PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1924 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of STAFF Editor-in-Chief Gabriel Cousin Cashier News Editor Wheat Brendan Editor B. Winneman Crow Brendan Editor Night Editor Steve Meeves Caroller Editor John McDowell John McDowell BOARD MEMBERS R. Winner-Golden W. Walter Graves Dobie Stoneman N. Walker Lyda Palp Yvonne Brown Mary Lee Burrows Mary Lester Burrowshelld Lynn Scooter Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LUNCH SERVICE Physics Phone Educational development K. U. 29 Purchase department K. U. 68 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924 GENUINE SUPPORT It has been remarked by critics and supporters of organized houses that the greatest justification for the existence of Greek letter organizations is the support they give the university or college when it is needed. And sometimes, it is said by the critics*that the main reason organized houses should be forced out is the fact that they do not give the proper amount of support. Such a charge cannot be true of the organised houses at the University of Kansas. It may be true of other institutions but it is not applicable to ours. The organised houses have been the means of making mer. than one University function a success. The useful co-operation recorded the University by Greek letter and other organised houses has gone a long way toward putting Kansas to the front. Many times it is to the interest of the houses concerned to give that support but more often it is with an eye to the welfare of the school that they entertain guests and in other ways support. University affairs. Last week the organized houses took care of editors from many of the state high schools. This week they are taking care of editors from many of the same towns the students came from. Coupled with Dad's Day, returning alumni parties, and private games it will be no easy matter to see that everyone is properly entertained but the houses have risen to the occasion and will give their support. DEVELOPING FRESHMEN Of course there are always the one or two bases "that are having parties and are very sorry but they won't be able to help," but their number is insignificant when all of the others are getting behind the movement and pushing the University, indirectly, improving their own prospects for the future by doing so. The Hill pill is with us again this year in greater force than uaii. The Hill pill who wants to "develop the freshman" and leave the upper-classmen in supreme and undiluted glory and self-sufficiency. And the course of it, is that 'twas ever thus! Let the freshmen go to Y. W. C. A; meetings; let the freshmen sell tickets for campus affairs; let the freshmen keep up scholarship standards; let the freshmen go to convocation; in short, let the freshmen be developed. Of course the freshman need developing, but the burden of all small Hill tasks should not be on their shoulders. Freshmen are not used to University organization. They are often bewildered by a preponderance of work to which they are unacquainted. Then to, the freshman usually come to the University with rather high ideals and aspirations. Too many upperclassmen have lost their idealism. The Hill post has lost it. The Hill post does not want to regain it. H) Wishes to relegate everything of an inspirational nature to the freshman. But what of the pest himself? Can he, from his throne, disillain all that is higher and better in college life? Is he in a position to disregard all campus activities, except the few in which personal glory and not work count? Is it his place to develop students who need developing far less than he himself does? There are many Hill posts. They are bound together by a common conviction that they, having reached an age of intellectual advancement and wisdom, and may retire under the shadow of past achievements and turn over all labor to the freshmen. They feel that they are of a superior type of human being. They are not interested in camp life. They are bored with the hustle and hurry of everything. They are even a bit disgusted with the few upperclassmen who form a background of experiences for the activities which are coming more and more to depend on freshmen for their support. They stand supreme above the enthousiasms and efforts of college life and scorn them. They are a blight upon inspiration. THE WORLD COURT ISSUE IS NOT DEAD Practically coincident with the sweeping victory of the Republican party comes the death of Henry Cabot Lodge, the most conservative of that conservative group. As Republican floor leader, the Massachusetts senator often found himself at odds with even his marty colleague. Concerning one problem, at least, the absence of Lodge from the Senate will have a direct effect. That problem is the World Court. The active opposition of Senator Lodge to the Harding-Hughes plan for American participation in the court was perhaps the greatest single factor in the defeat of that plan. Coolidge, especially if Hughes is retained in the new cabineity will be committed to the plan. Therefore it seems likely that the issue will be again raised. In such case, the European attitude toward America's entrance must be reckoned with. Irving Fish has been busy pointing out for the past two years that the Harding-Hughes plan would be analogous to Alaska's asking admission as a state providing that the constitution of the United States be changed to please the northern territory. The analogy is not quite exact, however, because Europe ardently desires that the United States enter the court, and therefore would be willing to make some ex- It seems likely that the United States will yet find itself taking more than a "back door" interest in world affairs. THE LAZY SCHOLAR When once begun I did not know This course was not a bed of roses. But I have learned it even so, And now, forsake, where'r I go I wait for brilliant words to grow. Alas, my pref he never dozes When once begun—I did not know This course was not a bed of roses At The Theater Two one-art plays and a skit was the fall program of the Lawrence Drama League at the Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium Monroe. "The Very Naked Boy" by Stuart Walker, the skit, was the entertaining quirrel of a pair of lovers, in which he pretended to love her, "I didn't do it" in a rather cute nunner. Leland Barrows, as her imploring lover, displayed a bit of acting. Russell Culver, who played the Boy, gave his usual interpretation of a love story that needed him to too dainty, he plays that of a character well. Park Street, Pennell "Thursday Evening" was a human interest, mother-in-law show, with its scene laid in the kitchen of a suburban home. It is rather a pity that the play had to be given in front of the house locked like the interior of a hay shed. Katherine Reding as Laura, the young wife, who believed in her side of the family, was sufficiently convincing in the part, although she forced her acting in one or two places when she was angry with her husband. George Callahan as the husband, portrayed the aunt in the film; an uncharming young husband would be pictured. His voice had very good quality. Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs. Dart, respectively Mrs. R. D. O'Leary and Mrs. T. W. Hale, were parts. They did not exaggerate as is the usual custom, when acting such characters. In fact, even though mother-in-law often gets are getting better, they were入门学生. The fact that roller skates would really have facilitated the crossing of the stage in the hay shed $s_{4}$, is deplored. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Pen and Scroll Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. JAMES COBRA, President. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VI Thursday, November 13, 1924 No. 57 15. All football uhls for the Oklahoma-Kansas game on Saturday, Nov. 15, must report before 12:30. B. G. PATRICK, Marshall, A. A. FOOTBALL USHERS: COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The members of the Cosmopolitan Club are requested to meet at the Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts street, promptly at 2:30 Sunday, Nov. 16, to have their picture taken for the Jayhawker. ... ALIPIO' CASILAN, PNARISALU There will be a meeting tonight. Thursday, at 7:30, in the rest room of the Administration building. The program is unusual interest, and there will be an open house. LAYER FANNING QUILL CLUB: "The Stepmother" by A. A. Milne was the best of the three showcases though Mr. Milne and the critic fought just lately). Is Your Coiffure Attractive? B. A. Gikinson's voice, and his interpretation of the nameless son was quite excellent. Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan as the stepmother got accustomed to the patience a bit of genius drama; alice it was hard to hard hear her at times. Clarence Grubbs, Perkins, characterized an overbearing cookery servant with an amount of ease. Theodore Charlton acted his small part We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the SUN-AERO SUN-AERO which combines the beneficial effects of Light, Heat and Air It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials. Marceels a Specially Wilson's Beauty Shop in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass. St. Phone 31 for Appointment of the show in a professional manner. The program was, as a whole, very entertaining. Most of the actors, however, should have talked more loudly. The audience was interested in what they had to say. Bent Oklahoma! Drawing Instruments and Drawing Materials Engineers See our Special Sets at $10.00 A Pleasant Walk down to the De Luxe Cafe. This brisk weather makes a tasty, crisp De Laeke steak worth walking a long ways for. Famous thousand-island or mayonnaise dressing on delicious salads—that's real health. DE LUXE CAFE 10. 1. Your inspection of the new 121 AUTUMN WEAVES AND COLORS IS INVITED Come in and see the powder blues, Oxford blues,Oxford greys, and mode shades in worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and other weaves which are popular with college men. Your fall and winter clothes, if made by will be the last word in style and elegance. They will be draped to your every body measurement. They will stamp you as discriminating in matters of dress. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING You'll like particularly the new English Lounge Models. Ed. V. Price & Co. adds just the snap and refinement to these models that college men like. DRESS WELL AND SUCCED 1033 Massachusetts Your Inspection Is Invited Samuel G. Clarke Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS. Lawrence, Kansas RED CAT HEATERS Have one installed and make 'em warm Cadillac Road Car Night and Day Service Eudaly Bros. Garage Phone 47 Martha Washington Candy 70 CENTS A POUND We have a fresh shipment of this fine candy every week— University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor 803 MASS. ST. Now is the time To have your individual gloss taken so you will get a good picture. To buy your Jayhawker and save a half-dollar. To have your organization picture taken 12 so that it will be in on time. WE NEED CO-OPERATION to make The 1925 Jayhawker the best in the Valley Any Jay Jane will take your subscription You will love these Hats— You will like the price— But you will have to come Friday or Saturday When we will offer— One Hundred and Fifty Smart Winter Hats At One-half the Original At One-half the Original Large Hats Turbans Cute Pokes Cloches Panne Velvets Lyons Velvets Brocades Felts BULLENE'S