD Pillar, Ph.D. Rainbow Nichols Ellen Pinder Robert H. Lyman Frederick J. McColl Frederick K. Nelson Ruth Lawson Leon Lowe Business Manager H. Richard McParian Circulation Manager Jack Roe Enhanced in assemblage wall marker Sep. 24, 2015. Dr. Katherine Hickman, Kansas, under the order of March 1, 2016, and Dr. Nicholas J. McGee, Kansas, week on Sunday, beamed by students at the university variety of Kansas. From the Press of the University of Kansas. FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1925 WHEN THE GAME IS OVER WHEN THE GAME IS OVER Now the game is over. Yesterday, Hill politicians had a chance to play their pawns on the board of popularity. The stage was set for the game with advance publicity designed to attract the crowds. The crowds came, but somehow the show was lacking. In previous years, fall election day has been a frantic day. What it lacked in principles was made up in enthusiasm and fighting spirit. To outward appeasement, at least, it was an important day. Men and women fought for nothing with quite as much vigor as though they were fighting for something. They fought and the crowds cheered. But this year, both principles and the enthusiasm were lacking. The board of popularity did not keep the interest of the crowds. Old timers, on Mt. Oread are asking themselves why. Surely this election was planned and executed just as other fall elections have been. But somewhere in that mysterious maze of student opinion is a growing conviction that fall elections are the "bunk," that energy used to win an empty fight is worse than lost. Students are wondering why a fall election is necessary. Surely, the officers who are truly important in Hill organization could be elected in the spring, when real issues are at stake. Yesterday a game was played, but it was a losing game. The old fight was game. Men and women played with a hot enthusiasm. Onlookers watched because it was customary to watch. Was the game worth-while? Something came of it, anyway. Thirty tickets fees passed from the hands of the star players, and the men who clean up the campus was given a few more papers to pick up. It is removed that the athletic department will be asked to establish additional major sports in order that the politicians of the campus may have more captains from which to select their candidates. NEW FRESHMAN RULES Freshmen of 1925, you are to be the inaugurators of a series of new rules at the University of Kansas. Heretofore the life of the freshman at the University has been one of comparative ease. Freshman caps were worn for a period of eight weeks or so. The Olympics were a farewell with the fresh alone taking a serious interest in them. Now however with the breaking down of several traditions the rule is changed and the life of the first year man is made one trials and tribulations. Many a high school hero will take a fall within the next few days. Prodig spirits up to now cocky and defiant will be humbled in the dust when the true position of the freshman is realized. In many cases the resounding whack of a barrel stave may be necessary in bringing about this fall, but it is sure to come. Freshman, here is a splendid opportunity to build up a class and school spirit. The laws have been passed and they will be enforced. Play the game squarely, fresh, and you will not regret it. Upperclassmen, the enforcing of these rules depends upon you. It is to be hoped that you will undertake this work seriously. It will require the work of more than a few men if the new laws are to be properly obeyed. Sofft justice, you know, converts many an offender. It is said that a good start is half the race. Apply the saying to this case show the freshman that you mean business and law and order on Mount Oread will reign supreme. RALLY! RALLY! "Rally, rally!" Tighten the words will be shouted in the street and screamed from the house-tops. Students who were yesterday divided on party lines will dash side by side to the stadium, united in an all-University interest. The University bond stronger than any smaller ties will draw together Pachmachean and Black Mask, seniors and freshmen, Hill leaders and those who are led. A rally is peculiarly appropriate to a university. It is based upon a psychological principle. It creates in the student body a specific attitude—a winning attitude. If the number of students in whom that attitude is created is great enough, the battle tomorrow will be half won. There is something inspiring about a rally—the cheers, the crowds, the speeches, but most of all, the bonfires. They flame up quite as the flame of school spirit rises in the students who witness them. The football players go through innumerable scrimmages to prepare for the fight. The pre-game rally is the practice scrimmage for sideline members. "Rally! Rally! Everybody out!" Plain Tales From the Hill Plain Tales From the Hill An upperclassman strolling in front of Green hail noticed an insignificant freshman standing in his path. He expected the freshman to surrender and follow him, two weeks later. But the freshman stood his ground with mouth agape and eyes transfixed on the political tag that flaunted from the upper classman's “Put 'er there, brother,” said the first year student, extending his hand. “I've got one just like it.” Seven Social Sororities Serve Sherbet Saturday wrote the inexperienced headline writer. "Seven social sororites serve sb.h-b-h-b-h-" the editor's face made the desk look as if it had a sticker "Stop such staff!" she shouted. Professor in marketing: "Now what there for which there could be no enamd created in Lawrence?" Front row student: "Garters." First student—You scared the life out of me. Second student—You'll find another First—No thirst was my ninth. Second—You eat! A new claimant for the Carnegie hero metal is the Dove salesman who insisted on peddling his periodical on the Law steps. Advertising for "a yellow sliken last during open houses" is like calling for a man named Cohen in New York. The Marquette "Tribune," of Marquette university, resists the temptation to make any remarks about the team and they look too "tough" this year. On Other Hills A push ball game was held recently between the freshman and sophomore classes at Dartmouth university. The older class defended the younger while the yearlings, had to keep their opponents from the south campus. The University of Oklahoma R. O. T. C. has an enrollment of one thousand, says the University "Oklahoma." of the person, 620 are freshmen, 280 are sophomores, while the remainder are advanced students. The earthquake which laid the city of Santa Barbara, Cal., in ruins last summer was predicted by a professor at Stanford university, according to the University of California. That the earth south of Monterey was under terrific strain. University of Oklahoma Fraternities had pledged 87 on the last day of pledge week, Sept. 19. The stadium at the University of Indiana will be formally dedicated Nov. 21 when the Hoosiers meet Purdue university in their annual homecoming game. Stadium dedications in every part of the country were visited last year in order to get good ideas for the ceremony. The financial control of student or organizations at Olerlin college is being revised by members of the joint student council in hopes that the affairs can be managed in a more economical manner. Freshman began wearing caps at Kansas Weekan university Friday, Sept. 25, the day of the first football game. The woman of the class will wear its capes. The caps and earrings will come of at the end of the season. Two brothers are on the teaching staff of the University of Missouri, Raymond Collings, who took a medical course at the University of Missouri, and sat Washington University, was appointed instructor in anatomy and his brother, Kenneth, is a student. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collings of Princeton, Mo., and attended high school at Princeton. Ballet Slippers Just what you have been looking for; all sizes. The Hays State Teachers' College has two new coaches this year. They are Ernest Lorberer and Robert Spencer. Lorberer was an "eleven-letter" coach for the last decade ago, and Spenser was coach last year at the Orange City high school. Society Maid Hosiery For long wear, service, chiffon and heavy-weight silk, newest shades— $100 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.25 Thorogood Boots For men, made by Weinbromer Co. of Milwaukee. Absolutely the best boot on the market. Ask the boys who wear them. 943 Massachusetts St. SERVICE PLUS A Round-Trip Ticket for a One-Way Fare! The Inter State Stage Lines Company's luxurious and comfortable coaches are giving an unexcelled transportation service between the Greater Kansas Cities, Leavenworth and Topeka. Operated on a half-hour basis with highways, these, modern coaches are daily meeting the demand for the last word in travel. Kansas City-Topcape Division—Leave Topcape at 5:55 a. m.; 6:55 a. m.; and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m.; then 6:25, 6:55, 8:55, and 11:15 p. m. Leave Kansas City at 5:55 a. m., 6:55 a. m., and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m.; then 6:25, 7:55, 9:25, and 11:15 p. m. SCHEDULES Kansas City Leavenworth Division - 14:59 p.m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 a.m. and hourly thereafter including 14:59 p.m.; then 8 and 9:30 p.m. Leave Leavenworth City at 7:45 a.m. and hourly thereafter including 5:45 p.m.; then 8 and 11:15 p.m. Between Topeka and Kansas City, $2; Lawrence-Kansas City, $1.25; Tongonakey-Kansas City, $1; Leavenworth-Kansas City, $90; Topeka- Leavenworth, $85; Lawrence-Leavenworth, $1.30; Tongonakey-Leaven- worth, $104; Milwaukee, $1.00. No refunds for unpaid portions of special round-trip tickets.) SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO. Depots Kansas City—1102 Baltimore Topcha — National, Kansan, Throop Hotels Lawrence — Eldidge Hotel BI, Leavenworth—327 Delaware. Last Chance To Buy A JAYHAWKER at $4.50 After tomorrow the price is $5.00 Get yours now at the Business office or the Jayhawker office You'll want a Jayhawker Saturday Special Assorted Chocolates 29c lb. Sold in 1 lb. Sacks Only THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. If It's Advertised—We Have It Phone 20 801 Mass. CELEBRATE after the game at the VARSITY Sat. Nite----9:00 P.M. Isenhart-Jenks Swede-Westlund Eckes F. A.U. The Price for Saturday Sports, Felts and Velvets for Saturday Seventy-five of these tricky sports, felts and smartly styled velvet hats Plenty of blacks with rose, brown pencil, brown dove, and plover. Untrimmed or with perky rosette or rich embroidery— $4.75 The Time to Choose a Coat Is when the selection is at its best— That Time Is Now We have never had in stock so beautiful and varied a selection of coats as just at this time— The materials, the fur's, the colors, and the price range from $2,000 to $3,000.