PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAV, SEPT. 87. 1025.
University Daily Kansan
Officiel Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KÅNSAŠ
LAWRENCE, KANAR
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday
Ambassador Sunday Editor
Telegram Editor
Night Editor
Smart Editor
Jauqueline Silce
Merrill Sawman
Joe McGraw
John F. Patt
D.J. Bettwee
D.J. Bettwee
Iver Pieler
Iver Pieler
Roy Fleicher
Sunday Staff Members
Anne Louise Minter  Mary Pope  Michael Kahn  John Shirley  Nathan Balfour  Robert J. Smith  J. W. McMillan  Robbie Mee  Robert Mee  Movie Lumiere  Elizabeth Sahmert  Movie Lumière  Richard R. Mervich  Ritze Haffey  Gordon R. Mervich  James T. Hammond  C. M. Ebertson  David H. Hamilton
Business Manager    II, Richard McFarlane
Civilization, Manager
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1925.
PUBLIC ACCLAIM
The old-fashioned hero **who** is rescued a drowning ld or snatched a woman from the clutches of a villain has gone completely out of date. The new-fashioned hero is a man who fearlessly says what he thinks, and sees that the world in general knows about it. Then comes the reward of public acclaim.
When Colonel Mitchell returned to Washington to testify in the air investigation, he feasted upon public acclaim to the ninth degree. Spanish war veterans and men of the American Legion welcomed him with the authority of those who have served. Men and women who want to be counted on in every big show weed there to greet him. Perhaps there were a few curious little boys present too. They always do have a large share in the offerings of public neclad. And within that mob who carried the polenoid, smiling beneath his wide-brimmed Texas hat, to his waiting car, there were undoubtedly earnest citizens of the United States, who sincerely agree with the former assistant air chief in his accusations and contentions.
The whole crowd was there, the crowd with its prized offerings, for Colored Mitchell is a new fashioned heir. He has won public acclaim.
IN BEHALF OF THE FRESHMAN
Continuing a ceremony begun last year, the freshmen will be formally initiated into the life of the University, Wednesday night, in a manner somewhat more dignified than the madding tradition has it.
This invitation will not be a paddling party. The men of the freshman class, as well as the women, may come without fear of returning home with the marks of chatting-best upperclassmen upon them.
Surely an initiation of this sort with speeches by prominent alumni in the University with a serious freshman pledge and with K. U. sage will do more to develop a feeling of understanding and of loyalty to the University than paddles and bribes can ever do.
NOW GOES SLEEP
Some one is always dispelling old theories that seem to have grown up with the human race. The latest one to fall is the particularly priced one about a man from the age of 20 years up, requiring eight hours of sleep out of the 24 allotted to one day.
Of course there have always been a few individuals like Thomas Edison who have indulged in only four or five hours of slumber. These, however, we regard as geniuses and let the matter go at that.
Now comes Dr. Fred A. Mass, professor of psychology in George Washington University, Washington, D.C., to substantiate the theory of such men. He believes that too much sheep acts as an opiate on the brain and he bases his belief upon an experiment which he and eight of his students carried out. For 60 hours they went without sleep and at the end of that time their brains were an alert at the beginning.
So now that it has all been proved, professors will have no money upon a student who is inattentive in class and who lays the blame on lack of sleep.
?
--lift the careless driver bent the careful driver to the destination by six minutes. That would give him about time to run down a couple of pedestrians, kill a dog or two, and get caught by a couple of polite. R. N.
That is the question—what is a suitable name for this calender?
Read it yourself and decide.
The Pledger finds that the laying off of work is the laying on of puddles.—M. L.
The whistle calls some to class and some from bed.—M. L.
Small boys today are objecting to hair cuts because they say it makes them offentimate—M. L.
Our idea of a line is a freshman who has just been padded and explains, "I like it" - M. 1.
Those who have the hill east of the campus hard to climb might follow the example of the Ford, which backed up—M. L. 4
N. N says he always thought there was plenty of room at the top of the ladder. He is right, but you will have to fight to keep the rattle at the bottom from crowding you off the first few rungs, J_T N.
Poem of Feeling
The rob sat in the news room.
His feeling ill at once.
Hold just received a hawk-low.
To mind his pals and p's.
The county sheriff and several of his deputies recently spent a cold, rainy night following directions that were found on a tape of paper tape in a mail box, believing that they were those of a hoodie wearer. At the end of their another parade, they swaying that the inflation trip was ended — C, M.
Chalk up another defender for the "wets!" In the rage to see which woman could first creew the Channel Ocean, Ms. Brown said the fair sex out-wool- *
Cyril says he doesn't think the accusation that the present generation is contributing nothing to poverty is correct. Consider the number of broad minded chaparres that are being trained for the next generations. Don't tell her boy's mother, she's somebody else's mother, L. H. B.
Journalism students will be glad a
longer of an editor who retired after
thirty years work with a fortune of
$10 million. He learned from
carrying this he explained that he attribu-
ted his success to the fact that
he had always worked hard and not
honest his money but principally to the fact
that he was successful and left him
$19,000—J, H, B.
That clawing, youthful lick on the cheek of the young fraternity pledge may be Moderat Nurture not have so much to do with after school activities. Some of the national school of commerce, announced that more and more new come to beauty jobs for four years. Some enterprise advertiser may have been able to get that school boy completion. Use our dainty glow ranges." J. S.
In a test in Kansas City the other
Milady's Marinello Shop
Specializing in Facials, Scalp Treatments, Water Waves, Marble Shimpees and Maniures.
Phone 493
1119 Mass.
Snappy Fall Suitings
Snappy Pan Saturings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
—now is the time to have your winter coat retreated and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two store Stores
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
There will be a rehearsal at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the Engineering Auditorium.
T. A. LARREL MORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A meeting of the Department of English will be in room 205 Fraser hall at 4:20 p.m. m. Monday, September 28. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Vd. VII • Sunday, September 27, 1925 No. 18
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-university convoction at 10 o'clock Monday, September 28, in Robinson Gymnasium, to hear Dr. David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
The Sociology club will meet in Westminster Hall at 7:30 Thursday, October 1. All majors and members of the club should be present. This will be a bar嬉 and social meeting.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUE:
A prohibition law in Waupap, Wis,
revealed the fact that rinsing water in a cold drink parlor purified a per-
fuser of 10% ethylene glycol, nitrolysine, nitro-
trgetyl, nitrolysine-7 - G, G.
Our freshman says this must be Al Smith week, it's so wet.-G. G.
Choice Perfumes and Toilet Waters, imported and domestic
Barber's Drug Store
909 Mass. St.
It it rains there will be a cove fire in the huge fireplace. If the sky is clear there will be a gorgeous moon and ah! the scene from those "Broadview" probes!
Dine at Broadview Inn
THE REXALL STORE
Telephone 1467 about service.
$ \mathrm{I}_{52} $
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store
847 Massachusetts
Why Use The Yellow Cab?
— And Because of Its Service
The Yellow Cab has better equipment, and thus is enabled to give the best service in town.
PHONE 711
1. SAFETY
2. SERVICE
As illustrated, in both black and brown calfskin, of plump weight, a new short vamp, wide toe last, with over-weight single soles, a very attractive economical shoe to wear.
ANOTHER NEW MODEL One "You" Will Like
Pachacaine stands for the best interests of the University.
Price $8.00
Wide awake, efficient and better student government are Pachaemae ideals. Pachaemae candidates will carry out these ideas.
Other styles in plain calf leathers and the popular Scotch grain leathers, new lasts and patterns; the prices range from—
Your first duty is to see that you get honest-to-goodness officials who will represent your best interests in student affairs. Therefore see that "Paid" is marked after your name and then come out to the polls and vote a Pachaaman ticket. It entails live-wire officials.
$5.00 to $10.00
805 Massachusetts St.
Vol. VIII
PACHACAMAC NEWS
NEWMAN'S
Pachacamac Ticket to Appear Monday
for Suggestions
Party Withholds Announcements
Are you eligible to vote Thursday? You may be a qualified voter of your state or city but until your K. U. you must register as a citizen. Offer your ballot won't count any more than zeros on an, adding machine. The Poll tax is merely the twenty-five cent fee (for women) fifty cents (for men). The village clerk of the governor associations.
With the first issue of the Pachacame News, the party wishes to announce that the ticket in full will be presented to the students on Monday. The students will follow the instructions following that the students will follow their usual custom in "Comparing the Quizifications" of the candidates. Pachacame feels confident in the outcome. Every Pachacame candidate will be deserving of his nomination, will stand individually as an important source of income as a keen worthy of the office.
We ask of the older students to recall the record of Pachacamac in the past; of the new students to investigate the outstanding landmarks at the campus. Then we leave it to you to draw your own conclusions. Actions speak louder than words. It is a record we point to with pride, and justly so. And new achievements are added to the list constantly.
Are You Eligible to Vote Thursday?
Mt. Orcad, Sept. 27, 1925
A word to the new students about Pachaceaism. Any old timer on the Hill who has followed the history of the movement that Pachaceaism has always been the leader in student politics and student self-government. We make the statement because we know that it is true. We have learned the history of past years will prove it.
Pacharamea was the first to adopt the policy of coming out in the open with the names of her senior members, who are members of the Executive Board of the party. It was the first to remove the voolsey of secrecy from Hill politics.
Pachacamite candidates are being picked with the same discrimination for their qualifications for the office and as has been exercised in the past.
Pachacamac was the first to announce its ticket under the party name instead of some other name which was used in order that a certain party would not be connected with a ticket.
The history of Pachamancy reveals that she was founded for the purpose of fostering and supporting the best interests of the University and of furthering her advancement, of backing the school authorities to the and of creating sentiment to the clean administration of student offices.
She was founded in a period of political corruption and maladministration of student government for the purpose of showing the light of reason to the students and leading them in selection of candidates of merit that would work always for the best interests of the school. Through this system, she helped to move way to student self government and clean politics that have characterized Pachename administrations throughout the years.
Pachacamac is a party of the students, and for the students, and invited crickie if she sweres from her ticket to be announced Monday you will find the same representative and meritorious selection of candidates as has characterized the Pachacamac team and "Compare the Qualifications."
Look for the Pacchinoe Ticket in the News on MTV.
Pachacamae Policyv
Party Welcomes Suggestions From Students
Pachacamac some time ago adopted the policy of coming out in the open. This year the policy is to have all members of the Executive Committee were announced Thursday in order that the students and members of the faculty might at all times know who the leading Pachacamac are.
Pachuchae welcome suggestions.
If any student has any to make, or questions to ask concerning Pachuchae,
please contact the Executive Committee of the Executive Committee.
Tus Ackermann
Tus Beatty
Laurence Cutter
Harl Frank
Bob Harris
Boh Holl
H. R. McFarland
Dean McGee
Clirure MacLee
Glenn Parker
Glen Parker
Gene Perkins
Rob Roberts
Ted Sandonb
Lionel Sonnel
Floyd Shields
Homer Smith
Russell Smith
Lloyd Yoyle
Ed Killu
Eld Killu
Murie Price
Arlo Patamn
"You buy a Packard car because you know that its qualities have been tested and found true. You vote on the ticket with the same insurance."
Watch for the announcement of the famous Pacchainae torch-light parade and rally.
Remember Doc Yak? He is a school tradition instituted and managed by Pachhemmane.
In the past few years Pachacama has given men and women of the University of Kansas insurpassable student officials. You can bet your last bottom dollar that they will continue to do so.
Watch Monday's Pachacamane News for the latest developments in Hill Politics.
No.1
Students Co-Operate Followinng Invitation
with Pride
Points to Past Achievements
Following the invitation of Pacchancus Thursday, the student body has co-operated and submitted to Pacchancus many suggestions for prospective candidates for the various offices to be filled at the election. We welcome them with the hope that many more will be made.
Pachacamac is withholding the announcement of the final 'ticket' until the last minute in order that last-second suggestions of the students may be brought before the Executive Committee for consideration.
Following is a list of prospective candidates that have been suggested thus far:
Seniors; Ted S丹森, Packy M'Farland, Dean McGee, Lloyd House, Bill Rice, Nic Nichols, Glen Parker, Bill Harrison, Bob Sohlberg, Stud Watson, Bob Hill, Howard Rooney, Baba Smith, Ham Hamilton, Scrubby Cutter, Tusac Armstrong, Joe Carter, Elmore Davies, Elmaria Justice, Frances Patterson, Anna Dorothy Lester, Elizabeth Bolinger, Katherine Kline.
Juniors: Johnny Engle, Harold Zuber, Herb Proudtif, Winton Mohra-bacher, John Kroh, Jack Kincaid, Myriel Williams, William Dillms, Frederick Dick Mallins, Kihow Kiburouan, Luke Ray Wright, Laura Ballau, Tomson Beck, Annie K. Innes, Mary Sisson, Joe Laapham.
Sophomores: Ad Mize, Don Bonson, Jack Terrel, Harold Eagle, Enges Hufaker, Pat Tatley, George Ewing, Zek Burton, Gene Brown, Frank Tiffany, Clark Sherwood, John Parker, Ann Luce Miller, Joe Dana, Dorothy Gell, Midred Husmerberg, Olive Wheeled, Gertrude Searay.
Freshman: Kuwim Kibmhol, Johnny Crane, Harry Diveley, Dawn Hatch, Bob Cavr, Don Little, Bill Bridley, Pete Wilbur, Emery Dial, Leonard Brudberry, Park Anderson, Lee Grudergian, Charles Casson.
Pachiacamac Candidates are all men of merit.
Elections are for your benefit, avail yourself of the opportunity.
VARSITY
"Compare the Qualifications"
6 Days Commencing Monday
WHO LONGED FOR GRIDIRON GLORIES AND POPULARITY
BUT ONLY ONE PERSON UNDERSTOOD !
A. Pathe Picture
Harold Lloyd Corp
-Added-
HARRY LANGDON in
"REMEMBER WHEN"
PRICES: Evening 2r-50c
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:20, 9:09