PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1924 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student: Course of the University of STAFF Official Student: Paper of the University of Kansas STAFF Elliott-Cliffie Gilbert Smith Assistant Editor Deborah Dewley News Editor George Church News Editor Harriet Burton Editor H. Winner-Crowe Burton Editor H. Winner-Crowe Najafi Editor Steve Mervill Najafi Editor Steve Mervill Technician Editor John McCormack Technician Editor John McCormack BOARD MEMBERS BOARD MEMBERS R. Whitney Warner, J. B. Erikle Walter Lawson, Dishin Sawyer Ibynon Tolbert, Blyron Brown Cole Pike Bryon Henderson Hopperman Moral Shawman John McLennon Dharae Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1024 Ethical department K. U. 22 Business department K. U. 48 FRIENDLY ENVY In a corner of the Kansas news room stand two students watching one of the visiting editors. "Just think, Bill, he's clear at the top, owns his own paper and has nothing to do but golf and watch the money roll in." "Veh, agrees the second," "Makes a fellow feel pretty insignificant, doesn't it?" In the opposite corner stand two of the successful newspaper men of the state. "Just think, Charlie, here's these kids with the whole world ahead of them. Nothing can stop them if they'll just fight their way to the top." "Yes," agrees the second, "unakes a fellow kind of envious doesn't it?" And while two look enviously at the future and two admirably to the pint the typewriters click, the copyreviews crumple up a head that counts long and the back office pounds the copy-chute. How much they would give to trade positions with each other—just for awhile. The nopytebite in ever envious of the master and the master looks longingly at the seaker after knowledge. It is in so all in things. The man at the top looks to the youth who is making the struggle, while the youth rights on secure in the knowledge that others have passive through the same trials before. SMILIN' THROUGH Seventeen asorted kinds of outside readings to finish, a dozen or so committee meetings to attend, five or six preceding assignments to be prepared at one, and a million petty details to be tended. The earners of cur manures turn down in proportion to the amount of work piled up. We feel blue. Then, a flash, and we feel better. The work seems less, and really is less because we attack it with now will. What happened? Somebody smiled! Probably not a beautiful smile. More likely just an honest grip. But there was good will for the world behind it. Lit the psychologists explain the reason. All we need to know is that it's true. While we're having Dad's days, and Homecoming days, and days for this and days for that, a Snake for this and days for that, a Smile day, wouldn't be far anxise. MOTHERS OF DERNBACH Last spring and summer a campaign was carried on in the United States for a fund to bring relief to German children who were suffering from disease and hunger, due to hard times. No great amount was asked for, but everyone who wished to contribute was given the opportunity to do so. But the plan was met rather cally. Prominent men asked to lead the committees in their own communities refused to do so on account of business pressure, or else they freely said that Germany who had brought so much trouble in the world could take after her own children, "Let them starve" was the attitude. But how different was the attitude taken by the mothers of the little town of Derrichab, in the Colbane Bridgehead on Memorial day in 1919. Here was located the hospital and cemetery of the First division, A. E. F. Many men who had died on the Bridgehead were buried there. When the mothers of the town heard that the graves were to be decorated, they asked permission to place flowers on the graves for the mothers in Ameren, who could not be there. Many of the German women had given relatives in the war and there was a in sympathy formed among them. The request was granted, thanks to the broadcastness of the American press. The flowers were pleasurable. bond of sympathy formed among The passions of hate had not been sullied. But here was a group willing in a common bond of suffering to forget the past and lay aside emity. Much water has gone down the Rhine since 1912 and hate is passing away. But if the American people had been as quick to show the friendship that the German women real peace might have come sooner. SPRING-TIME MEMORIES so that 's spring, I long for home And for the days of childhood fun! want to tramp on wayne grass And make the rabbits start and run Out from their little waited caye Out from their little married cave Quite hidden,--a) the rabbits think. Quite hilarious,—as the rabbits think. I want to抱 by bubbleSprings. And hear them garage's I drink I want to kneel by bubbling springs And hear them gurgle while I drink. I want to see the purple shades I want to ace the purple shades And shawing lights on furrowed grove And changing lights on furreved ground As evening sun is sinking low An evening sun is making now. And air is filled with evening sounds. And air is flamed with evening sounds. I want to see the thin smoke r/a: And I will feel it. And slowly drift into clear air Up through the swarm of maple blooms Of yellow-green that closter there. There are small and white. Above our cuttable small and wide, and as I wander home from play want to see the sunlight fall On Our Mother's sunlit garden. On Mother's hair, so softly gray. As down beside the daffodils Which brightly pleas beneath the eaves She beams to see the curvy plants The seeds to see the parachute plants Above the ground just above leaves. —Ether Holcuson Book Notes Reviews by H. W. Fisk Reviews by H. W. F188 SAILORS' WIVES (Boni-Liveright) By Warner Fabian. Over the slippery, skiddy read of Dorridals society, plotted by Carol Trent, her mechanic being Pat, of "Plaming Youth" fame, and with Dors Manning and old Doc Bob sa itakes safety the "Sailors" Wives' eight tears through three hundred pages of racy reading. Carol Treist has a year in which to live, for she is doomed to blindness at the end of the year and she has long before made up her mind to kill herself when that affliction comes. She once was making up her mind to see what life really is, to run in gauntlet of emotions, she never flinches—she passes the "three oily limit," as Pat picturesically put it. Was the case with "Hating Youth" this latest book of Fabian's book? It was not only half of the book. (There seems to be only one writer today who can keep the pace he sets after he has started and that is Robert Keene.) After a whirlwind start down the rather perilous road it must travel the "Saucer Wine River" to be sure to slow down for the remainder of the trip, after it has passed the Dangerfield house party. The writing of this book is not done with as vivid strokes as anwas that of Fabian's earlier book. The theories and philosophies are new and fresh, while Fabian will never be a great writer he will always be an interesting one. CARGOES FOR CRUSOES, Grant Overton. Three publishers banded together to get this very interesting catalog of various piquantizations from cook books to the works of Sir Philip Gibb. It costs one fifty cents—"being under whokane's price" on the publisher says. We cannot deny that the book is well written, that is that part of it which is not taken up in cataloging or published on a present day author, good and bad. But in spite of the fact that the thing manuscripts under the cover of a book of fiction and has a title that immediately captivates, beheads having a clever introduction, it is a "nice" book to have around to read—like the cook book or the小说. Mark Twain's Autobiography (published in two volumes by Harper's Brothers) is the leading non-fiction book of the season. "Professor How Could You," Harry Leon Wilson's latest novel is having a hilarious time. Book dealers say that its run in the Saturday Evening Post has helped its sale to no small extent. Peter B. Kye's, "The Enchanted Hill," is still leading the sales tools of current fiction. We hope to review it soon. The University of Arizona campus is to be used by the Universal Pictures Company as the setting for a typical college picture. The actual filming will probably commence about Dec. 5. Both hands, hand and Blae, will meet at the Gymnasium at 11:00 Sat rday, November 15, in fall uniform, to have picture taken. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETI Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vel. VI. Friday, November 14, 1924 No. 58 J. C. McCanles. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business at 3:00 Monday, November 17, in room 208 West Administration Building. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The members of the Comptonian Club are separated to meet at the awworth center, 272 Massachusetts, promptly at 8:30 Sunday afternoon. Alipio Casilan, President RHADAMANTHI: There will be a meeting of the organization at the Sigma Kappa house, 108 Emmett Road, next weekend afternoon at 9:35 noon elcok. Try manual preparation. FOOTBALL USERS: G. B. Patrick, Marquardt, Athletic Association All football uniforms for the Kansas-Oklahoma game on Saturday must resort before 12:30. Plain Tales From the Hill Did you hear about the freshman who asked one of the Haskell Indians how long one had been in the country? Did you hear about the security that had so many plagues that an upper chamber was in class with one other girl, two weeks before recognition her? Did you hear about the girl who refused a bid to the Black Rotelm party because she was a Pacchiaaname? The student must have something in mind when he waits until after mid-season examinations to pay his laboratory fees. A Pratt, Kae., newspaper relates that at a picture show at Pratt, in an Indian massacre secret from "The Covered Woman," and the Rodakins --at the height of their carriage, the orchestra tuned up and played "The end of a Perfect Day." That's almost an bad as the accompaniment furnished by n Lawrence orchestra recently while a cattle stampede was present. The orchestra played the soft strains of "Kiss Me Goodnight." There's hardly an end to the things he knows: I know a professor, wise and true, A loyal friend of old K. U. She: "Well, how did you leave Junction City?" But he hasn't learned why our whistle blows. She: "I thought you walked. Your shoes look like it." "Are you going up to the library tonight?" Deat Oklahoma! "No, I have to study." No, I have to study. IT PAYS The few hours spent in church on Sundays is a good investment of time. It is an investment which brings large returns. Sunday Services, November 16 9:45 Sunday School Student Bible Class. 11:00 Morning Worship, Sermon, "The Reconcilia- tion." 6:00 Social Hour-a real opportunity for Christian Fellowship. 7:00 Worship Hour. "The Message of the Nineteenth Psalm." It has a real message for thinking people. Trinity Lutheran Church 11th & New Hampshire Sts. "The Legion" Flexible tan calf, soft toe, triple soles, new screw slug heels. All widths. NINE DOLLARS Wide trousers can't hide its style Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 653 No matter how wide your troubles, no matter how far over your instep you like to demean them, they can't hide this snappy style. It's the new short-wav Walk-Over, first in the field, ambosed, doggy, swanky, well look for it! It's a man's shoe for a man's man, with Walk-Over wear and comfort added. RENT-A-FORD Storage TAXI — RENT-A-FORD HUNSINGER No. 12 SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. S. SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. Everything in Music at Bell's Say Boy,Bring Dad We want him to know that we use only the best of best ingredients at our fountain. down to 929 Massachusetts St. and have him try one of our famous sodas. For mother at home, Dad, take her a box of Johnson's or Huyler's Chocolates—it will give her the same thrill that it did before you were married. And daughter—you know her, Dad. Show them you're the same good sport that they have always thought you are. ROY C. REESE, Druggist Copyright 1924 The House of Kuppenheim Here is volume variety and value the strongest clothing trinity Here is a whole store dedicated to the apparel needs of well-dressed men. Here is every popular style and color in new models of suits and overcoats. They're— Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Suits $50 College Styles Double Breasteds Overcoats $50 Overcoats $50 Ulsterettes Box Coats Chesterfields English Models and plenty of other styles in superb fabrics and new tints —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes V