PAGE TWO
甲 丙 丁
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1024
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Edison Aviation Publishing
New York Editor
New York Editor
Samuel Edison
Samuel Edison
Nikhil Editor
Nikhil Editor
Piercewood Edition
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Gitty McMahon
Gitty McMahon
ROARD MEMBERS
Ruth Elimabeth Hill
B. W. Whisper Crane
Walter Gutter
David Bismarck
Linda Pike
Perry Dawn
Erin Capone
Ronald Marsh
Mary Shaw
Jim McNamara
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Interests, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K, U, 7
Financial department K, U, 6
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1924
DEAR LITTLE SPEED DEMONS
Wanted:—A few wavers; for arrives for speeding. Every day a speeding car on this campus barely misses a student, and occasionally the word *music* can't even be applied.
Only this morning, a car source around the corner and four wheel brakes saved the life of a student on her way to Prison. "Oh, I be your pardon," she said to the driver. It is equitable now for the pedestrian to analyze for being in the way.
But it isn't funny to feel your hair stand on and a half dozen times a week, after a car has gone by with barely an inch to spare. The idea of being obligated to wait at a crossing five minutes; or more, until the trail has cleared a little, is bad enough within; being almost demolished in the bargain.
Perhaps warrant for several habitat offenders might be waut eat and the city cop might be able to rid the bill of a danger which daily taint an urban life so.
SECRETARY HUGHES
WANTS OUT
Press dispatches say that Secretary Hughes is anxious to resign his position or at least not to be repaired when a President Cogliè reclaims his caball. It is generally agreed that he has made a capable and trustworthy secretary of state. It is very doubtful that another with his qualifications can be found for the post. He gives as his reason for wishing to retire that he must recuse his personal fortune.
"INNER CIRCLES"
Surely it is not so much a redefinition on his job description as it is on our manager remuneration for our public office. How can we exp. to keep the be it type of men in our positions and trust if the salaries are so far below the necessary expenditures that they must otherwise have a laeze fortune to height with or recite to private life in order to make a living?
A college like a city must have its rulers, its laws, and its people who elect the rules and abide by their laws. Like a city, too, is the further behavior of the people so governed. Ignorance of the affairs of municipal management are well reflected in the ignorance and indifference displayed on the school campus in regard to student government.
Does one student in five know who
his governing bodies are?
Describe in te know their relation to what has been described by one undergraduate as "the mysterious inner circle where the destinies of the students are shaped?"
Does anyone know just how potent those inner chickies are, and to what extent they are furched or curled in their exercise of "mytear-power" by the governing bodies elected by the students?
Does any student ever take time to check up on the officer he elected, to note the fact of whether "his man" breaks or holds to the word given in election day promises?
Few students do. Few students know anything about their student government. Power yet comprehend that they ought to know.
This hasty in the matter of student interest is more than a matter of letting George do it. It is downright and absolute ignorance that allows 2700 students to be governed by a decree three dozen others who, though perhaps not autorated in motive, yet
are reduced by the very latency of a student body into becoming automatically a near body of absolute colors.
Only the higher authorities, those moving in the "luxor circle," take upon themselves the responsibility of shouldering the burden of student government with the governing bodies. And theirs is a part that the average student, like the boss hidden elitist, ineffectually reacts.
"THE OLD FIGHT"
The audience sat tenely watching the plays of the Kansas-Drake game played on the grid-graph. There was a rather concealed lack of enthusiasm. At last the band started, but without any response on the part of the audience. Then something happened.
Up in the balcony a little boy came to his feet with a chever. His feet kept time in the music, his eyes were fastened on the director, and his hands followed the motions of the band leader. He was the very imitation of pop. Instantly the eyes of the crowd were on him, and somehow he recruited to wake in them the realization that the old Kansen spirit was not dead. They burst into cheer, and proceeded to do some real resting. It wasn't just for the moment, but the display of enthusiasm lasted through the pace.
It was cush a little little, yet this loner loyal little rooster reused a similar response in the others and helped to put the "ginger" into the audience.
It is extremely interesting to learn that the Indian was introduced Vernon, Law students, then, are a vertice to the aboriginal.
INSPIRATION
To me, the deep-tone note of a ea.
To me, the deep-trapped note of a c
hedral bell
Is an inspiration.
So, too, in the never-ending swish
Of nail-tagged spray
On jagged cliffs,
A lonely pine tree silhouetted
Against a flame-shoot sunset
From the rich palette
Of the Master Artist.
But, far more than all of these combined in one,
Does your pre- nce fill me
With an immensurable sense of glade
ness—
A desire to pur out in the world
My supreme happiness—
'hat in some way, perchance,
night leaves the sorrow that abounds.
art you not with me.
You are not sure what
Thoughts of you fill my intimat soul
And leave are scent in the consciousness
-Virginia E. Dunne.
Of your eternal love.
--in emergencies. We have had 17 years experience in service.
Of your eternal love.
—Virginia F. Dunn
Dr. Henry N. Tibsen, R. S. 12, and family spent Nov. 13 in Lawrence, Dr. Thien is a member of Phil Beta Karpa. Since leaving school he has been practicing medicine at Wichita. He and his family have just returned from a two month trip devoted to visiting Iowa, Minnesota, and in Chicago and St. Louis.
Carl Paulen, A. E. '24, is visiting the department of architecture. Mr Paulen has been an architectural engineer with the Moore Drydock Company of Oakland, Calif. He will accept a position in Chicago.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Sue Moody, '24, who now has a position in Denver, is visiting with her parents at their home, 1345 Temp.
Beeching & Burnett, attorneys at law in Hutchinson, announce the association of Charles Hall, LL.B. 724 with their firm. Charles Hall was graduated from the School of Law last year. While in the University he was a member of Beta Theta Phi, Sigma, honorary organization for senior men, Psi Delta Phi, and various committees for student affairs
Ralph Jenkins, 52, is now working on the 'Wichita Daily Eagle, according to a letter received recently by a member of the journalism community that he is learning more about the news that he game every day, and that he is planning to return to the university next year.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Wednesday, November 12, 1924 No. 57
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular meeting of P. Lambia Them will be at 7:30 Wednesday, Nov. 12, at Hienay house. Roll call: Famous Educators of Today. 8:45 a.m. in the Library Room. (8)
The club picture will be taken Thursday at 12:30, at the Lawrence Studio,
277 Massachusetts. LILLIAN PIELFS, President.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 3:00 p.m. in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOFFERB. Dean.
La reunión regular de El Atenco se celebraba el jueves que veine, 12 novembro en la salta 105 E. Ad. a lunes 4:30. Un programa interventante ha preparado. Habla también negrocos y refrescos. Socios muevus deben esinistr.
*MYRON W. WAGONGER, President.*
EL ATENEO:
FRESHMAN LECTURE:
The next lecture of the series on contemporary literature will be given by Miss Winston at 4:30 Thursday, in room 205 Fraser. The subject will be George Bernard Shaw.
TOWNSEND, NJ. You will be a meeting of the Sociology Club at 7:20 Thursday, Nov.
13. Mr. Carroll Clark will lead the discussion.
Mr. President
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
LECTURE IN CLASSIC MUSEUM;
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will be in the classic museum. 208 Fraser hall,
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 10 to 14:30, and will见证 on the objects on exhibition.
http://www.nationalmuseum.org/collections/fraser-hall/
There will be a meeting of the council of Phi Beta Kappa on Friday afternoon, Nov. 14, at 4:30; in 108 East Administration.
PHI BETA KAPPA COUNCIL:
VETA B. LEAR, Secretary.
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