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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy Dillenze
George Young
Campus Editor
Carl Coffin
Sport Editor
R. W. Wagner Count
Social Media Editor
K. W. Wagner Count
Tequila Editor
Bryan Brown
Night Editor
Bryan Brown
Exchange Editor
John McMullen
B. Wingate Crane
J. B. Engle
Bolk Brothers
Bulletproof
Grace Young
Dyzen Young
Dyzen Young
Mary Loe Bovespottell
Mr. Hirschman
J.M. John Fowler
John M. Fowler
Hill Hill Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones Editorial department
Business
Editorial department N. K. U. 73
Business department N. K. U. 60
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924
Massachusetts, the state whose culture and traditions have long commanded the respect of Americans, has rejected the child labor amendment, Arkansas, the state whose bill bills and whose背wardness have long been subjects for American wit, has ratified it. In the one state self-interest predominated; in the other human interest.
To the manufacturing enterprises of Massachusetts, child labor means money. It was considered entirely apart from its human significance in terms of dollars and cents. With this mercenary attitude, a tradition of culture was turned into a mocking reality of selfishness.
The great American dollar become rather insignificant when compared to the American child. The state of a thousand laughes has given evidence of progress superior to that of prudish Muhammets, if one may measure progress in terms of human value.
WILL YOU HELP THEM?
A Kansas City firm advertises "Furs that fit your personality." Now if they'll just advertise some that fit dad's checkbook, the whole family will be happy.
We, here at K. U., find it hard to realize the hardships handships which some young men and women, under the handicaps of attending college in European countries, are willing to undergo in order to get an education. Many of us look upon it as a febrile education such efforts to get an education in countries where many are starving.
It seems no business of ours that some take turns wearing clothing in order to attend class, and others pass books along from one to another because of inability to buy them.
Those of us who do get the fus significance of the privations Europe span students are undergoing, seen different to them. America, as a recent speaker said, has not recovered from her bitterness toward the countries she fought during the war. But for the great leaders America had she might have been in the same position as Germany and Austria, while the great body of American people though they hated war and did not want it, were driven into it.
It takes many a long time to forget. But the Christmas season, the season of good will towards men is coming, and it is the time to discard all animations. We are about to be given a chance to do a little something for these European college students who will probably be the leaders of tomorrow in their countries.
It is very little we are asked to for these people. It is merely to help keep them at their studies, so that these war torn countries may have capable leaders, as they must have, if peace is to be maintained throughout the world. Let us forget all hatreds and prejudices towards them, and unite in the buying of Christmas candies for our comrades in Europe.
However reports the business outlook for 2015 is bright. Doesn't he know the election in over, or is that what causes the brightness?
FLUNKITIS
Flunkills is the old yet ever new disease to which almost every student on the campus sooner or later falls victim. In fact there is an epidemic during every exam season. Any
student will assure you in the best of faith that he's just on the narrow edge of flanking. This is the first symptom of the disease. He further adds that after the next quiz he is planning to pack his trunk and take the first train home. He never studies a bit and never knows a thing in any of his classes, he says.
If the truth were told this same student is in the personification of indistry. When the next quex he comes will probably get an "A." Then why does he talk of furlinking? The reason is that he must be in fashion. In student circles a reputation for studying is in extremely poor taste. No matter how much time you devote to it you must give out the impression that you are anything but intellectual.
Why a student should feel obliged to advertise himself as an numbult in a society which supposedly is interested in education is somewhat of a mystery, but the fad probably originated in an attempt on the part of students to appear modest.
With the closing of National Book
With the closing of National Book Week, Canned Foods Week, and Prairie Week, stimulation for mind, body, spirit, and ability to do better work now
At the Concert
By Jacqueline Stice
In a remarkably well-balanced program given last night in Robinson auditorium, Harold Carroll displayed not only a comprehensive technique, but a soul. From the perfect precision of the Buch "Partita" to the elegance of the "Rhapsody," it was a colorful evening of moods and swiftly changing impressions. The Chopin—the C sharp minor "Scherzo" and the two encores, the "Butterfly Etude" and the "A flat major walk," ous 42, together with the Buch "Partita" stood above the numbers in artistic concretion.
The program opened with Mr. Rainer's own transcription of the Each "Partita" in B flat, stately and dignified in treatment, the "Miner" especially charming in its dignity precision and exquisite delicacy.
Beothven's "Sonata Pathetique" formed a delightful contrast to the opening number. It was powerfully done, from the superb despair of the sonata to the lightness of the "Finite." The thoughtful understanding, yet the spontaneity of Mr. Bauer's interpretation of Schumann's "Papillons" made one think of the interpretation of the same composer's "childhood Scenes" with which he charmed mid-sentence audiences three times. The scenery is colorful. At one time, however, the treatment was almost brusque and military, giving an effect a bit too heavy for the subject. The Chopin "Scherzo" in C sharp minor was played with a well-attained viger, creating a rhythm which caught the cadena of the tenor.
The last group of modern selections was a fitting close to a most representative program. In the curious harmonies of Ernest Bloch's "Poems of the Sea," Mr. Bauer brought out a collection of music that pathos which contributed to an artistic whole. In his own "Tunes from the 18th Century," Mr. Bauer proved himself no less a composer than a pianist. The three tone pictures were a bit quintet in atmosphere, but their interesting harmonies had a decidedly saucy character. Lina's "Hungarian Knapsey II" HCl closed a delightful program. No
There was a sincerity and individuality of treatment about each number which won an appreciative and courteous response. It was Harold Bauer. It was art.
Lemans amounting to $3,000 to self-supporting seniors in the University of Oklahoma have been made by the Oklahoma Student Loan Aid association this year. Eighteen students from Oklahoma and their college work by these loans.
On Other Hills
The faculty of the University of Indiana has established an edict abolishing the use of automobiles by Co-docs on the campus and surroundings. The move was because of the poor scholar-standing of female auto fends.
Freshman student at Rocky Mountain College, not to be outdone by their spirit or voting to wear cap for the remainder of the college year.
Frank Mcbley, a graduate of Colorado College school of Law, has been
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
rme Men's Glee Club will sing at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday night in Topkick. Members meet at 6:50 o'clock in front of Green ball, Special buses have been arranged for, members should wear (oxsuit, black jacket, collars, black hockey, T. A. LAREMORE, Director, but before leaving.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, November 18, 1924 NU. 62.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
ZOOLOGY CLUB;
The Zoology Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10, Prof. W. J. Bumgartner will speak on "Individuality of Chromosomes and Chromosome Theory." There will be new features of special interest in the program.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The members of the Women's Glee Club will meet at Moore's Studio Wednesday noon, Nov. 19, to have their picture taken. All members must be present.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
H. RICHARDSON, Recording Secretary.
A special meeting of P1 La Plata Theta will be held at 7:30 Wednesday, Nov. 19, at Humboy House. Bledge service for member-selects. Supervise.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS AND GROUP LEADERS:
There will be an important meeting of all house presidents and group leaders Thursday at 4:00 in the rest room of central Administration building.
TRESSIE MAY, President House Presidents' Council.
elected to the State Legislature of Colorado. It is interesting to note that Mr. Mobley is handicapped by lack of sight, but in college he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi. This is another step toward proof that "Calamity is man's true touchstone."
As a result of a special request made by alumni, the Cornell University hand will be taken to New York for the game with Dartmouth.
Students of the University of California have been officially warned y the police of Borkelby to escape an attack by a man who recently come to the attention of the
Northwestern University will take an active part in the work of the North Shore Theater Guild of Chicago this fall. They are to assist in building a new Cottage, "to be given next week by the Fourth Women's Club.
authorities. "This is getting a little beyond the point of being just funny," said the chief of police.
Moving pictures are the latest addition to the committee of instruction being given to the Northwestern University football squad this fall. Films are taken during practice sessions and during the first games of the season, and are being shown to the teams in the field house.
Your hair will stay in place!
IN college, in business — well-dressed men everywhere have learned this surprising fact about their hair.
Water wouldn't keep it in place, and was harmful besides. Old-fashioned pomades left the hair matted and eye-looking.
Free Offer
But Staincoat, they have discovered, keeps the hair just as hard. They are smooth, smooth, smooth. A delicate, inviable cream, non-staining and non-grey. In jars and tubes (Now also in liquid form). (Now also in liquid form.)
Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept.
113 West 81st Street, New York City
Please send me free of charge, a generous sample
image at scaphon.
Name
Address...
For Thanksgiving
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Individual Pumpkin, Turkey or Chrysanthemum
Molds in Any Flavor
Serve
Kaw Valley Creamery
Speed and Class!
Phone 820
Where will I find dry cleaning that shows speed and class?
Ask Little Boy Bright— HE'S RIGHT!
At this establishment you will find the ability, the politeness and the modern equipment that makes it possible to give you the best clothes service.
'e clean everything you wear but you shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
Stationery That You Will Be Proud 0f
YOU CAN GET THE SELECTION YOU WANT
A large choice is afforded among our vast assortments, and all at—
Special Prices
$1.00 - - 65c
Established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
TO STIMULATE
MID-WEEK BUYING—
NOTE THESE REAL BARGAINS
AND WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS
FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Pigeon Pure Thread Silk Hose in ten good Pump Shades, no Blacks. $1.65 value at Pair $1.00
Novelty Lace Handkerchiefs—Twelve pastel shades,
50c value, each 39c
Vanity Bags—New and Smart—Leather with gilt or Silver mountings, Brown, Tan, Gray or Black, $3.50 value at $2.95.
French Beaded Bags and imported Novelty Bags—make wonderful Christmas gifts $6.50 to $25.00 at One-third Less.
Sweaters—Brushed wool, or knitted self or Pom-Pon Collars, best sports colors, $6.50 to $12.50 at One-third Less.
Fifteen Dresses—Flannel—Kashanella and Charmeen,
all this season's clever styles. Sizes 16 and 18, earlier
$25.00 to $29.75 at $18.50.
Knitted Wool Dresses, Smart and Comfortable. Tan,
Brown, Gray or Shutter Green, $10.50 to $25.00 value at
One-third Less.
Dresses—Satin, Crepe Satin and Wool Jersey, Black,
Brown, Navy, Cocoa, Crown, rust, a variety of smart styles.
For afternoon or school wear. Earlier $16.50 at $12.75
Jacquettes, Astrachan or Krulweave, Mufflon or fur
trem, gray, beige or castor. Sizes 16 or 18, $16.50 to
$25.00 value at $12.75
In the Millinery Section
TWENTY-FIVE STREET HATS
Velvets, Felts, Velours
These Prices for Wednesday and Thursday Only
Black, Brown, Tan, Beaver and Fall Cont Shades—Earlier $5.00 to $10.00 at $2.95.
No Approvals; No Exchanges; No Returns.
BULLENES
What Was "Robin Hood's Barn"
X X
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood Forest.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
W