PAGE TWO
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Gilbert Smith
Dorothy Duluth
Cassie Gambone
cummina Editor
George Church
Sport Editor
R. Clyde Coons
Sport Editor
B. R. Clyde Coons
Teacher Editor
B. R. Clyde Coons
Teacher Editor
B. R. Clyde Coons
Palm Tree
Brieve Marvel
Cynthia Editor
John Macdonald
Cynthia Editor
John Macdonald
BOARD MEMBERS
B. W. Ingram Crose
Watergrave Graves
J. B. Kendall
Dutch Semper
C. Todd Gorman
Mary Lee Riempelhart
Louise Scull
Jamaica McMullen
John McMullen
Lyle Pike
Business Manager John Flapd McCann
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Business WIth
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Finance
Editorial department K. U. 27
Business department K. U. 60
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1924
UNLOOKED FOR
Although complete returns are yet to come in the overwhelming majorities gained by Coolidge and Dawter in the presidential race and the apparently large majority of Paulen in the race for governor of Kansas seems to assure their election.
Republican supporters and Leaders have been predicting victory for their presidential candidate for weeks, but never have they issued a statement that would indicate that they had even a faint idea of the landslide which took place. Early last night press reports stated that both the Democratic and Third Party headquarters had conceded the race. There were no explanations on the part of the Democrats but Third Party leaders attributed their loss to lack of financial organization.
Sense of us are wildly jubilant, some are wholly interested, while still others are deeply disappointed. "Had the election been held two weeks earlier there would have been a different story to tell," say the leaders on our ride. "There was a shift in opinion and the election came to soon to allow a return to normal thinking."
Others state that the Third Party is far from dead, that it was merely trying its wings in this election, and that in 1928 the Independent candidate will go over with as large a mainjority as that of the Republican candidate, who has apparently carried off the honors this year.
In the state there will be little in the way of excuse. Klan supporters will state that their open endorsement of the winning candidate—providing he wins—is the factor that pushed him to victory. Anti-Klan sympathizers will maintain that he would have carried a much larger majority than he has if he had not hid the Klan support.
There will be much claiming and disclaiming but little will be said of the other side of things. None of the candidates—if they are true to type—will come out and say just how surprised they were that they were beaten as badly as they were or that they won with the majority—be it large or small—that put them across. Such is politics. Cover up and get ready for 1928.
How the mighty are fallen! The second floor of Spooner is now to be the scene of a dancing class.
SHE VOTED
They had been waiting to vote; business men and city officials on their way to their offices, housewives with the lunch dishes awaiting them at home, student who kept anxiously consulting their watches, in hope of still making that 1:30 class. Bit by bit the tedious line had shifted near to the door. A moment more, and they would have been in.
"They'd oughta' be two days f:.
votin'" a lit'tle old lady quavered.
Turning, the crowd saw her steady-
hands herself as she came up the steps,
a little confused with the jam, and too
foul to stand in line.
At if by common consent the group at the door moved back, to make way for her. Each voluntarily gave up his coveted place in line, and took the one behind him.
Only a few minutes longer, to be sure. But time enough to miss a valid customer; time for the whistle
to blow its urgent warning.
It was such a little thing; just a group of very nice people stepping aside to make way for a little old lady who probably had time to wait all day. Yet somehow it seemed worth while.
AFTER GRADUATION WHERE?
Where shall I locate? This question confronts most of us after graduate. It is one that involves much thinking and decision. Upon it depends the deatil of the future. It 's the mould of life.
It is true that many youth have their start from the minute they graduate, going back home to help fathr him the rewinter, dry goods store, or whatever business the parents have. The majority however are faced with the problem of beginning—and where?
In going back "home," they will not meet the same old friends, day after day. They will have to live down the idea that they are still children. If they were caught in any childish prank (and they usually have been) they must listen daily to the older people recount unpleasant memories. Going home does not usually hold much of a future, nor is it looked forward to with very much anticipation by the average person. Very few men have said, "It is just as easy to make good in your old home town as anywhere else."
In going to a new town or locality, one meets with new friends and new experiences and is forced by circumstances to curve his own name in business and social life. His chances for success are as good or better than back in the "old home town." It usually gives people a different perspective of life to make the change. Those who try it next spring in going "out on their own," will find it much more difficult than going back home to begin.
But it will be worth while to any one because he will be richer in experiences and friends as well as being made a more valuable citizen by it.
A CAREER
4 dreamed of starship and the man I loved.
The outsize moon dwarfing high.
The silvery breath of our blossoming jinx.
The gleam of my own shadow.
While the white wind dizzled the curtains.
I dreamed, but I married Shakespeare,
"My children my out in the world.
My younger sister on the arm of my chair,
She's a charmier, slim, thin volume
With all adorns
But you remember
I dreamed.
— Anson.
2.
CAMPUS OPINION
The college man raves at great length about the girl who accumulates a number of fraternity pins for the sake of the prince she may not notice, but it sometimes happens that the same student who voices his objection the leastest is the man who attends a sorority house and carrying off trophies as testimony of full recognition in the social world.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The college man who does this sort if thing is still at heart the little boy who tormented little girls and tied cams to the helpless puppy's tail. So far he hasn't outgrown this stage in his development, for he goes on to tell the story of the dance becomes proud possessor of a sorority badge which he decides to keep rather than find the owner and dance with her.
Now it may be that when he discovered the name of the owner he would rather add the pin to his collection then go through the agency and see what happens. The least have waited until after the party was over, and then insist that he couldn't find her in the mob, which was not at all improbable. Or a freshman could have been used to advantage. They are used for al-qaid in known purpose. Why not try them on in return lost article, gracefully?
But even the loss of pins which cost a few hard earned dollars, could be attributed to the motive for revenge or even retaliation. It is not consistent with any preconceived idea of the etiquette of pin exchanging, socks, cakes, sticks, clocks and what notes, should be carried off in the bargain.
It has been known to be a fact that personal passions are often the reason for their development even heirtraits, which have been in the family for years.
At any rate, it is rather disap-
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Engineers' Mixer will be held tonight in Marvin hall, at 7:30,
C. A. FUTNAM, President.
Vol. V1, Wednesday, November 5, 1924 No. 51
The Book Exchange will be open Thursday, Nov. 5, from 9:45 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:20.
ESTHER OTT, Manager
BOOK EXCHANGE:
There will be a regular meeting of the Geneva Club Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 7:15, at the home of Miss Nancy Loungnacker, 1028 Tennessee street. All members and others previously identified with the International Geneva Camps are urged to attend.
GENEVA CLUB:
EDWARD SPENCER, President.
sitting to go up to one's room after missing, simply because sportive he has come to all the work and young gentele thought it was expense of giving a house dance, to smart to carry home memories of a ind many of one's prized possessions pleasant evening. A Victim.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
1—1917 Speedster—$35,
1—1920 Speedster—$40,
1—1919 Coupe—$200.
1—1924 Roadster, almost new, with winter top. Considerable reduction.
Authorized Sales and Service
C. W. SMITH
A PAIL OF REAL DESERT
What More
Do you Want?
ICE CREAM that
Is Pure and Wholesome
Eskimo Pies will be sold at the Grid-Graph Saturday)
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY
PHONE 820
$2.00
1025 Mass. St.
F. I. CARTER
A ONE O'CLOCK PARTY Begins at Nine
LET THE SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN YOU!
"CHUCK" SHOFSTAL and his famous 10-PIECE BAND supplemented with A Novel Entertainer for the feature act offers you one of those distinctive parties which is sure to please.
Other students given the assurance of a bona-fide, first-rate entertainment.
is first of all the Sophomore Class Party, and every loyal Sophomore should be present.
The floors have been "slicked" to perfection.
SOPH HOP
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV.7 Robinson Gym
Refreshments have been arranged.
The decorations will draw an exclamation from everyone attending.
DOLLAR DAY TOMORROW--NOV. 6
1/2 Price
Entire stock of Gabar-
dine Topcalls, $24.50 to
$35.00 values in two
groups for Dollar Day
Only $19.75 and $24.50
One lot of Held and
Tobias caps for young men
and men, regular $2.50
to $3.50 values, Dollar
Day $1.00
One lot of felt Dress
Hats, odd lots and size
from our better lines, $5
to $7 values, Dollar Day
Specials!
One lot of 25 suits for men and young men, Society Brand and others, $30 to $45 values, Dollar Day ___! 2 Price
One lot of 20 and 25 Topcoats for men and young men, Dollar Day
50 pairs of men's and young men's oxfords, brown, black, and sport patterns, $.50 to $8.50 values. Dollar Day
$3.95
70 Sweaters—for men and women, including heavy pullovers and many coat styles, ranging in price from $7.50 to $18.00, Dollar Day Choice $3.85
Long sleeve, ankle length unionsuits $2.00 value, Dollar Day $1.00
Odd lots of shirts, collar attached and neck band styles, values up to $7.50 Dollar Day $1.00
Collar-to-match Shirts in new colors $2.50 values, Dollar Day $1.65
Cherry Valley flannel shirts, O. D. color $2.00 value, Dollar Day $1.45.
EXTRA
$1 FREE
With every $10 cash purchase of goods not sold at reduced prices on Dollar Day. If you've been wanting a soft or Occean buy it tomorrow and save $1 on every $10
45 SUITS
Society Brand Clothes and Ober Quality Clothes $45 and $50 values
These are "add lots" from our regular $45 and $50 lines marked down for Dollar Day only. There's a good selection in every size, but not all sizes in every pattern.
That's an unusual price for suits of this quality, and this is an unusual offering, even in this store of extreme values.
If you want a good suit for everyday wear on the campus or about town and want it mighty cheap, here's your chance. Forty-five suits won't go very far among the men of this community, who would like to get a good quality suit for very little money.
Tomorrow Only!