4.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. OCTOTER 31, 1924
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
TAPE
**Edith Ferrier/Chef**
Gilbert Smith
**Dellery Dalloway**
George Church
**Editor Editor**
George Church
**Smart Editor**
I. Winnerridge
**Teacher Editor**
Steve Mervil
**Piaa Telio**
Steve Mervil
**Chef Editor**
Monica Chair
**Alfred Ahlgren**
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Hinesner Crone
J. B. Eckle
Craig Powell
Gerald Young
Carl Coffin
Michael Rienpelle
Robin Koeppenstein
Lion Rose
John Murray
Mervil Pohl
Richard Pelph
Ruth Thiemann
Business St.
Business Staff
Diane-ee. Manager
Circulation Agent
John. Fount McCormick
Jamie. Campbell
Address all communications to
TEX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor's department K, U, 23
Communication department K, U, 63
FRIDAY, OCTOTER 31, 1921
THEY'RE COMING BACK
A badly rumpled Jayhawk is invading St. Louis this week for the annual game with Washington University, a Jayhawk that has had four of his tail fathers pulled cut in previous games. He is fighting mad as a result and something is due to happen at St. Louis.
We're all hopeful and somewhat confident that this is the Kansas bird's time to bring home a victory. So far the breaks have been a little too much for him but had lack last forever. Then there is the idiosyncratic fact that the Missouri Valley is everm with above average football teams this year. Never in recent times, there has been a wealth of good material, so even distributd d., in the Valley schools.
Couch Clark has done his best and best means a let when speaking of "Petsay." And the team he done its best with him. The results of that combined effort are apparent to evoke the most unseen in grassroots tries. The Kansas team has undergone a period of evolution since the initial game and is playing a brand of football that would ordinarily hang up victories where this season there has been defeat.
The support of the student body has been good. The team says so and Doctor Allen says so and that's enough. But—the tadent body must remember the same thing that Potty is pounding into the team—the fight has just begun and the season is far from over. If the student body lets itself grow cold our chances of victory will be cut in two.
Sunday morning the team will return from St. Louis. We hope they come back victorious but if they don't we'll know it wasn't because they were lacking in the fight and push that were needed. The team will fight long and hard Saturday and will deserve everything or anything the student body can give them when they return.
Sunday morning, when the train arrives from St. Louis every student should be on the platform "breaking a lung." If they come back victorious one will be sufficient but if they come back in glorious defeat both should be wrecked.
REALLY SIGNIFICANT
A nationally known magazine, in an attempt to forecast the political temperature of the country, recently sent cut more than two million sample balloons bearing the name of presidential candidates who will run in the election Nov. 4. The returns are in and several things have been demonstrated.
One it m of interest shown by the ballots, that is of interest from the standpoint of party politics. I The majority accorded the Republican candidates. Another is the surprisingly large number of ballots that were cast for members of the third party. Other things are shown also but one item stands out above all the rest.
Although less than half of the qualified voter of the United States exercised their right to vote in the election of 1920, it is evident from the returns of the sample ballot that still fewer will take advantage of it this year.
The fact that the Republican candidate is given the edge in this sample election is of a small moment when the other detail of who is voting and who is not voting is considered.4 The leaders in the Democratic and third
parties can afford to get excited about the fact that fewer people are voting as every election year rolls around; and members of the Republican group can be in sympathy with them.
really give a little serious thought to the orbital m, but that is probably all they will do. Often it is to the advantage of the practical politician to keep as many as possible away from the polls but this condition can't always result in an advantage and at the present rate of decrease in voting it won't be many years until both all parties are bending strenuous efforts toward educating people toward voting. The party that does so is first in lieu of mercifully feeding them with high stounding and meaningless words and phrases, will stand a good charge of gaining an advantage hard to overtake.
The recent election in England, shown a total of better than equally per cent of the English voters turning out on election day and the results of such turn-outs are evident in British government. The American system is based on representation. So long as more than fifty per cent of the qualified voters "let George do it" the American system can never be truly efficient and successful.
"I HAVEN'T TIME"
It's the most popular alibi on the campus.
Some students haven't time to study; some haven't time to do anything else. Some haven't time for activities; others haven't time to go to class, and still others haven't time to eat.
It would appear that cruel fate had deprived the hard-pressed, ruining students of some of their golden hours, did not investigation prove that a day still holds for each of them the scientific 24.
Grant taint, that the alibi does not mean a real lack of time, an unfair distribution, but is just a polite, walk of saying, "I prefer to do something else which I can do more important."
Then 90% of the students seem to consider the political situation, and international problems, less important than going to movies, lounging, wgetting on a day's隙ent.
Discussion groups on world problems would be crowded if they could gather in for an audience the students who are缺的 the h.ur away. Every year a number of thought leaders, experts on specific problems, come to cur campus, and go away again, with hardly as much as causing a ripple in the stream of student life.
Recently an open meeting was arranged for, in which students were given the opportunity to hear the state political issues discussed by representatives of the three candidates. It was an unusual chance to dice up the parties.
As a representative mating it was not a huge success; 122 person represented the student body of nearly 4,000. Possibly only the 125 have yet attained their voting majority. It would seem more plausible to infer that they are those who have attained the mental age of intelligent citizenship.
THE END OF DAY
What sort of a reflection do the things we choose as worth our work make upon our personal judgment, and upon "liberal education?"
Fl翌 evening, and the sky is flushed with resident that, the sun is set. Though till the flight of dyes does creep in, there is still blue mountain peaks are dug in number colored vells. There stillness holds dominion now, And high above a naze bird aloft. The ttwilight now; the caramel snow. I flocked with clouds of snowy vells. They flew into the treetrime, Then touched the world in quiet silence. The vells at last become a shroud When sunlight takes its航ighting. The stars in heaven take their place, And twilight gives way to night.
CAMPUS OPINION
Granted that the student is running neck and neck with time. Even the men students of the University are often in short hour day leaves no no time for per-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
******************************************************************************
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
- Copy received at the ChanceLor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Co-opnopolitan Club will have a regular meeting at the Coopnopolitan Club house, 1632 Indiana street, Sunday, November 2, at 2:30 p.m. All the members are requested to be present as there are important matters to be discussed.
Alipio Casilan, president.
ESSAYS ON "APPLIED CHRISTIANITY":
Students who submitted essays on "Applied Christianity" last spring may obtain the copies of their essays from the secretary of the committee Miss Laird, Office hours: 3:20 Wednesday and Friday; room 295, Fraser, W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Committee.
oral appearance.
So the girl who powders her nus in public has a good excuse. The twenty-four hours of the day do not leave a moment *after* the one who must satisfy her vanity *by prying*. Even her toothbrush must see the halls of wisdom and a campus long familiar to the dorine and powder nuff.
Naturally it follows that girls should conserve time by not taking the trouble to "tay it on" severen layers thick. The fair one will not wear heavy clothes and the day when she "makes up" in the morning for honecorth she may repair the ravages of time on her complexion, at any time, anywhere. If the professor does not object to the idea of wearing heavier clothing he would not exclude the compact.
The woman student may bid farewell to the critic who decems nose down at her. The critic starts the criticism with "When I was a girl." The day of enclosed
AN OPEN LETTER TO K. U.
unity and false modesties, is gone.
Speed is the pace of the new age,
anything and everything sacrificed
for creed.
Senior Woman.
Jim Thornton Having Sold Me His Drug Store at 929 Mass.
I ask the support of all Mr. Thornton's old customers and extend a cordial invitation to the entire student body to call at the store and get acquainted. We shall also be pleased to have the members of the faculty and their families pay us a visit.
Pleasant, courteous, prompt service is and always will be our aim.
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
We have a first-class modern drug store, three smiling, cheerful clerks who are all students at K. U., and we will do our best to maintain the high standard maintained by Mr. Thornton.
Yours very truly,
ROY C. REESE.
---
A new species of the Louneradius Lizardium family has been discovered. Its name is Libraryradius
Loxferium. The habitat of this peculiar creature is North America, particularly the United States. This particular species is noted for its peculiar habitats and characteristics. A restless nature, great vocal ability and abnormal eyesight are perkins the most outstanding of there.
Individuals of this species are seen every day in college and public libraries. Scientists consider this activity to be one of the reasons they are working on called evolution.
A new bit of campus talent was discovered the other day when a bidding post graft this product to the world. She composed it after having sent a night order to a student in college, a Colin, Jealous and Refreshing*.
A weary traveler of the night,
He rode and rode and rode.
His arms they were an awful sight,
A load, a load a load.
For this poor man, he works at Drinks.
He carries food, to muddens fair,
When for his cokes they doe out
kicks.
He raves and roars, and tears his hair.
Individual Pumpkir: Molds for Hallowe'en
What Could Be More Appropriate?
Week-End Special
Two-Layer Brick - Orange and Chocolate
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY Phone 820
BEN S. PAULEN
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone who knows him."
Republican Candidate For Governor
The VARSITY SATURDAY
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
K. U. Serenaders
With Mertz and Green,
It's easy to be seen
That they'll make the music snappy.
And you'll leave the party happy.
F. A.U.Hall
Refreshments
9 o'Clock
The deity of fraternities and sororites lies not on the knees of the gods, but on their own.
The VICTOR, standard eight-bank fully guaranteed ADDING MACHINE eliminates all chance of error.
PRICE $100, F. O. B.
If interested, drop us a line and we will arrange a FREE TRIAL.
F. I. CARTER
1025 Massachusetts
"I thought you were so different from every other man!"
Was He?
The "Romantic Age" WILL TELL YOU
Three-Act Comedy Bowersock Nov. 3rd
Prices: 75c---$1.00---$1.25