PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1024
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Deutsche Bilanz
Editor-in-Chief
George Browne
George Browne
Campus Editor
Garf Culliford
Sport Editor
Stephen Crowe
H. W. Warren Crane
Teacher Editor
Hannah Ramsay
Teacher Editor
Dyun Peng
Teacher Editor
John McBrown
Exhchair Editor
Ernest Jenkins
B. Winkler, General
B. White, Graves
B. Hale, Graves
B. Holmes, Graves
I. B. Eagle
Tisha Stromes
David Larson
Typha Krabs
Yiann Brown
Rachel Rosenfeld
Miriam Slawen
John McEwan
Derek Hill
Hill Hill
Address all communications to
THE. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones Editorial department Business department
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1924
OUR NAIVE NEIGHBORS
Mexico has a charming simple system of ridding itself of undesirable "politicians." Oregon is at present enjoying the distinction of being ex-president of our neighbor republic, which distinction is usually enjoyed posthumously and secretly by the relatives of "the late president."
Now we learn from press dispatches that Hipolito Villa, brother of the notorious Pancho, "was taken from a train, backed up against one of the coaches, and shot." "There was no long fuse to decide whether or not the deceased was guilty of any offense. That would have been unequivocal—is it tempted to say, irreverent and unexcitational. At any rate the "general" was effectively disposed of.
Remarkably logical and simple, isn't it? Remiinda one of the days of Sheriff Jones. Maybe, though, seventy-five years from now, Mexico will be as quiet and peaceful as Lawrence on a night when the University students are all studying.
TOO PROMISING
Perhaps it is more than more coincidence that the hospital is at one end of the Haskell football field and the chael at the other.
They are still with us—the promising students. Some of them will promise anything.
Freshmen are a little slow in acquiring this particular culture, but among upperclassmen it seems to be one of the favorite year-around sports.
Here's the idea of the little game: someone in charge of an activity asks you to do something.
Of course you will!
You'll be glad to!
You're very enthusiastic; that's part of the little joke. The second part is still easier—you simply don't do anything.
Don't worry about the first party not catching on he'll see the point all right. It will be as exciting as a cross-word puzzle for him to figure out what per cent of the persons who promised will show up for action.
With practice, some students have attained a high average score, but the little exercise is especially worth while from the amateur's point of view, in that it develops unusual tolerance, and "knocks off" the rough corners."
No "promising" student would think of being so cruelly discue-
teous as to say he could not do a thing, merely because he had no in-
tention of doing it. That simply isn't done.
President Coolidge has spurned a vacation, saying that he prefers to work. That shows he is no true student.
INTERNATIONAL AMITY
The State Department is thinking of accepting $110,000 from Persia for the recent murder of Imbire, the American attacker, by a mob in Persia. If the money is accepted it will not be with the idea alone of reparations for the offense, but the department proposes to establish a Persian scholarship fund to be used to send as many Persians as possible to schools in the United States. In this way the actual benefit from the money would be returned to Persia itself.
Countries, like individuals, cannot understand and be on friendly relations with each other unless they know each other, and there is no bet
er method of accomplishing this than by having students of one country study in another country. Accepting from Persia the $110,000 and using it in this manner will do much more for lasting friendship between the two countries than if the amount vore returned to the Persian government intact.
The Hudson river reached a low level recently. At last, chortled the prohibitionists, New York City is going dry.
OUTWARD APPEARANCES
No doubt we seem an eager, confident and at the same time a carefree it of young folks to our serious-minded elders, but we are not in reality the bold-faced persons of our outward appearance.
During our student years everyone tells us that we are the hope of the country. In our hands alone lies the possibility of changing the existing order. We fell out it is true, for doesn't every conversation speaker tell us so? We put on a hold face and a r.eachable manner, for we must live up to what is expected of us.
At heart we are not so sure of ourselves. It's just possible that the country. In our hands alone lies the We wonder what kind of reception it will give us when, diploma in hand, we sally forth to find our niche in the great world.
A Detroit embroidered was robbed of his lost in Baltimore the other day. These bands should confine their attentions to the greedy rich and not take a poor man's hard earned savings.
CAMPUS OPINION
---
Remember when Nebraska brought her pop organization along to the homecoming game? Remember that there were both men and women? Wouldn't K. U, have the right to feel just a little proud if both Kansas rep organizations could show the Missouri tigers how it's done?
Of course the athletic association board makes another rash promise that next year the girls can go, but the joke of it is, that next year will probably always be something to look forward to.
This year the Jay Janes across early to meet special trains. They have been "on the job" at every occasion. Last year on Turkey they had a team up in practically all the clothing he possessed, the women's pet organization went on a snow covered field and performed the "stunt" without coats. Can it be that we are just a little partial to the men because they get out on the field and do the heroic things. Long runs and big scores are what you buy just as many activity tickets as men. Chances are, they yell effectively. And there's no doubt but that they are pulling for the team just as much as any man who buys a seat in the stadium. Yet the Athletic board doesn't fit to send them a bounce or makes the promise of "next year."
It is possible that we won't have any more money in the treasury next year than we have this year. Most of the students want as much of K. U, as possible at that game. Thanksgiving day.
There wend be something appealing about seeing thirty-five Jay Jane join the Ku Ku's to carry the crim and son blue on a Missouri field.
A. Senior.
An international journalistic research movement has been started at the Ohio State university. The object of the research is to determine the effects of newspapers on news itself and to discover the extent that propaganda and outside causes influence world events.
On Other Hills
---
The K. S. A. C. landscape section was awarded a blue ribbon at the first annual flower show of Kosaras in Wichita last week.
Thirty-five candidates have answered the call for basketball at the University of Nebraska. The candidates will practice twice a week until their coach can be released from helping the football squad. Seven letter men are reported back this year.
At the University of Minnesota, colored jackets will he worn by the women who play on the various athletics teams. The freshmen will wear green, the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI Wednesday, November 19, 1924 No. 63
+++++++++++++++++++++
The Book Exchange will be open Thursday, Nov. 29, between the hours of
9:45 and 12:30.
ESTHER OTT, Manager.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
BOOK EXCHANGE;
The regular meeting of the Iota chapter will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m., in the lecture room of Hibsle Hall, Prof. A. J. Mix will present his research on the dynamics of an asteroid.
MISSING INFORMATION
Professor Wilox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall, on Thursday, Nov. 20, from 3:30 to 4:20, and lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are free at that hour.
apophomes blue, the juniors purple,
and the seniors will display gold as
their class of seniority.
SIGMA X1:
The Law School of New York University has, announced the awarding of 20 new scholarships to students in the law school. The scholarships include free tuition.
Three hundred boxes of apples will be on display at the annual apple show to be held Feb. 2-6 at Ohio State University,
A special train of students from the economics, social problems, and engineering classes of Denver University made a trip to Pueblo last week. The C. F. & I. steel mills were used as the school building for meeting classes and the state insured anlym was visited by classes in social problems.
Bradley Tech first year women more than observe etiquette when upperclassmen are around. They must rise when their elders enter the room, open doors for them, and give up their chairs for them.
Promedical students at Knox College have obtained permission from the doctors of Galesburg to observe operations that the doctors perform.
Pi Beta Kappa, national honorary forensic fraternity, has installed a chapter at the Kansas State Teacher's College at Hays.
More than $250,000 has been pledged for building a new stadium at the University of Texas. Money is being pledged first and when the university oversee the university architect will draw plans for the structure.
Water basketball is one of the features of this year's intra-mural competition at Northwestern university.
The prize football fan belongs to the University of Oklahoma. In order that he may follow the team, he must a ticket for each end of the stadium.
FOR RENT—A double room for boys 1146 Ohio St., phone 2491 Black. N23
Recently discovered oil wells on the campus of the University of Texas will yield that school a royalty of from two hundred and fifty thousand to five hundred thousand dollars. The money will go into the college's research fund, and the interest will be used for the construction of new buildings.
E. H. LINDLEY.
LOST-Hamilton gold-dial watch attached to chain and pen knife. Initials, R. S. H. engraved on knife. Lost somewhere on the campus last Friday. Finder please call 1269 Blue. Reward. N23
"The Plastic Age" has created much excitement among the students at the Georgia School of Technology as to whether or not students think they do. In the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, Harry R. Wellman gives his opinion of what a college student thinks about. In order of importance they are: Himself, women, activities, religion, movies, liquor and men.
LOST—Square gold Swiss watch.
A prize of five dollars will be given to the student at Washburn College who submits the best new yell Friday morning, Nov. 7.
BILLIARD TABLE for sale, cheap.
Full size; A-1 condition. Ideal for club or fraternity. Write Box XXZ,
Kananan Office N21
1OST- Blue slik parasol, Japanese
shape, M. L. R. on handle. Silk
cord. Reward. Mary Lois Rupperman.
Phone 268. N20
LOST—Swan fountain pen in Snow hall lecture room, name on barrel.
Finder call Mahaney at 178. N21
WANT-ADS
HOME LAUNDRY—Special service Man work and student laundry Call 1045 Black, 1724 Ky. St. N-21
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
FOR RENT - New modern apartment,
three rooms, and bath. Terms
very reasonable, 1709 Indiana, phone
2138 R.
N22
Betty engraved on back. Finder
please call 1811. N23
Professional Cards
DR. BEUETEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostem-
lyne
Residence phone 1213,
Other 847 Mace, phone 343.
LAWENECE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
The glass examples exclusively,
DYNWELL AND WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palm Beach, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 113.
C. E. ORELIT, M. D., Specialist,
Fair, Eye, Far, and Throat, Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 452, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor
1011 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Carols.
Programs.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chirepracters, 615 Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment.
1627 Mass. Phone 228.
DR. FLORENCE BARNOWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091½ Mass. Phone 2327.
1923.04.29 15:30:07
D. W. MURCHMOND (Born)
H. W. BUCHINSON, Denilitt.
House Bldg., phone 295. 729 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CECIL, M. PROPET, D. O., P.D. S., Ostapheth-
oine Fouf Specialist. Cals made night
or day. Phone: office. 855; res. 230, Red.
Kirk, Lawrence, KAWN. 855; res. 230 and Mass.
Join the Fliver Caravan
On to Missou!
Five fares will buy you a good little car.
Get the gang together and see us now.
C. W. SMITH
Authorized Sales and Service
in
Pound Packages
With Envelopes
TWO SPECIALS
65c
and
$1.00
Two Stores
established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
A delightful evening creation.
A lustrous black satin "Step-in" Pump, with spike heels—
$8.50
PHI BETA KAPPA
Regular size - - $5.00
All Week-With Complete Change Daily
Small size - - - - $4.50
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Fine hand-made and hand-engraved Keys. Just compare one of our keys with some of the cheap looking stamped keys on the market.
in
'The MARGARET LILLY Show'
IN CONNECTION WITH OUR HIGH-CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
Tonight
VARSITY
No extra charge for pin or engraving
Mary Pickford
'Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall'
in
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
Rudolph Valentino
"A SAINTED DEVIL"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"Wine of Youth"
With PAULINE GARON, ELEANOR BOURDMAN, BEN LYON
This winter and next you'll thank your
Kuppenheimer Overcoat
for its warmth, its study service, its superb tailoring that holds the style Here are rare fabrics fashioned into wonderfully handsome Overcoats. Big, loose-fitting ulsters; swagger half belts—all the best and newest of the popular style features. Generous range of models and sizes. A real investment in good appearance at-
OTHERS
$25.00 to $85.00
$45
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kruperheiner good clothes
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes