PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University or STAFV Editor-in-Chief Deborah Dillwauger George Chapman Cambridge Editor Girl Carroll Export Editor Express Editor The Winger Crane Towne Editor Halden Editor Bryan Emerson Night Editor Editor in Chief Exchange Editor John McKee Editor BOARD MEMBERS BOARD MEMBERS Walter Graves A. U. Baird Walker Pyle Daphne Slapen Mary Lee Rupenthul Leon Smith Miriam Slawson Mont Clare Hunt Business Staff Business Mail Business Manager John Fard McCann Circulation Manager James Connolly Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas Phones Editorial department K. U. 12 Business department K. U. 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 102 FOR GREATER GIVING *Thanksgiving. Does it mean more to us than merely a vacation, a gala holiday? Do we give thanks to God for the manifold blessings which come to us? Do we prefer clearance the day which is set aside from all the days of the year that it might give time to the buoy or serious thinking and reminder to the forceful; that a sense of gratitude may come to us all? Thanksgiving means to many, the spirit of giving to the needy, the spirit of giving happiness and renewed set for life to the life-weary, but to others it means only a football game. Of course. Thanksgiving should mean every day in the year, but it doesn't mean even one day to many who never find the time or the will to be thankful for anything. Often when the whole see the face or the siek, when the rich see the very poor, when the happy see those in grief, they realize how fortunate they are. But those who are truly grateful give thanks in the only way really to express gratitude, by giving in return. Giving may take many forms. It does not necessarily no to the giving of money, if for the gift is given without the spirit of giving then it cannot really be called a gift. Let us commemorate this Thanksgiving day with greater giving which shall last throughout the year and gladden the lives of all those with whom we come into contact. Only twenty-eight more shopping days until Christmas. That means twenty-seven more days in which to decide what to buy. BEAT MISSOURI! "Mars was tuning in on the world. He was listening to all the talk about pacifism and sighed in sorrow and dismay. Then he heard about the trouble in Egypt, and let out a wild whoop: "It's the same old world, after all!" Tomorrow is officially designated as Hobo day. It is then we eat off some of the conventionality and dress up in an informal manner. We go back to nature—not very far back, but a little ways. Hobo day! Anyone who was here last year will remember the occasion. The campus was a riot of color. There were as many types of hobes as there were students. Indeed, many of the hobees themselves would have learned a good deal about official costume for the tribe had they been here. A few students did go to excuses But this was overlooked. *Nobody* noticed it. It is quite natural for a certain portion of the number of stu- dents on this campus to go a little abend of the others in this respect when all restraint is removed. In fact it is natural to go: to exorces any time when the pressure which keeps people in check is somewhat released. But all this merely added to the spirit of fun. No one cared much. And what a day it was! Lessons were forgotten. Whether it was the right thing to do or not is a different matter. Still, the fact cannot be overlooked that it is mighty hard to listen to a picture in the conditional reflex of the lower forms of proto: when gay spirits without the roof are asking: "Will we beat Missouri!" and the answer comes with a mighty roar. Strip off the tinker vane, just for came across, let good cause be the guide. Try to make the professor, whohoer he may be feel that fun and business can mingle on occasion. And when that whistle blows, yell like—well-like everything; "Beat Miacur!" "Beat-Misscurl!" "Senate Open, Dry Quiz, Nov. 19- Chicago, Tribune. When, we de- pend to know, have Senate quizzed on anything else? A stove over in Kansas City, Mo., acts as a radio receiver. That's not very serious, but let us hope that stoves never reach the point of perfection where they go to broadcasting. We notice that in the recent trouble over the water supply in Los Angeles Hollywood never once complained although she by furnished from the same reservoir. Knowing Hollywood, we are just a little suspicious. THE SIGN LANGUAGE No, a convention of advertisers haven't adopted our campus as a place to display all their wares. The more enthusiastic of our number are merely putting before us the Hill activity, which appear to them to be of primary importance. But the tragedy of this tale lies in the fact that many persons are included in the term "more enthusiastic," and that each reconstruces a different activity. The result of the little story is that signs are placed upon, beside, in front of, and above signs, until the passer-by finds before him a confused mass of advertising, unsystemized and consequently, ineffective. The more student, f.r. whom all the faces was made in the first place, instead of finding his attention focused in the things which appeal to him fails to grasp any of it. He is los. b. a name of the sign language, whi- The present method of advertising on the Hill, besides being ineffective, gives a cluttered-up appearance to the campus. It is bad aesthetically. It is bad psychologically. It is an inadvertent sign language. The charter law in Kansas certainly must be a big success, since there is no little friction in its enforcement. --student of this University, to the authorities. Of course it is up to them to do as they phrase but they are required to own life it worth many dollars. We are rather dubious as to the vocation pacifien will get at Missouri in view of the fact that the annual Kansas-Missouri football game is next Thursday. A coal poster for the team and an optimist in the fellow who would start out for the Turkey day game at Missouri, in a striped down "hoop" in this weather. Students Learn Through Experience—Headline from a high school super. A method at last! Germany has joined the other nations of the world by producing post-war sardines and international intrigues in her government circles. The national safety council has suggested that signs be placed on all the highways at the places where automobile accidents have occurred. Might be a lot chosen buying the signals to erect at places where no accidents have occurred. Most stickers nowadays are yellow CAMPUS OPINION It seems to me that before a life is crossed off forever by some sudden accident that the authorities, on the Hill could easily afford to hire a traffic policeman to stand at this corner and stop the mud crush of vehicles so they can be safely escorted might have a show, then turn the demon on for a minute. Hat it is covered by you while riding across the street intersection at the end of Mississippi and Campusbard how easy it could be for the speeding cars to quickly extirmate the life of a pedestrian? One can just stand on that corner and walk down the road, no encounters that happen every day. This would eliminate all the traffic congestion that now prevails and also top all these narrow escapes by the students. The challenge has been made by a Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VI. Tuesday, December 25, 1924 No. 68 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The inter-rural discussion group will meet tonight. Next meeting will be held Wednesday, Dec. 10. FLOYD HUMONTON. INTER-RACIAL DISCUSSION GROUP; There will be an all-University convention at 11:30 Wednesday morning, Nov. 26, in Robinson gymnasium. L. H. LINDLEY. CONVOCATION: BETHANY_CIRCLE: The regular Tuesday night meeting of Robert Cirell will be postponed until Thursday, Dec. 4. GRACE YOUNG, President, At The Theater --- B₁ B₂ By J. Stanley Pernoll Leibler's was a Hamlet of emotion. With little theater, his Prince of Denmark was borne down by tragedy. Through out the play his lines were cut humely read, and although his appeal was altogether *c* the comedian was another *c* the maudlin. And he did not tant. Of the supporting cast, Polohin (Philip Quin), the king (John Alexander) and the First Grave Degree Richard Strasus were best. Their Kansas University Students Feet Show Curious Tendency It has been noticed recently that the feet of a large number of Kansas University students have shown a strong tendency to point into the door of Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass. St. This new development is not so extraordinary or hard to explain when it is known that this store serves the very best soda that can be had amphibious; likewise, there is to be found here an extensive, varied supply of fresh, delicious, wholesome chocolates and candies, both in packages and otherwise, to tempt the student appetite. Reese's display of toilet articles and fine stationery is worth looking over also, and furthermore, the hospitality of this popular store is of the kind that engenders friendship. So why wonder if the feet of the students wander into 929 Massachusetts? imprecations of the three characters, to a great extent hold "as ta'wee, the miserly up to mature." The part in Patelina brings to mind many antient adviser-menagers among our own friends. Ophelia (Virginia Bronson) did not overcast. Her face lacked the sincerity of a man in love with last but one sense. There she was, combining. In the first step the asking was lightly contemplated of the extraordinary dreams. In the triumphant resolution, the pleasure, the graceful delight, the elation. Shakespeare's intellectual mirror of nature held an admirably human image in it. SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS FOR YOU. BUSINESS TO US Whether it's a leaky clogged tank or an entireumbing system, cell uners. You will find the materiale we use and the work we do are the best. Our population brings an environment. Our society hears them. We give rules and estimates free. Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1831 When one wonders what to give— "Did you say Candy?" Yes—Johnson's! It is no wonder that the choice of all is always JOHNSON'S. Those delicious sweetmeats that put good cheer in every party. Rankin's Drug Store 1101 MASSACHUSETTS Who's the Most Graceful Skater in Town? COME IN—ENJOY THE THRILL OF SPEED NOTICE THE EASE OF MOTION Free Admission Every Afternoon 3:00 to 5:00 Open Each Evening 7 to 9:30 LADIES FREE . . . MEN 150 SKATES 250 For The Miss who would look Smart and feel Well Dressed,we offer an unusual line of Coats at prices you wish to find. Have you everything you wish to wear to the Thanksgiving game? TOURS TO EUROPE - - SUMMER OF 1925 600 PERS, TEACHERS, AMSTERDAM 30 Day Tour All Expenses Included $300 AND UP London, Brussels and Paris Sailings End of June and Early July In Charge of Competent Directors Thoroughly Experienced in European Travel WALTER H. WOODS CO. 80 Boyston Street BOSTON MASS. FOOT BALL Via Santa Fe & Wabash Special Train To Columbia Special Leaves Lawrence 10 p. m, Nov. 26 Arrives Columbia 7 a. m. Next Morning RETURNING Arrives Columbia 11:30 p. m. Nov. 27 Leaves Lawrence 8:25 a. m. Nov. 28 ROUND TRIP FARE --- $10.08 Standard Pullman - $7.50 R.T. Tourist Pullman - $3.76 R.T. Through Chair Cars and Coaches Through Chair Cars and Coaches All wanting sleeping car accommodations call Phone 32 at once and make reservations. BEAT MISSOURI! For further information call Phone 32 Don't forget to go and help old K. U. win this game. We need it. W. W. Burnett, Agent Thursday— and every other day You'll be dressed correctly and warm and comfortable in a— Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoat A wonderful assortment for your choosing— Just Arrived: New English Reefers New Hats from Belgium $35 to $85 Glad to show you—