PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Filmmaker/Credit Adaptive Editor Compass Editor Burial Editor Burial Editor Burial Editor Night Light Editor Tilted Editor Tilted Editor Tilted Editor George Thrace Dr. Kevin Walter Gessner Mary Crawford Jon Pyle Marvel's John R. Reynolds John M. Thomas Harold Eichhorn Stephen Sondheim B. Winer-Crawne Curt Coffin Hyman Brown Ruth Hill Mike Merrill Grace Young Carolina Ashley J. B. Earle Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Lawrence, Kansas Finance Editorial department K. U. 52 Business department K. U. 60 MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924 We believe that the Anglo-Saxon race will take out their wars instead of fight, as Professor Hall said the Chinese do...when we are all on crutches. ANOTHER CASE The weather is too often accused. While it is seldom proved guilty, it always has a case against it. This morning every thing ran behind schedule. The sun was late, the alarm clock was late, breakfast was late, the teachers were late, and the students were late. Few were on the Hill at 8:20, and at 8:30 no one had appeared in class. Five minutes later one teacher came in, but he was so sleepy to talk, so he gave us a quiz. SHRINES AND SKYSCRAPERS Why is a shrine more intreed than a new skyscraper? The latter is scientifically more marvelous, more hygienic, and more comfortable. Yet persons do not go from all over the world to see these structures as they go to Europe to see old cathedrals, taverns, and castles. The whole didn't blow until 9:30, and thus it went all day. It but the fashion to say it is the fault of the gods, so it must be the weather again. Just another case against it The human touch of time gives a building something that science cannot create. A worn step suggests move of the romances of life than a marble chair cost. Science can furnish the physical comforts of life, but it cannot armrounce itself. Science could do much to make some of the older buildings on our campus more convenient and comfortable, but in doing so it would destroy the individuality which endures them to everyone. Generations of students passing through these buildings have left a heritage which can never be replaced. Few buildings are scalable, but there is an intangible something about an old building which neither science nor money can create. JINGLE! We're not complaining, but we're curious and reflective... Last year we used to put our Cady's on the shelf after a hard hour or two of concentration, put on our coat and cap, and run down town for the second show. We felt better for it and our bookbook wasn't relieved of enough jingle to make much difference. We ordered warm and eggs for breakfast the next morning an once. In one while we felt extravagant when we paid out fifty cents for an extraordinary show, but we came back scalling and telling our friends, "It was a hot one." At first we thought that the new manager must be putting on all "exceptions." We gladly paid our forty or fifty cents, but we came out with a pain in our neck. We soon saw the point—shurply. It was the regular price. Now we sit at home and play supportive or go to bed. Or maybe we can't resist the "call of the wild"; and the next morning we order "toast and coffee." This year the smile has left. It sometimes makes its appearance but every time we pass the billboards or the theaters the grin freezes on our face. Now, we're not complaining. We suspect it a hard time for the theater manager trying to pay for three shows in Lawrence and a couple in Manhattan. Or maybe his income tax is high. Yet—we think of the old good days when our packets gave the characteristic jingle both before and after. STUDENT DISCIPLINE Five men of the University were recently expelled for alleged breaches of University regulations. Immediately a bane and cry went up among ally of the students that the men had been ten severely dealt with and that the punishment which had been dealt out to them was unfair. Consequently, the members of the faculty who are in charge of student affairs received a great deal of criticism. For years, in fact throughout the entire life of the University, the reputation of student affairs has been in the hands of members of the faculty. Chancellor Lindsey and Dean Dyer, the two men on whom rests the responsibility of regulating such problems of discipline as led to the five men being asked to leave school, recently offered to turn over to the student governing bodies the power to regulate each affair. The representatives of the students have not yet made known their decision on the proposition. It is a question that presents several important problems that can not be decided within a few minutes. Are the members of the students governing societies willing to sacrifice the time required to investigate carefully and revaluate such affairs? Will they be willing to take the responsibility? Or is the faculty trying to pass some thankshes and undesirable job, on to them? Frankly, the conduct and attitudes of members of the student governing societies will lead many of the students to answer three questions for themselves. The average student will not be willing, neither could he be afford to exercise the time that would be required to successfully administer such affairs. Then it, too, is hardly likely that they would be willing to accept the responsibility that would attach itself to such a power. The members of the councils are doubtless looking behind the offer of the charlesman and the dean of men for their reason. They are looking for the joker in the deal. If they lock far enough they will find it. What a relief it would be for the faculty if the students themselves would offer to take over the regulation of such affairs of discipline as often called for expulsion. students, here in our chance to take over one of the power of administration that has always before been denied to us. It will mean a sacrifice of time on the part of those who will be our representative; on the council. It will place a great responsibility upon them—one that is far greater than running Varsity dances, revising constitutions, and splitting the proceeds of the Varsity dances. We have been challenged to accept the responsibility. Shall we admit that we are not equal to it? 111 We wonder if the salee manager of the dime stores had any thing to do with the fact that every organisation in Lawrence is having a Christmas tree this year. At the Versailles conference in 1919 Russia was practically driven out of Europe and made the leader of Asia. As a consequence the world has been divided into two camps, the East and the West. The balance of power has been restored, not between nations but between races. TWO CAMPS The powerful, rich and militaristic nations of the West have long east evens upon the economic possibilities of the East. England and France have rich possessions in India and India-China which they gained by conquest and by coercing the natives. They have exploited their possessions and have done nothing constructively to devolve them for the benefit of the population. As a result of their aggressiveness the natives have at times revolted and under native leaders have formed organizations to bring about political independence. There is danger that a spark may be ignited which will fan the flames of hatred and start a conflict that will certainly endanger civilization. The present trouble in Egypt is not without its dangers. America lies between the two. the civilization is western, but its customs and principles of government belong to neither kast nor West, or OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 4:30 p. m., in the auditorium in central Administration building. K. H., LINDLEY, President. Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VI, Monday, December 15, 1924 No. 81 Plain Tales From the Hill Football is gone from the speedy light. The sage of the season is park, but recently the steward bearer of Kangan honor on the guardian gathered at the annual library last week for one last pep talk powow. These are some of the memories that bring a laugh to coaches and sound. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: There will be a smoker for the faculty and students of the School of Business at the Nigma Phi Epunah Hall, 1435 Indiana, Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 10:30 a.m. 'OLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: case of conflict it may remain neutral but it can not remain inactive. It has closed its doors to immigrants from both the East and the West. But it has not closed the principles of democratic government to anyone. It must carry these principles to each Europe and Asia by education and not by force. It must sponsor road will between the two. Whether America will do it albeit or in cooperation with Australia and New Zealand, who face the same problems as ours, and who, though states of the British Empire look to Washington instead of Dearning Street for leadership, remains to be seen. It would be an alliance for good. CROWDED LIBRARY Watson library is attractive and a great improvement over old Snowden, but surely the building alone, but more attractive, cannot be the only reason for the presence of so many students there on Friday and Saturday nights. In the old days at Spencer, anyone who studied in the library on Friday or Saturday nights was considered a terrible grind. In fact everyone who did it subjected himself to criticism from his fellows. But those days are gone. Now it is quite the thing to do—to study in Warson on Friday and Saturday nights. Even on Saturday afternoon—that usual day of freedom—it is not easy to find a vacant chair in the reserve room. Whether assignments are however this year than ever before or whether students are merely more serious of purpose it would be difficult to determine accurately, but certainly the library this year is a more popular place than ever was before on week-end nights. A play that involved Elfman if they numbered 60 because it suggested hitting the "Bell" telephone to him. His famous "underground" play gave Hodges a gain of fifty funds on the Rotary gridgraph game first, and always did want to use that play. "Hit me. I can't mad," was Finnie Taylor's plex before the Drake snake. Nathan complied. "Now, I'm mad enough," Taylor said with a most seraphic grin. Irland Zuber wokened one morning on the Missouri trip to find him self famous as the imitator of George Nettle, ruler Kramer player, a close assignment was announced on the eve of the Tiger battle four years ago. "Confound it!" was Potsy's remark, of course. But the coach aided the young halffault in similarly foully escoring the persecutor of the joke in the antiquet. Alex Hoeber was carried to find that he had put his pin out too. Coeds can not be left out of any thing—even such a maxime that as football. It was at the Kansas-Oklahoma game after the Jayhawks ever tried a fake play that this was overboard; She—Did you see that, Jack? He—What? She—Why Alex tried to give one hoy the ball, and the foolish thing wouldn't take it. The chancellor's cabinet will meet presently to consider the unprecedented happening at the banquet in which a prominent faculty member is involved in the violation of a federal law, it was announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey today following the historic night住 in the rotary club that侯 Dr. F. C. Abbey hard core-popped bottles in his buckets. "All I can say," chuckled Professor W. "W. Davis when interviewed in that the man has a great capacity." Dr. Allen protests that his position of the pre-Volunted material was inconvenient. "Confound it." was Coach George Clark's only remark. He Must Not Have Worn It Two high school girls in western Kansas, whose last name is Sturge, thought indications were that they were very distant coming of the Kane brothers; they sent Wilber in a car-lent clover for luck in Missouri省. Students on the steps of Lod Cathedral at Meaux Sketched from life Students Tours to Europe Summer of 1925 IND out how economically and comfortably you can go to Europe next summer. Thousands of students went his summer in the exclusive third class cabin at US Gymnasium, where he set new standards of comfort in low-cost travel. This is your opportunity to enjoy all the cultural and educational advantages of a European trip at minimum cost. Talk it over with an experienced guide, or take a private tour. AWAY! Investigate now! See our representative on your behalf. He will give you full information and furnish interesting literature, including a 32-page booklet by a Princeton Professor telling of his actual experience on one of these trips to Europe. Clean, airy, comfortable stateroom, inviting public rooms, the best of food, comfortable deck and dancing space; daily concerts: all concert venues. United States Lines 45 Broadway New York U. S. SHIPPING OPERATIONS FOR LIVERY BOARD Local Representation JOHN D. MONTGOMERY - Phone 285 ON OTHER HILLS 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Statistics show that 60 per cent of the students attending the University of Florida are helping to injure their way through classes by working on the campus and elsewhere. Motion pictures are being taken on the University of Florida. The picture is an advertising plan to be cared on by the county clubs and extension division for presentation to Rotary, Kiwanis, and exchange clubs of reunion, one with as many剧院 throughout the state. The first intercollegiate football game ever won by a pitcher between Harvard and Merrill College of Cambridge, played on May 14, 1814. In a talk to students of Columbia University recently, Perry Martin author of *#The Plastic Age*, and that there are too many people in our colleges; that college should be for the intellectual midday. Plans for an inter-firmery hereto-hope meet have been considered at the University of Chicago. The tournament is to start soon. Chew it after every meal It stimulates appetite and side digestion. It helps you food do youmme good. Note how but still ice-laying it relieves that stuart feeling alter hearty eating. 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