PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Cameron Sweat
Commissioner
James Foster
Support Editor
Sport Editor
H. Winnercross
H. Winnercross
Tebakutian Editor
Tebakutian Editor
Steve Mervill
Pikai Taito
Pikai Taito
Chatham Editor
Chatham Editor
John McBrown
Alan Hancock
D. Winnemeyer
B. J. Enniskillen
B. J. Enniskillen
Curt Cuffell
Grace Young
John Roper
Larry Nelson
Marilyn Sullivan
Bella Eichlund Hill
Adult communications in the
THE UNIVERSITY LANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Exhibited department K. U. 2.
Business department K. U. 68.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
FGOLIN' DAD
We're not company. Our dad says with us. Maybe we could to use each other to put on company manners for the occasion. But we can't fool dad—the remember how as little chauves she were models of etiquette while the minister was at dinner and then fought over the wishbone the moment he went into the barber. But dad could be fooled about things a hundred miles away when he had to depend on runners for his information. So it is now.
Maybe he'd hear things about the University that we know aren't so and he'd know were untrue if we just show him around, answering his questions and being ourselves. Ridicules as it may seem, some people in the distant part of the state think that our University is a dangerous place for a pure-minded person to be. Of course we may like to brass about ourselves but after all are we much "winked" than the little mischievous kids that crawled on dad's knee and begged for a nickle? We'll leave it to you, dad.
A shooting affray recently broke up a meeting of the Mexican assembly. Several of the deputies were injured. There has been no revolution down there for several months, so we suppose none of the caballeros were already lying in practice.
WE NEED IT
People ting on window ledges!
Others crowded together on portable chairs or dirty steps! Mobs filled the door way! We are not attending to the tenure conditions of any ong metropolis, but to the usual convention crowd.
Starley two-thirds of the students can get into Robinson gymnasium at one time. The increasing enrollment has accentuated the building of an auditorium to accommodate the crowds, but we have not been able to make the legislators realize that the one great need of the University at present is an adequate auditorium.
Last year at the K. U. Follia, more than one hill student looked around at the High School auditorium and wished that we were able to boast a building! How proud we will be of the new Union Building! And our stadium stands out in the minds of Kansa an one of the state's greatest memorials! But visitors are amused when we show them our make-shift auditorium.
Good speakers are obtained to come here and talk but there is no incentive to get even better ones, for we would be absolutely unable to take care of a larger crowd than we now have. There is not room for the students, not to mention the townspoole and others who like to attend.
Taxpayers hesitate to think of appropriations for the University, but any money spent for a auditorium for K. U. would be a good investment which being returns in the form of bitter informed citizens.
Evidently the man who startled all the witty sayings about the continual chatter of womankind had never sat across the table from two men in the new library.
TIME WILL TELL
With the re-election of President Coulter by a large majority of the popular vote, the unexpectedly poor showing of the La Follie third-party government, and the return of Republican majorities in both the House and Senate, there is much
speculation as to what the next four years will bring forth in a political way.
Coolidge today is in much the same position that Roseveil held in 1904. Succeeding to the presidency through the death of President McKinsey, Roseveil, prior to 1904, was more or less inclined to follow the policies which had been begun by his predecessor and not to make a strong effort to dominate legislation according to his own beliefs.
Immediately upon his election in his own right in 1904, however, his policies marked a marked change. Assuming an unprecedented leadership of his party in the House and Senate, he overcame all opposition and forced through the legislation which he had initiated, thereby attach to the presidency an importance which it did never before passed.
Will Colledge show an equal tendency to dominate the government policies now that he has got away from his 'handicap of an inherited presidency'?
The second question of importance is: Will every Republican in Congress be over-awarded by the popular majority given Coddice and fall in line to put his policies into legislation, or will the Independent group lined up behind La Polette for the past few years continue to play a leading part in blocking the president's legislation by voting with the Democrat on the undesired measures?
The third question is: Will the La Follette third-party movement die out because of its failure to make a large showing in the campaign just past, or will it refuse to accept defeat and keep in the limelight if it succeeds in gaining the important position in American politics that was predicted for it prior to Nov. 4?
Talk about honor system, Kansas students are the world's best examples. When a teacher lets them out of a 11:30 class, they all promise to devote their time to work on the course.
ON OTHER HILLS
The onbony layer of Me-GIIH College or Montreal, Canada has adopted a black and white swister v bearing the numerals "27" on the lower left hand corner as the official sophomore distinction.
Rubs recently enforced by the inter-fraternity council at the University of Minnesota prohibit the rushing or pledging of freshmen or men who are otherwise just entering the university until such students have attained school there for at least one quarter.
A new $200,000 hospital is to be constructed on the campus of the University of Oregon. The $200,000 is a gift to the school of medicine and by the family and daughter of the late Frank B. Deweyheber in his memory.
Professionalism is so feared at the University of Wisconsin that the varsity swimmers have been forbidden to dive for pennies in the college pool because it was construed as the use of their swimming knowledge for financial gain.
Alenza A. Stagg, head coach at the University of Chicago, is known as the "Grand Old Man." The veteran coach is now serving his thirty-third season and has many many gridiron elevenes to his credit during his coaching years.
The senior class of Eureka College have recived an old custom of burying a fruit cake at the beginning of their senior year and uniting it at commencement and having a feast. It is customary for the junior class provided they found the cake to change the hiding place—and the cake would remain in their possession.
Chinese students at Columbia University will be asked by the Chief Justice of the Special Sessions Court in New York to act as interpreters at the trial of 50 tong thugs. The reason for this measure is that the court interpreter was stabbed at a recent session of the court and as yet no other has been found to take his place.
Drastic steps are being taken at the University of Kentucky to abolish cribbling. If a student is found guilty of cribbing, he must be carried with a grade of five. At school and offense he is suspended from school for the year.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Sunday, November 16, 1924 No. 60
GENEVA CLUB:
An important meeting of the Geneva Club will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Niney Longmancker, n. 130. The President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business Monday, Nov. 17, at 3:00, in room 295 west Administration building.
GIRLS' RIFLE SQUAD:
Members of the Girl's Rife Sunday are requested to report to Fowler Shops Tuesday noon, Nov. 16. On the purpose of having a photo taken, please email info@fowlershops.com.
The sophomores at the Brigham Young University, in order to preclude any difficulty in regard to recognition, have adopted the flannel shirt, the color yet to be decided upon, as the distinctive dress of the men.
J. R. CYGON, P. M. S. & T
The new stadium at the Kansas State Tenchers college at Pittsburg, Kan., was formally named to the
**Woodrow Wilson** was the coach of Princeton's first football team, according to a recent issue of the Harvard Crimson. It was in the days of the old Rugby game. The first game was played between Harvard and Princeton in 1877, and Harvard game out victorious.
Two hundred and thirty-five they sand dollars have been pledged for the Missouri Memorial building and Stadium up to date. The goal is $200,000.
Plans for a new $200,000 hospital;
a gift in honor of the late Frank B.
Deerbacher of the School of Medicine
of the University of Oregon are
being completed. The hospital will be
for the benefit of children.
The University of Ohio has a cheerful section called the "Pros 3.1000." This section is made up of freshmen only. They will give all the welcome yellows for the visitors and be deserved upon to give all new yellows.
state in a dedication program Nov. 11.
The stadium has a 5,000 person capacity. A food of $48,000 to be used a ward building the stadium was donated by alumni, former students,
students and friends of the school.
Arabic is written without vowels.
Is Your Coiffure Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the U.N.A.F.O.
which combines the beneficial effects of Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Marcels e Specially
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass. St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
A School of Social Dancing
Ione DeWatty School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
abtained Tragus before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
REGULAR MEALS and SHORT ORDERS Special Chicken Dinner Sunday at the HILLSIDE CAFE ON NINTH BETWEEN LOUISIANA AND INDIANA
A One O'Clock Party Informal Eats and Entertainment
$3.00
LIMITED TO 125 COUPLES
Dec. 5
F. A. U. Hall
A New Winter Coat
To wear on any occasion now will be most acceptable, as the cold winds that are now here will make one most uncomfortable if not well protected from their sting. Come in and let us show you our selection of beautiful coats at prices you will appreciate.
SECOND FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
Select
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Special Showing of Overcoats and Topcoats
$30.00.
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Caps
Knox Hats
Reefers
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Knickers
Ties
Gloves
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