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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
START
Editor-in-Chief    Gilbert Smith
Associate Editor  Derrick Dalycey
Associate Editor  Peter Killen
New Editor      George Church
Editor-In-Chief   H. Winnier Chamblee
Summer Editor   H. Winnier Chamblee
Nightly Editor   Steve Merville
Nightly Editor   Steve Merville
Correspondent   Monti Clare Stone
Correspondent   Monti Clare Stone
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Wingner Crone
Walry Graves
Kathy Pike
Mary Lee Rosenthal
Mary Lee Rosenthal
Miriam Nelwau
Michael McKeown
Kyle Kline
Business Staff
Byron Brown
Business Manager John Flood McConnell
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: X. U. 25 and 66
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924
AGAIN THE AUTO
What a shame it would be, now that we have paved roads across the campus, if it became necessary for the University government organizations to bar auto-drivers from the streets during school hours. It would cause no little inconvenience on the part of those who have to use motors, for some reason or other, and it would be a waste of good concrete and crushed rock besides.
But it is far better to waste crushed rock and concrete than to throw away flesh and bones—far biter to have a few faculty members and students inconvenienced than to have one student or faculty member rest the cost of his lif' balanced on crutches or to have his life snapped off without a chance.
The Student Council has passed rulings concerning the ways in which automobiles shall be driven across the campus and has specified the speed limits for various hours of the day, but these rules seem to have about as much effect on the average motorist as the prohibition law has in New York City on the chronic drinker.
There has been agitation to bar autos from the campus for several years and the autocrats are taking the ernest way to accomplish this. No attention is paid the speed law by the majority of them; rockless driving is the rule rather than same regard for their own skins and thes of others; autor are parked in front of sidewalls and in all manner of angles and positions in the streets.
Porchus it would be end to the question for good and all by passing University rules which would prevent ear from entering the campus when driven by faculty members and students. Other Universities and colleges, of equal standing with the University of Kansas, have adopted such methods and found them highly successful. Why won't the same system work here?
Nearly every autoit will advance the claim that his or her ear is a necessity and that it should not be barred from the campus but it is a safe conjecture that only a very small per cent of those who drive them have any excess whatever for bringing them on the hill—unless it be laziness.
In some institutions students are not allowed to have cars while enrolled in school. Such measures are rather drastic but in most cars they have proven necessary. The cry here is for consideration of others, and for safety with a little thought attached, and not that the uis a "corrupter of youth" and "a menace to society." Auts are more or less of a privilege when brought on a University campus and as such their use should not be abused. Slow down—if you want to kill yourself there will be little argument but remember the poor dub who wants to live.
AYE OR NAY!
The worth of a college education has been argued pro and con. Statisticians have compiled [huge column of figures meant to illustrate the values and benefits to be derived from a college course. Economists have discussed the super-learning capacity of the college man. Yet for all the statistics and economic discussions a few remain unconvinced of the truth of the desirability of so-called higher learning.
We stop and wonder. We realize that all college men are not successes
in the trust sense of the word. In earning capacity some never reach the level of those whose training has been received in the school of experience and hard knocks. All college men do not all be captains of industry, nor do all of them distinguish themselves in their chosen vocation.
But for all the adverse criticism there are these things in favor of college training. It affords a wide and varied background for the student's future efforts. Through study he may become intimately acquainted with the knowledge of past ages. His point of view is broad met. Through a solution with other students he becomes capable of group activity. He becomes socialized, developing meanwhile a knowledge of facts and affairs which is all his own.
Yes, the worth of a college education has been argued pro and con. The advantages to be derived from four years spent in an institution of earning cannot always be measured in dollars and cents. It pays other and lee: tangle returns certainly. The general consensus of opinion is that it increases one's appreciation of life. This, in itself, is something. It tends m. re. than to balance faults mention. d.
SPENDING THE MONEY
The announcement has been given the pree that it would cost between two, and five thousand dollars for the President and Mrs. Cooledge to journey to New England for the purpose of casting their votes in their home community. The President will orchid cast his vote by mail and the huge sum will not have to be expended but the layman who is unacquainted with the scale on which the government does things is likely to ask why such an expenditure would be necessary.
It is true that the president of the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Thursday, October 30, 1924 No. 46
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The Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 112 west Administration building. J. STANLEY PENNELL.
Don't Forget Our Hours
United States must have protection and that various secretaries and servants must be taken along, but a few secret service men and regular employees of the White House should be able to handle the job.
Even the cost of a special train is not so high. Special trains are necessities for those who hold high positions in the United States if for no other reason than to protect officials and dignitaries from curiosity-saturated crowds. The incidents connected with the visit of the Prince of Wales will illustrate that fact.
Don't Forget Our Hours We are open until 8:30 for Marcelling Try our Oil Manicure for hard nails Our operators are school-trained PHONE 537 FOR APPOINTMENT
America has been criticized because she bowed to royalty when the Prince made his recent visit. She was accused of seeming to give approval to royalty for royalty's sake alone, and perhaps the accession has some foundation. It is certain that little enough was said about his Royal Highness except that he was wearing a new shade of tie, had carried an umbrella to the races, and worried his guards by staying out after bedtime.
But to go back to costs. Had America spent a little, less money in "protecting" the Prince who might have had another serious matter to discuss with the British nation. Wales was so nearly mobbed on one or two occasions by curious curses that his escorts were doubled and redoubled.
To protect the president, even if he is only on his way to the polls to cast his vote like an ordinary citizen, it would cost almost as much as it did to keep the heir to the British throne.
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe
HESS DRUG STORE
742 Mass. St.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Beauty Shops
Bobbed Hair
Bob-Curl $1.50
Shampoo 5.0
Marcel 75
Bob-Curl 5.0
Marcel and Bob-Curl 1.00
Shampoo, Marcel and
Long Hair
Shampoo ... $.75
Shampoo and Curl ... 1.00
Shampoo and Marcel ... 1.50
Heavy Hair Shampoo ... 1.50
Scalp Treatments, $1.00; six for $5.00
Facials
...$1.00-$1.25
Anna M. Johnson Mrs. Nellie Beal Josephine Long Milady's Shop Mrs. Charles H. Wilson
Blackhead Facial ... $2.00
Cream Facial ... 1.00
Pool Facial ... $1.50-2.00
Mandrure ... 6.00
Marcese Retraced within three days ... 50
RAIN
I love the rain;
I love to feel in surface
A beach where I swim upon my hawk beard
Sultry down my checkes the dreadlocks come
And break my quiverline line
They frighten my epiphants
Until they glume jewel-like
When a sunken shaft of sunlight
Hits my plumbea,
I love the rain.
from being molDED. Presidents are expensive propositions from beginning to, end.
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
Virginia K. Dunne, c'24.
We have up-to the-minute, modern equipment, also the
which combines the beneficial effects of
SUN-AERO
Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Marcels a Specialty
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
We Have Been Accused
of being extravagant in the descriptions of our Evening Gowns—by persons who haven't seen them!
When they do see them they begin to realize that our language doesn't contain words that will do justice to their fascinating style!
Do You Want to Learn:
Clogging? A class is being organized for just this thing and it promises to be a success. Quite a number of the men have already signed up. You had better do it too—you will like it.
Ballet? A class in the technique of the ballet is a feature of the curriculum of this new school. Dances of the ballet will be taught in number.
Specialty? This class will include stunt dancing and special numbers for presentation at any event. If you want something unusual and are sufficiently advanced for it, come on in.
Interpretative? This class is promising also. It will include the usual features of aesthetic dancing.
Ballroom? This will not be the familiar cut and dried affair. It will include the latest ballroom steps of the foxtrot, waltz, tango, and the tango-waltz. The Argentine and French tango will be available.
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS Call 1649 or 1104
THE
Mount Oread Studio of Dancing ECKE'S HALL
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
BEN S. PAULEN
Republican Candidate For Governor
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone who knows him."
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
807 Mass. Kansas
J.C. Penney Co.
Lawrence
Demand Quality At a Right Price!
Quality is supreme in our merchandise. Our prices are the lowest, our quality considered. A visit to our store now is a joy to the heart and the purse.
Silk and Wool Dresses New Styles for Women and Misses
Satin-faced Crepes and Chenile Brocades
Smart styles, distinguish this showing on Dresses suits the need for a spring season. There are clever tailored tops, and tweed Ptow turtleneck. For street or business wear, and beautiful silks for dress-up oceans.
Some of them fit trimmed or embroidered in contrasting colors, are suitable for afternoon wear and infuse a fresh look. You can find something here to suit your style and purse.
$9.90
to
$24.75
Smart Sport Skirts Newest Styles for Autumn Wear
We can not stress too much the quality of the materials from which these Skirts are made. Our order was placed with a manufacturer before these materials increased in price, hence the value of the skirts has increased although our price has not!
There are skirts in the wrap-around effect, made of Kasheen in cut checks and plaids, and Kasha cloth in plaids, stripes, and two-tone effects. In the season's most wanted shades for sports and general wear with sweaters and tailored blouses.
Priced Remarkably Low at $4.98 to $7.90
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