PAGE:TWO 77
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Officient Student Paper of the University o
Editor-in-Chair
Gilbert Smith
Dewey Dillman
Cameron Editor
George Church
Sport Editor
Bruce Wisman
Bruce Crane
Telegraph Editor
Steve Martel
Night Editor
Martin Clarence
Exchange Editor
Monty Clark
Exchange Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Wingar Crone
B. J. Kushner
Grace Young
Carl Coffin
Mary Lai Hopesbath
Jen Searth
Mary Paul Ripli
Ruth Russell
Ruth Russell
Business Staff
Business Manager John Floyd McCann
Circulation Manager James Connell
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Editorial department K. U. 52
Business department K. U. 60
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1924
LIBRARIAN "ORDERS FROM ABOVE"
It was five minutes until 10 o'clock on Saturday night. He had been assigned articles to read in a magazine at the library for Monday's quiz, but 'every time before when he had asked for the magazine someone had been using it.
He approached the desk once more "Do you have Blant's Magazine?" "Yes," the librarian answered.
"May I check it out over Sunday?"
"No, it is impossible. Our orders say to do that only for professors and residents."
"But it is 10 o'clock now, and Sunday the library will be closed and the magazine will not be used then."
"It is impossible."
The student walked away with two visions in his mind—a flunk written on Monday's quiz paper, and librarians—but it were better t: draw a curtain over it; the other vision.
Judging from the number of arseny, mismatched eyebrows still in evidence on the campus, a good many of the students must have failed to read of Kansas' victory over Washington.
THE JOINER
"France Recognizes Soviet Russia!
How come? Did the Beheviks dully get a shave?"
One of the greatest pests on the cinnamon is the joiner. He clogs the machinery of practically every organization on the Hill.
Lightly re adds his name to membership roles and pays feys *se* when he müt t. On his chest glitters an artillery cf pins, equalled only in splenacy by the long paragraph of activities which will follow his name in the Jayhawkter.
He seems automatically to join everything which comes his way, not caring to concrute his time and interest to make any one organization worth while. He is out to buy up as much popularity and publicity as he can, with the smallest coin o' effort.
The joiner benefits little by his contact with any given organization. A for the organization—Oh well, it probably broadened by even having such a "good fellow" as he on its membership roll. Anyway, what would the officers find to keep them busy if they were relieved of the inactive "hangers on."
Perhaps the problem on the campus is not so much one of over-organization as it is of over-joining.
Ted Lewis wants to demonstrate the "spiritual value of jazz" to the Lutherans. Was he so foolish as to believe the Lutheran; the only one unconverged?
"Civil War in China May Hasteen Eastern Entente." These Chinese "war?" always did seem to be rather friendly affairs.
MASTER OF NONE
Jack of all trades and master of none. How apply the old phrase describes so many of us. How diversified are our efforts, how vascular our interests. A smattering of many things seems to be the aim, instead of a real knowledge of few things. Superficiality $l$; the besetting oil of many students. Action, action and
yet more action, is the ruling session
breathe, bring in, teach,
of our lesson. There we go.
of our lesson. rethink to think, no time to do anything but hurry from one thing to the next. In our studies the same rule guides us. We hit the high spout,
and rise on to the next lesson.
But the mania for speed is not popular to students. It is an epidemic throughout all America. We ruin our digestion, impair our eyesight, and shatter our nervous systems trying to do in a limited length of time three or four times the number of things we can do thoroughly in that short a space.
The advantage to be gained is small, if indeed there is any advantage, and to to harm wrought is great for we sacrifice throughness for speed, but far be it from the student to forsake the great American tradition that demands much action and much speed at no matter what what cost to throughness. Better to do many things halfway than to do only a few things and do them thoroughly.
Professor Crafton will speak to the Rhadamanti Club on "Poorty." All right, we are anxiously awaiting word that someone is going to talk to the Philatelic society on "Stamp Collecting."
Shouldn't it be a "try on" rather than a "tryout" when the fashion show is under discussion?
REACHING FOR THE MOON Last night
I was out on the high road.
There was no moon.
But the stars—ah, the stars!
I think they must be the killer.
That the world has forgotten.
I was cut on th. high read
And the stars.
With long, wistful fingers
That slipped through the trency o bare twigs
Sought for the fugitive moon,
I was out on the high road
Last night
Last night.
Werth 'beginning' their wondering
shouse
To the unheeding moon.
To the table,
I, too, was re hung hopefully,
Caller out from my soul—
You would not come.
A friend wanted you no-
Last night I waned on the high rite
Alone.
—Nine Catherine Howe, C'24.
At The Theater
By J. Stanley Pennell
Sweet nothings, a few punks, several clever lines, and a light touch of disillusionment (no plot) all belonging to Mr. A. M. Milne's *The Romantic Age* were dragged through three acts at the Bowersock last night by the Y. W. C. A. players There was a happy pimpies ending. The play also had him but the older wasn't Mr. Milne's. His was something different but the play was cut for Volstead.
Charles Hughey as Master Sunna just missed being delightful, and those Burke as Ern just hit it. Her eyes were as brown as the part part in the show, paw and all.
Lyndes Stone as service Meller. He was a fine Prince Charming. He was an entirely adequate leading man. The leading lady, Miss Eleanor Siebert, Melisande in the play, might have displayed more sophistication and more voice but she had moments — the forest love scene for instance. She enjoyed being ill, who enjoyed ill-hospital. She was good, although her acting was a bit obvious at times, and she remembered her cockney part in "The Pacing of the Third Floor Back" too well. Jane Bagot and Bobbied the lines of a love scene with a touch of tinted action. Reemond Rihirhari was very much a Bobby were good—but afraid. In spite of the cider William Anthony acted Mr. Knowle, but without vigor. Perhaps he needed cider.
Although the sets were again recognized as old friends, they had been changed and weren't at all bad. Due to the coming of M. Sagye, Mr. Bair the play proceeded to M. Bair without a hitch. But what a play!
An Ohio student has a new way of viding on special trains to football games. On a trip to Iowa this yr, manship into the kitchen curtain, cup and coat, and serenely pulled the as conductor went by.
The University Card will must be front of the Gymnastics at 1:20 Wednesday, in full schedule, to provide made up for the excercises incident to the card.
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI.   Tuesday, November 4, 1924    No. 59
UNIVERSITY DAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
W. A. A. BOARD MEETING:
A meeting of the W. A. A. Board will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday
n'Rollison Gymnastics, presenting the Association meeting at 4:50.
www.gymnastics.org
CAMPUS OPINION
Ring of the Knots
Editor of the Kansan:
A group of archivists, representa-
ter a quorum in the Archivical Society met yesterday and paced a ruling to the effect that all archival scienc-
 students be required to wear floral dresses to the effect that all archival scienc-
Students in the department have been questioned by the writer,
and he has found that a large number of them have an空军 clilies for the idea. They all received greatly surprised and amazed at the legislative tendencies of the law. The Archivical Society, the govern-
ment's archivist, directed the department and according to "Hoyle" the rest of our merit when by the ruling, I say, to my friend class on a class with a bulk of all around one week. I am sure, however, that the 3rd of the idea will form a striking illumina and dignum which most artists dream but outlaws
Most of the architects are "them" even though they are architects and it is my utmost wish that the other students on the bill will not be so blinded by this enmity even if we durante this course "Reign of Slavery?"
Au $ ^{*} $ Architect
ON OTHER HILLS
The student commission of Baker College, Baldwin, editions Parent's Day, which is to be celebrated Nov. 7. The students of the College of Agriculture are invited to attend the Faker-0-C of Sigma in a body that day.
1919 Coupe, starter.
Prefect to please most.
--this year. These 66 freshmen were chosen from 289 applicants and were relied on the basis of their scholastic standing in the colleges.
Twenty colleges are represented in the freshman class of the Temple Medical School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
One 1924. Reader's South California top, practically new, and at a price.
Two Speedsters
C. W. SMITH
at $50 each.
Authorized Sales Service
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Indians for the third annual Dad's day funnelion are being made at the University of Nebraska. Prominent speaker have been secured for the occasion, and committee chairmen have been nominated.
Best Beauty Shoppe
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
we have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the
SUN-AERO
which combines the beneficial effects of
Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Ione DeWatteville
School of Drawing
Marcels a Specialty
Eventually—why not now?
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
634 Mass St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - Phone 2762 The postoffice is opposite us
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9214; MASS, ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Established Two Years before
THE UNIVERSITY
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
The Ensemble Suit
A showing of three-piece costumes which are the triumph of the designer's art. The one illustrated is of Penny Fawn-skin trimmed in Brown Marten with contouring.
The dress in combination of Penny Crope Satin with embroidery to match.
The Price - - $110.00
Others, $79.50 to $140.00
Bullene's
Come On In---
The enrollments for last week were very satisfactory but we still have room for a few more.
If you are interested in dancing, whether it be ballet, interpretative, clogging, ballroom, or specialty ballet, you will find it in this new studio.
Martina Stewart is directin tghe school and is adequately prepared to teach any of the above types of dancing. She has studied extensively accompanied with some of the best known professionals.
Don't put if off any longer; come on in! Call and tell us what you want and we will see that you are cared for whether it be a complete living or a few private lessons in some one thing.
This school is offering something new to the city of Lawrence and you should not fail to a nil yourselves of this opportunity.
The
Mount Oread School of Dancing
ECKE'S HALL
PHCNE 1269 or 1104
Mirtha Stewart, Director
FOR—
Hyler's and Park & Tilford's Candies Franklin Ice Cream at the fountain and the best in Drugs, Stationery and Peframes, go to—
Did You Win or Lose?
Pay Your Election Bet with a
KNOX HAT
$7
Others
$4.00 to $12.50
Houk - Green Clothing Co.
LOOK FOR OUR AD—
IN WEDNESDAY KANSAN
--a one day proposition that will interest every man—
V