PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1924 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of STAFF STAFF Edith Chichester Gilbert Smith Annalise Armstrong Debbie Duluth Neil Ellison James Patterson New York Editor George Cramer Boston Editor D. W. Winterson Bundled Editor D. W. Winterson North Editor Steve Mullen Eichhorn Editor Jodie McCarthy Eichhorn Editor John McCarthy BOARD MEMBERS DONALD SLEMES B. Wagner, Sr. Walter Lawerer, Philip Levine Linda Pau John Pau Brown Thomas Brennan Stephens Bremen Breiman Mervil Sleman Elizabeth Elizabeth Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN UNIVERSITY KANRAN Phone Ellerstein department K, U, 2 Business department K, U, 6 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924 BE QUIET Often times when the world begins to move a bit too fast, its only instruction is in taking a little time to be quiet and meditate. A man could not get a perspective of a burnished building if he were running through it. Neither can a college student get a perspective of life when he dislikes through it without stopping at one else to examine it. Too often, the view is just one of confused frame and smoke, everyday harpy, evrything indistinct. The World Week of Prayer offer students an opportunity to get away from the hurting frame, to spend a bit of time considering the actual components of the fire, to pay tribute to the Creator. College life is busy, it in full to overfowering. But, "He came that we might have life and it have it more abundantly." How else may we help to fulfill His mission but by stopping for a moment to adjust our view-points, to give new light to our dim vision, to bring new understanding to our minds weary with pity care—to consider life and have that it is good? "WHADJUNO?" Oh well, let it rain. The mu throwing is all over now. Of course everyone has his line. You just can't be about nowadays without one. A line is the earliest form of a social insurance policy. Since it doesn't mean anything in particular, it will do for conversation on any occasion. Best of all, it gives that very enlightening and labourous process of having to think. Our much praised native tongue is about to assume two separate forms, the time and the written language. Poor Czeckmen died driving into the cold night rather than face the disgrace of not being able to aly poem off his tongue's end when his turn came. Those were the days when our language was young. Nothing could be more appropriate than the line for fitting into an economy movement. One can listen to an animated group of students discuss a live tolle for half an hour without hearing more than a few hundred words. The formula for ordinary conversation is still simpler, and reddem omnibies more than half a dozen expressions. Since then, the high art of converting has gone through varying changes, until at last the line threatens to displace it. Certainly the banning of an adequate oral expression must either indicate that we have nothing worth expressing, or that we so thoroughly understand each other that only the slightest communication is necessary. But will future generations thank us for shelving the oral language? Might it not happen that by confining our expression to what is really little more than a series of slightly varied grants we would become, after a time, as limited orally as the lower animals? "Michigan Graduates File Expenses."-Hallidae. We prefer to use some quicker method—a hack-sack, for instance. REALLY TOO BAD Press dispatches carry the story of the deplorable plight of the deposed Chinese boy emperor. Amercian newspaper readers, who are won daring just now where the money for the coal man is coming from, stop to pity the youth whose annual allowance has been reduced to $200,000. Now that the presidency has been settled, we can turn our attention to the important matter of deciding whom to put on our all-American football team. K. U.'s RADIO NIGHT Once more the rolling "Rock Child," most famous of all college balls, will go踪踪 around the world by radio. K. U. has announced the third annual radio night woven Mt. Orland enthusiasm is carried wherever old Hawkeyers are. The names and choirs of college days will go out to them, and the voices of professors will be heard again. It will be a great night for those men and women of K. U., sons and daughters of Mt. Orland. An added significance lies in the fact that it is the initial program of the University of Kansas Radio Station. Many other universities have preceded Kanese in the installation of radio equipment but K. U, is a picnic with her program dedicated especially to former students of the University. Radio night is a spendable tribute to a most deservedly honored group of K. U, people, the alumni. More than a week ago the creator of the Nick Carter novels died in an Ohio absconder. And we haven't mined a single moral drawn from the news item. The glo clubs of K, U, and M. U, uve to give a joint concert the night before the big game. The Jayhawzers will sing "Crimson and Blue", while the Tiger soporter gives the Missouri alma mater as the countercled. Plain Tales From the Hill 1 In answer to that quote and off- asked question, "Nicht love grand," one might answer, "Grund, even breccy." During the love scene of "The Romantic Age" the other night, a Rurücky purity of girls became excessively thrilled. When the fatal moment of death occurred, her breath. At last, when the hero reduced the heroine, and the spell was broken, the girls all signed. Such was the forcefulness of the sights that a girl on the next row who was Rurücky had it blown out of her hand. Note: The milliner who cleaned the dusty hat will swear to the truth of this story. Inquisitive Juliet: "Why do so many of the football men major in economics?" Rough Romeo: "Because it is such a good, strong subject." One bears a lot about the social contacts of college life, but this takes the calc. At the Homecoming Varsity Saturday, one well-meaning student who wore his glasses to the game and forgot to take them off when he went to the dance, had the glasses properly removed for him. Whether the offender was an alum, the pump-handle variety or a freshman with a relatively high history has not been determined. At any rate, his efforts at the light fantastic added one pair of glasses to the casualty list of the Varsity. "Alabama votes twenty for Underwood." Epitaphs? "All that you have to do in joining is to swear by the constitution," "Pullen for Paulen." "Keep cool with Coolidge." "A vote for Davis means prosperity." "A vote for La Follette means prosperity." "A vote for Coolidge means prosperity." "Be for Bill. "Hell 'n Maria." "Honesty is the principal of this campion." Chinese students in Columbia have been able to obtain a trial of fifty Tong thugs. The trial has been held up for several days due to the fact that interpreters could not be found until Chief of Police Frederick Kermichael found it possible to obtain the services of the students. "Tea Pot Dome, Ex-soldier scandal, Rum steal." "He's a Klansman." "The tariff's the thing." ON OTHER HILLS "The Texas Memorial stadium is almost completed, has been financed, planned, and constructed within a shorter time than any other project of the same size in the world," honors the Daily Texan. Three groups of students have been in formed in Pumhoo College in California for the purpose of travelless origin countries this coming summer. Paintings of Toecka artists are on exhibition this week at the Malvern Museum of Washburn college. A similar display was held last year and it is to be an annual affair where visitors can view these paintings, and all who are interested in painting are welcome to inspect the exhibits. "One hundred per cent for the people; he wears no man's color." The 1924 campaign has been indeed a fruitful one for campaign slogans. Remember "He kept us out of war," and "The final climax of the election came when Andrew Gump discovered that his campaign manager had forgotten to put his name on the talot. What will 1928 bring? Knute Rocke, celebrated coach of Notre Dame who has been producing victorious football teams for several years, writing in the Kansas City Journal stated that Oklahoma's victory over Nebraska, although surpassing Valley State, is comparable with the best in the United States. Women have been barred from the regular cheering section at Cornell University. The reasons given for this movement are that feminine voices do not contribute to the volume desired and they detract from the masculinity desired from cheering sections. The Harvard Freshman Discussion club at a meeting Oct. 30, voted overwhelmingly not to abolish having, the reason given for the decision was that to abolish the freshman-zomphore rivalries would kill the unity of the entering class and cause indifference and lack of spirit. The second benefit dance to raise money to bring the Jazz Hounds, Oklahoma University pup, population, to the Oklahoma-Kansas game Nov. 15, was granted by the Oklahoma student council. The Oklahoma band John M. Bentgren a freshman at Ohio State University, participates in nine athletic sports in spite of the fact that he has only one leg. will not be brought unless their practices improve this week, according to the Oklahoma Daily. Benton, whose home is in Fort Thomas, Knottie, was born with one leg. He attended preparatory school at Ohio Military Institute where he won letters in two sports, playing tackle on the football team and golf. At college, he also holds a model for second place in the half nile swim. He pole vaults, roller skates, wrestles, horses, and plays basketball. CHRISTMAS CARDS in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books. A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St. Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9241' MASS, ST. Marcelling, Shampooing, Water- Waving, Manicuring PHONE 1256 Men and Women Who Care The FOUNTAIN PENISK for ALL PENS SANFORD'S Fountain Pen Ink Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme Cherry Dew and Brown Bread Black Wainut and Vanilla Orange, Pineapple, and Caramel nut It Costs No More to Have the Best WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 Insist on --- Tuesday is our Saving Day We give $1.50 worth of Service for—— $1.00 Princess Pat Beauty Shop Phone 537 for Appointment. How About 1934? Ten years from now your 1925 Jayhawker will mean a lot to you. You'll want a permanent record of the things you knew and did on Mt Oread. HESS DRUG STORE 747 Mass. How much would you pay for your high school annual? Your Jayhawker will mean even more to you. The 1925 Jayhawker will be a history of every incident at the University this year and will contain all the features of last year's book. New Features of the Jayhawker A 32 page feature section of campus activities. Views of the Campus in 5 colors. Division pages made from oil paintings made especially for the Jayhawker. Beauty section will be entirely different than ever before and will be a pleasing surprise. The 1925 Jayhawker Only $5 If you buy a Jayhawker now, it will save you 50c. All Jayhawkers sold now will sell for $5.00. After this campaign they will sell at the price of last year's Jayhawker, which was $5.50. If you haven't the money now take advantage of our installment plan by paying $2.50 down and $3.00 before January 1, 1925 BUY YOUR 1925 JAYHAWKER NOW ---and save a half-dollar ASK A JAY JANE or call at JAYHAWKER OFFICE ablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS. BEAUTIFUL! is the only word which describes every garment cleaned by the— Send it to a Master Announcing two seven piece bands for the Dad's Day VARSITY The Oklahomaans and Isenhart-Jenks Decorations Refreshments SAME TIME SAME SET BACK Robinson Gym November 15th