PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University: 0
STAFF
**NTAFF**
Dorothy Dillwaukee
Assoc. Chief Editor
George Cherry
Chief Editor
Few, Edith
Matthew
Curt Coffey
Bunny Foley
Buddy Fisher
R. Winnower Cooke
Bunny Foley
Night Train Editor
Dr. Ryan Brown
Exhunction Editor
John M. McPearl
Exhunction Editor
John M. McPearl
Walker Graves J. H. Engl.
Lela Pyle Diaphryngus
Mary Loeh Koppenthal Loom Swain
Miriam Slawson Mount Clair Shaws
Business Staff
Business Manager John Fleck McConnell
Circulation Manager James Connell
Phones
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
**Phones**
Educational department K, U, I
Business department K, U, I
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924
DRUNKENNESS
It is time to begin packing bags for the trip to Missouri, time to begin making reservations, buying tickets, or getting out the faithful Ford, with all the joy of the holiday.
After every football excursion to Nebraska and Missouri, reports of drunkenness have come back. These stories have found their way through the state. The representative of K. U. who goes to the game either drunk as soon as he starts or taking along enough "stuff" to help the boys have a good stuff, puts an ugly stain on the integrity and honor of our Alma Mater.
Aren't the odds all against drunk-
ness when the University's good
name swings in the balance? The
old fighting spirit finds to room for
the upravenously drunk. The Kansas
spirit needs intelligently softer young men and women to cheer a great team to victory.
A few drunks can advertise K. U. widely, but they don't advertise it fairly.
"Jinx, jinx!"—it was broken.
"Husk, husk, husk Nebraska corn!" we didn't.
LIKE KNIGHTS OF OLD
"Get a bill that's big enough to twist that Tiger's tail." All-right, Kansas, let's show them what a knotted tail looks like.
Chivalry still lives. Gentlemen attend the University of Kansas. They are of the old school. They get up in conversation and give their seat to the women students who have come in late.
The man who does this sort of thing is perpetuating an ideal. Even thence of giving a chair to a woman exemplifies something in a man's character that is true and beautiful.
No matter how little sentiment is left to the girl of today, she still retains some romantic ideas about chivalry, and intimate respect for womanhood justifies even a romantic ideal.
A man not only shows an unselfish nature by an act of generous kindness, but breads his whole character and strengthens the foundations of a full life. The reward to himself for what little discomfort he may suffer by giving up his place to a woman will be multiplied ten times in the charm he adds to his personality.
It is said that fifty students took their dads to the Varsity the Saturday after the Oklahoma game. It is now rumored that K. U.'s attendance is expected to be fifty last next year.
APPRECIATION
The next time you think your instructors are down on you; when you feel discouraged over some University rulings; when you think that the school is a poor, dull place;—stop for a minute and take into consideration the many advantages which the University of Kannu has, and the many things in connection with the school which can, and should be, appreciated.
Did you ever stop to realize that you were fortunate in being able to attend a school which has all the ad vantages of being situated in a small town, and yet is easily accessible to a large city? Did you ever realize that the University is really better equipped than most schools? That
the school has a recognized national standing, scholastically and athletically?
Did you ever appreciate the campus itself? Have you noticed the big lime hedge cast of Fruzer hall, the wonderful pine trees, Marvin grove, the magnificent views of the Wakaraus and Kaw valley? Did you think about the cleanliness of the campus grounds, the dignity and attractiveness of the buildings?
Do you appreciate the democraty,
yet reserved, spirit of the student
body or the quality of friendship
among the students?
If you have failed to notice these things, get your eyes open to your surroundings and you may find that you will appreciate Kansas more and more.
The Hill's best student says he often leaves one committee meeting only to meet himself to another
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT
"Plan your Christmas shopping early," should be as good a logo as "Do your Christmas shopping early," for planning is the greater part of sensible gift giving. The needles expense and trouble which Christmas shopping causes every year is usually the result of lack of forethought.
The average student cannot afford elaborate or expensive presents, but he may give thoughtful gifts which will be much more highly valued than expensive ones. A Christmas list well revised will prevent last minute buying of "any old thing," because "I just must send them a present."
A thought___
What is it?
It is like a raindrop.
Sparkling.
Whole.
Until it reach the earth.
Broken there in thousand fragments
It is colorless
And vain. ___Hazel Eberhar
With students wearing striped golf horse, multi-colored jackets, and padded coats, the student body looks like a successful piece of camouflage.
CAMPUS OPINION
I have noted in the last few issues some comment on the working conditions of students at the University especially concerning the conditions of work. In one article I was intimated that some workers received only their board for four and half hours work, and 15 cents overtime. This seems nearly unadditable, but it is the reality that when working was done to remedy the situation.
I received a post card today stating that there would be a meeting to discuss the question of student labor on Monday evening at Fraser church at 8:15 p. m. I am going to be there and find what it is all about. It seems to me that the students that were interested in the University certainly demand the respect and co-operation of all those that are more fortunate.
It appears to me in this day and age that 15 cents an hour is not a substitute wage. If labor which a University student is capable of doing isn't worth doing. It is also remunerable to assume that an employer will not pay more than he has to for labor. If it be cascaded the working student is not in a position to barter for his labor or it is that the employees have more What is the trouble? Has American workers ask to the level of Chinese labor?
A person must certainly be fired with an inhibition to get an education to submit to working four and one half hours a day for his board and 15 cents an hour overtime, as is evidence he has been admitted. A disability should not be allowed to exist. A common every day horse gets his board and room and care for working only six and eight hours a day. Is a University student only one and a half hours a day for every day horse? I'm going to attend that meeting Monday night.
-A Working Student.
The crowd of K. U. routers that attended the big Aggie game at Manhattan, was a well-behaved crowd. It was an orderly crowd. After the game the routers were intermixed among the more enterprising. And why should it be so? When we go to Columbia Thanksgiving, why not change our tactics and wake up the town? Let Sum know we're there.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A meeting of the W. A, A. is called for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the Gymnasium. The Board will meet at 4.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Monday, November 24, 1924 Nr. 67
JEANETTE STRICKLER, Presente...
W. A. A.
There will be an all-University convention in Robinson Gymnasium at 11:30 Wednesday, Nov. 26. The class periods for the morning will be shortened to 35 minutes, beginning at 8:30. Thanksgiving receipt will begin at noon,
E. H. LINDLEY.
CONVOCATION:
When the University of Oregon contests neoconsider their football team to Portland last week, the whole University of Washington knew they were from first to last. They announced their arrival by winding in before the game and then staggering up to the Multimonth club where they held their rally.
Let's get together Kansas, and show'em.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL Kennedy Plumbing Co.
E. D. G.
Lawrence-Leavenworth Bus will make a special trip to Leavenworth Wednesday, Nov. 26th.
Time: 12:45 p. m. at 11th and Ohio; 1 p. m. from Eldridge Hotel, I phone 398, J. E. DANIELS.
Genesee Orange Bishop King bird in the mark and the scarlet "Orange Bishop." Some genres where they fit. ED W. PARSONS Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
ATTENTION
ARE YOU A WORKING MAN?
Meeting Tonight Nov. 24,1924
8:15 P.M.-Fraser Chapel
Why not better your working conditions?
Be there. Bring your working friends.
FOOT BALL
Special Train To Columbia
Special Leaves Lawrence 10 p.m., Nov.26
Via Santa Fe & Wabash
Arrives Columbia 7 a. m. Next Morning
RETURNING
Standard Pullman -- $7.50 R. T.
Tourist Pullman -- $3.76 R. T.
Leaves Columbia 11:30 p. m. Nov. 27
Arrives Lawrence 8:25 a. m. Nov. 28
ROUND TRIP FARE - - - $10.08
Through Chair Cars and Coaches All wanting sleeping car accommodations call Phone 32 at once and make reservations.
Standard Dollars 8750 D/F
BEAT MISSOURI!
Don't forget to go and help old K. U. win this game. We need it.
For further information call Phone 32
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Your-- Opportunity
to buy an overcoat of sterling goodness; an overcoat of real style, a garment of utmost warmth, utility and service. It's our opportunity to make another satisfied customer by selling a
Kuppenheimer Overcoat
at $45
OTHERS - - - $25.00 to $65.00
There are plenty of models here—any one will be your friend this winter and next. The range of sizes is complete.
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
A Thanksgiving Showing of Dance Fracks
ROM Irene Castle-Corticelli Fashions come these six exquisite little dance frocks for the Thanksgiving Holiday parties. They are really wonderful and we do not have words or space here to describe them, so we ask you to give yourself a treat and come to town tomorrow, and you may see them in our window. We would be glad to should you how stunning you would look in one of them.
SECOND FLOOR
Attention Freshmen Girls!
Freshman girls, don't forget your green ribbon for the game. We have plenty of it, 3 inches wide, and it is 25 cents a yard. We have a lot but come in early as the supply may run short.
FIRST FLOOR
Going Home or to Columbia?
Say! If you are going home or to Columbia for the Thanksgiving Holiday you will surely need an Overnight Case, Hand-bag, or perhaps a Hat Bag with a tray. We have the finest selection in the city. May we snow you?
THIRD FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value