PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor/Chief
Javamire Rite
Johnson
Amateur Editor
Briar Shannon
Briar Shannon
News Editor
Kenneth Samson
Kenneth Samson
Night Editor
Jean Eklundman
Jean Eklundman
Night Editor
A
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Lyle Fletcher
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
BENA Lea Lannon BORN MIMEMER
MONT Clary Spur SPRING
INC. Pulcher SPRING
IREA Fulcher SPRING
HERIT CHIEF SPRING
ROBERT ROBINSON
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager...Jack Ross
Entered an second grade mail master Teacher on Tuesday, March 17, 2015. Reason: Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1976, was a State School District that works on Saturday morning by students to work and on Sunday morning by the Press of the District to work with the Press of the District.
Edifiler Department K. U. 22
Business Department K. U. 48
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925
KEEPING UP
We are getting back into the hardness again. Somehow we have thrown off that lethargy which comes with the summer months and we are hard at work once more. With this new student attitude come new responsibilities and one of those is “keeping up” with the world.
It is so easy in the rush and interest of college affairs to forget that real world which goes on frantically, dramatically, in spite of fraternity rush weeds and college quizzes. Newspapers sometimes lie idle in the halls of college houses, and called "students" go on oblivious to the intact Arctic expedition or murder.
A real student can not be chivilious to life in the world around him. No University which says "Hip, hip, hooray for theories" and utterly disregards the way in which these theories are working out in real life is true to the highest ideals of studentship.
There is but one way to keep up with the world and that way is to read the news in established papers and periodicals. Reading the news, national and international, should be done here. It is more facile than any drama, more compelling than any novel. It is as essential to a well-rounded education as any textbook. It is necessary to "keep up."
THE HUMAN DRAMA
Various dramas of last year's son-sone were described by enthusiastic critics as "gripping, fascinating, fundamental" surely not more so than the drama that was played this summer—the human drama.
Since the Daily Kanaan last went to press in the spring, the world hared and struggled, triumphed and failed, hoped and feared. Through it all, has been the intense strain of human emotions and aspirations. It has been a dramatic summer.
Amundsen was only beginning his latest contribution to science when school closed. Since then, there has been a very definite tendency toward scientific experiment. Northern expeditions have been organized; a flight to Hawaii has been attempted; radio messages have been received from the Macmillan expedition; aircraft has come more and more to the front.
The evolution disturbance in Tennessee promised to be a real fight until it was press-agreed out of all lorical proportions, but there was a human significance to that affair. No matter how grown up children may be they love a circus. When the show ends with a tragedy, however, the grow-up children change their attitude. Bryan's death was the tragedy of the Tennessee show. It was the pin which pricked the colorful Scopes balloon.
Other things happened this summer. Brutal murders were committed. The Englishman who was killed for violating a religious rite with which he was not familiar, wavenged. Sensational crimes were en-blazoned in front-page headlines Homely, simple things were done and forgotten.
Now the curtain has fallen on the summer episode, only to rise again on the autumn act—as compelling, as fascinating as the drama of the past three months. But the act to come will be determined at least in part by what has gone before. The human drama of the past summer has
been not only impressive, but indelible as well.
THAT STADIUM
Homecoming should see the completion of the tower ends of the Memorial Stadium, and the taking of another step toward the star to which some few wagons扑进 their wagons back in the "hard money" days following the great war. Kansas was the first school in the valley to conceive a seemingly impossible scheme as that of raising a million dollars merely by calling upon her alumni and friends for pledges. The unbelievable got their first flick when the student body, which at that time consisted of less than three thousand students, pledged far more than even the most optimistic had dared expect.
Five years have wrought great changes. Old McCook field, with its ramshackle bleachers, has disbanded, and in its place stands a part of the memorial that was merely a vision a few years ago.
And now another step toward the ultimate. Construction of two more sections is under way, leaving only the north-end and the fulfilling of the belief of those few optimists who dared believe, back in the "hard money" days, that Kamasa was great enough to lead the valley in such ar undertaking.
FACULTY NEWCOMERS
With all the confident self-assurance of old timers we welcomed the freshmen to our midst. The time has come now to welcome, with all the deference due to vivid personalities and superior education, the new instructors on Mt. Gread.
We are trying at times. The hardness of teaching us is not easy. But we are friendly. We are open-minded. We always have room for anyone who may broaden our vision. We believe that the new instructors at this University can and will make real contributions to our student life. They come highly recommended. Their real test comes in their ability to enrich the University of Kansas. We are expecting wonderful things from them. We welcome them.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ON THE HILL
Down in the Memorial stadium there are 2500 of the best seats waiting for occupancy during the football season, and 2500 students are going to get first "picks" on these just. Just 2500—not one more.
For about two weeks you are going to have a chance to get one of these seats, but the longer you wait,
These 2500 seats are going to the 2500 students who buy student enterprise tickets. All others will have to take what are left.
For years K. U. students have been plaintively howling and liquoring why there was never an organized rooting section. We could not do our best, they said, with townpeople, outsiders, and rooters for the opposing team mixed in.
Now K. U, has her rooting section.
And those who buy the ticket will form it. A big block of seats right down front on the 50-yard line is waiting.
The tickets are being gobbled up. Those who have always wanted a close-up view of the game now have their opportunity. That is the big advantage holders of these tickets will have on all others during the football season. They will have equal advantages over others when it comes to basketball and baseball.
"THE SCOPES TRIAL" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
A RECEPTION TO STUDENTS will be given at the church from 6 till 8 Sunday. A musical program and refreshments.
is the subject of a talk by Proof,
H. H, LANE at the STUDENTS'
FORM, UNITY CHURCH, 12th and
Vermont St., at 10 a.m. m.
Sunday. You are invited to attend.
The student entersprise ticket i
"What Evolution Is and What It Is Not"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Friday, September 11, 1925
RECEPTION TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS;
The annual reception to the faculty and students will be held in Reinhold Hall on Thursday, January 12 from 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and new members of the faculty and student body are cordially invited.
E. II, LINDLEY.
The following are called for first trials room in room 10, basement, central Administration building, at the times assigned:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
7. n - m, A, Armstrong, M, A, Bailey; E, C, Beale, H, B, Davis, W, C
Edwards II, G, H, Elliott. 7. p - m, H; m - K, Hause, F, C, Miller, J, C, Hoffman, W, G, Hutchinson, J, Krebble, T, N, Mearn-Fidler, M, McNeill, L, A Meurs. 8. p - m, G, W, Owen, R, Peakle, P, C, Piper, P, Josey, C, Smith, W, H, Swisher, C, W, Thompson, E, K, Wattles, L, L, Williams,
L, K, Yancey.
The following men, who did not report when called last night for first trish, are called again to report at 4:30 p.m. Monday, 19, at the same place: G, G. Anderson, W, J. Ayes, J, K. Bennett, H, H. Brown, H, Dye, E. Funkhauer, H, H. Goodman, E, W. Hortor, P, A. Johnson, A. Kuraner, J. A. Knud, L, M. Splata, J. Shively, A. L. Sigley, O. H. P., Snyder, P. Zion, T. A. LAREMORE, DIRECTOR.
truly the greatest bargain offered to students this year.
THIS AIR SQUABBLE
THIS AIR SQUABBLE
Colonel William Mitchell has presumably gained his first objective in the squabble in which he is indulging with Secretary of Navy Wilbur and his subordinates.
The foundation for protracted congressional consideration of the entire air service problem and the policies that would address it will be laid next month, apparently.
Coben Mitchell has long been a thorn in the side of the war secretary and if his charges can be substantiated when the select committee of the house convenes in October, some radical changes in the air services may be expected. Congress may go so
far as to take the air service out of the control of army and navy authorities and create a separate department for its supervision.
On the other hand, should the charges fail to be substituted, Colonel Mitchell may drop to a still lower position on Uncle Sam's roster.
May the investigating committee drive deeply into the case, and iron out the internal disruption that seems to be threatening in our war department.
ALL
Plain Tales From the Hill
The only new things on this Hill on a rainy day are a few additional shades of white.
TEXT BOOKS
and
SUPPLIES
Now Ready at
ROWLANDS
Two Stores—Double Service
1401 Ohio St.
1237 Oread
The way some professors figure intelligence tests is that the student will not be born for three years yet.
Professor: The textbook which we shall use is principles of advertising by Stareh.
Student: I understand this is going to be a stiff course.
A freshman was sent by his fraternity to subscribe to the Kansan. When he arrived, he could not spell the fraternities name until he remembered to book on the check, which he brought.
Grouped around the present active crater of Old Faithful geyser is four extinct geotherm cemetery, it is estimated that Old Faithful has been doing business at the same stand for 50,000 years.
The best and quickest way to get acquainted with the University is to read the Daily Kaman.
Prompt Attention
by Experienced Operator
Shampoos, Marcels, Facials Manicures
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
and blue,
You'll find it because he has nothing
You'll find it I know because his mother has
witnesses, women, and children all
he loved him.
His wife knows for fear all his husbands.
DON'T BE ALARMED
Business is rushing, thank you.
We're not at all concerned
about it. Business is normal,
and oils are still in demand.
We don't mind a little let-up now and then; but you know how life is!
Service Garage
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
OF COURSE
Pack your Pet Piece in the Hauer
The Convenient Place
for students to buy—
The Best Stationery
Reliable Fountain Pens
Drugs and Candles
1101 MASS.
Rankin's Drug Store
Marquardt
is showing the new styles College Men are wearing. Interest is keen in this special showing of College Men's Clothes in the celebrated Society Brand line. Mr. Marquardt's engagement ends tomorrow night. Come tomorrow, see what's what in College Clothes.
PHONE 678
In the Heart of the Business District
IKE'S
Help Us Make Our Musical Bulletin A Success
Musical Bulletin
We solicit your co-operation.
Moreover, watch our BULLETIN to keep informed of musical events.
Appearing every day in the Laurence Journal- World—our MUSICAL BULLETIN. Announces all musical events occurring in Lawrence or vicinity.
We shall be glad to publish, free of expense, announcement of any K. U. musical activity.
BURLY
The new "tap" sole, with brass screws and everything. A square cut, pitted tip, and wide toe, that's the newest style this side of Maureen's "Span tail cam, tough and pretty."
TIMAN HARBOR
PARK, IL 60743
Take a look at familiar feet, and know that you need fall shoes. Take a look at the Walk-Over windows, and you'll see the styles you want. Here's fall style, waiting for you now, that your friends will want a later. Fall is coming, fall shoe style is here, bright and new as an early frost, with the comfort of an open fire at Christmas.
Fall is merely coming—
Fall shoe styles are here!
WALK-OVER
OTTO FISCHER