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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY: OCTOBER 29, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University o
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Gillett Smith
Editor-Downtown Davenport
Chairman Edwin Clements
News Editor George Church
Writing Staff George Church
Sunday Editor H. Winters Craig
Saturday Editor H. Winters Craig
Night Editor Steve Merviel
Night Editor Joshua Jones
Exchange Editor Monta Clair Swee
Exchange Editor Monta Clair Swee
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Winerig Crone
Walery Grace
Mary Lewis
Mary Lile Rosenthal
Marie Hewson
John McGeeon
J. B. Engle
Delish Smith
Lynn Tucker
Louise Sullivan
John McGeeon
J. B. Engle
Byron Brown
Business Manager John Floyd McConnel
Circulation Manager James Connelly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone - U. N., 25 and 34
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924
IN THE MAD SCRAMBLE
At the Hill Varsity Saturday night, there were, of course, not enough seats to accommodate more than a fourth of the crowd. It was plainly evident, however, that fourth certainly intended to have the available chairs. Being occupied with the rush for comfort, students neglected to include the chaperone.
These two women had consented to spend the evening watching us cawt around and i stand in coke; that we, the wary ones, might sit down for a short rest between the hopping exercises.
Students overlooked the fact that the chapel sits at a Varsity, are guests of honor, who give their time, often valuable, that we may have our various social affairs.
Can it be that students are really impatient or are they merely forgetful of the little accidents which attend all social functions?
FRO.m "DUB" HORSEMAN TO FASHION-PLATE
At last the American people can leave a sigh of relief that they will perhaps be free for a time from the newspaper accounts of the social activities of the Prince of Wales.
For several months past, no day's news has been complete without a colorful descrivies of the princess's latest 3 a.m. encapade or newest combination of colors in spotted neckties, striped hose, or rainbow shirt. If the prince has made many敢 public utterances that might be indicative of his ability to occupy the throne of England, the press had failed to mention them.
The American public has an inborn scorn for royalty, and the treatment accorded the prince by the news paper; has done little to raise that public opinion. It has rather confirmed their opinion that anyone, who hasn't the ability to succeed at anything $c'$; would make a perfectly good princess.
DANGEROUS SWIMMING
It has been said that life hangs on a thread. Here in the University is a concrete example, only the thread is a rope in this case and a strong at that, and while life is not exactly in danger, there is a good chance of dang reus injury. If those hanging on the rope would not let go, there would be little danger; but that is just the trouble, they let go.
Where and what is the rope. It hangs from the ceiling over the swimming tank in Robinson gymnasium. The danger lies in the fact that the swimming pool is only filled to a depth of about four feet, and an alarmingly great number of students rwoning on this rose, let go and land in various awkward positions in the water, very few of which are safe methods of entering water, especially when it is only four feet deep.
Not to be outdone by these—who might safely be called fools—others dive from the diving board and from the sides of the pool. This not only endangers their own lives but endangers others who are already in the water. Besides the danger of injury, no one else can enjoy swimming because he has to watch to see that no one jumps on to them of him.
Many cases of injuries received in this manner have been treated at the University hospital, and many others have occurred *cf* which there are no records.
Why does not the department of physical education take the rope
and diving board out and not allow
diving from the sides until the pool
is filled?
FLAG ETIQUETTE
What the average American knows about flag etiquette is nil. Every day in the year we are showing disrespect for the flag. At public gatherings the blazer field is constantly seen in all sorts of positions; pennants, church emblems and others, are flown above the stars and stripes; the flag of one nation is shown above another; the flag is used in a drapery, and dexterity of other coats are made. The blue hunting skirt be at the top, then the white, with the red at the bottom.
But these matrices are being made by those who ought to know flag digitate and the government has been a setting examples of disrespect for the flag. Recent photographs show Preident Coolidge speaking from stands decorated in a grossly incorrect manner. The same was true of the Democrat and G. O. P. unions last August.
People also have such erroneous ideas as valuing every American flag they see in a parade. The government does not even suggest such obliquity.
The great trouble with our flag cipher is that it has not been standardized. One group of people use one code and another a different one. The government has issued an "Official Flag Circular" but it is hard to comprehend, and many disgrace with its mandates.
It is high time our government standardized flag etiquette. Other countries have long ago established presidents for respect of their flags. No other people except Americans so much disrespect for their emblem, and it which reflects on the nation's honor, and patriotism.
Let us inform ourselves on the generally accepted flag etiquette; and as patriotic American citizens, respect the colors. And may the government delay no longer in issuing a standard simple side of flag etiquette.
AUGUST
A cloudy sky, in blue clarity
Brown down, on the smouldering earth below.
On the cooled foliage of the trees.
Through which the cooling winds have come.
Until the dusty crest, the pasturing rushes. The bays where wild spirea and ilex eves. Among the trimmed bushes, as though to die. The cunning squirrel, and such to want to taste the coraline sand, and such to want to rain.
Isabel Schreiber, €'21.
CAMPUS OPINION
The Kirmann is unable to publish letter directed to the Campus Option column column in the answer book because of restrictions on names and address knowns, include only will be published if divided. Several annotated letters received by the editor will be published if the author meets to identify
Editor Daily Kansan:—
G. R. S
What does it mean to be a "Loyal Son of Kanna?" The freshmen and other new students who have entered the University of Kansas in the fall 2015 semester are eligible if they decided that school loyalty to K. U., consisted in dancing to the whims of a few "K" men, members of the Student Council and Sachem. Since the opening of the student body in AND DO THAT, and nothing else.
If the three groups mentioned above think that the K. U. spirit of the past few years was secured by similar means let them find the best team in the league and team of 1920 didn't need hairy lips to turn a Kansas defeat, at the hands of Nebraska, into one of the greatest victories (in spirit) K. U. has won over a team that tore down the old bleachers and made the new stadium possible.
Instead of being invited (like a gentleman with common sense) to take part in University activities, the new men coming to the University have been continually threatened with beatings that would put them in the hospital for a week if they were not vaccinated. The fear pear with a dozen hairs on their upper lips—or do some other equally foolish thing.
Was this spirit gained by a few authorities telling the remainder of the student body what it should do and threatening them with the sting that would compel them to comply with the law? NO. Loyalty in those days was secured by appealing to the intelligence of each red-blooded Jayhawk instead of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission will meet at 3:30 and 4:30
thursday, Oct. 30, at Horton house. The discussion topic will be, "What God of Clothos Should I Take to College?" A membership campaign is
being organized for women whom are invited to attend this meeting, and to
the commission.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
PRESIDENT WOMEN;
FRESHMAN WOMEN;
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
The School of BusinessSmoke will be held at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 29,
at the Alpha Kappa Pai House, 1003 Masonhaven street. All members of
the school are urged to be there.
LEE GREEC, Secretary.
EL ATENEO:
Se reunir el Elater jesuario a la a. 430 a la a. 105, E. Administración.
Hay negocios de muzcula imprescindible y no afectan las entidades dominan
de la muzcula.
MYRON W. WAGGONER, Presidente.
QUILL CLUB:
The Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in room 112 west Administration building. J. STANLEY PENNELL.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold initiation at 7 o'clock Thursday, evening,
Oct. 30, in Westminster hall.
ELEAN GAINES, President,
NEW ADVISERS FOR FRESHMAN WOMEN
An appartment list of freshman women in the College is posted on the bulletin board near Dean Brandt's office. It is observed that each woman consult the list and find the name of her adviser, an some shift has been necessary since enrollment.
The Book Exchange will be open Thursday, Oct. 20, from 9:45 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHER OTT.
BOOK EXCHANGE
LECTURE COURSE FOR FRESHMEN:
playing a tune on the seat of trousers with a barrel clave.
The next lecture in the course of lectures on contemporary literature will be given at 4:20 Thursday, Oct. 30, in room 295 Fraser hall, by Miss Rose Morgan, on the subject of William Dean Howells and his work.
If the Men's Student, Council cannot find any more important business to transmit than the punishable rules as trust which states that "we have a few men in a few hairs on our upper limbs, then take their paddles and ride them down the bill, as was done with stick-horses in days of old, and leave the men to themselves," Kansas to those who can understand affairs of University men—W. C. K.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Miss Gladys Harter, A. B, '18, is teaching in the Douglas high school.
Miss Dorothy Kirk, c24. in teaching school in Honolulu. Miss Kirk was a member of the F1 Beta Phi sorority while in school.
John Irwin, B. S., 22. Gilber White, B. S., 21. Wm. Aendorf, M. S., 21. of Kansas City, attended the homecoming game, stopping at the Alpha (n) Stigma house while in Lawrence.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
HUNTSINGER No.12
Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Best Beauty Shoppe
Republican Candidate For Governor
BEN S. PAULEN
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone, who knows him."
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Take This Pen To Class!
And Miss No Lecture Note
Its Over-size Barrel Holds
Enough Ink to Lack
It Is Handled, Hamed-Size Grip
Strips.
NO one can laugh off the fact that Parker Dudley is the biggest selling pen in the world today not nothing that the price is.
His unvivalved opulent affairs are a testament to Chaucer's (as it were) great times in ree in life. And the Double point — first met with a guaranteed
For a clear hand gesture that can tell will lectures in lectures or beat the last mail—for the speed and character in writing that win them. The book is ever handy in your pocket or suspended from a ribbon or card, used to send letters.
His handsome black-tipped lacquer-red barrel makes this a hard own-to lose.
Screw. *G* gold Giffee -was $16
extra now included, due to large production.
At all good pen counters.
THE PARKER PER COMPANY
Parker Dundalk Pencil to match the pen, $5.00
Factory and General Office
INV&LLVE, WIR.
Douffold Jr. $5
one exceeds for nine.
With 9 for chalkboard
Bringing the Resources of a Famous Salon Within Reach of Your Dressing Table
ELIZABETH ARDEN Venetian Toilet Preparations
of New and
By enabling you to purchase the Venetian Preparations at our toilet goods counter and furnishing you with a booklet containing instructions for their use, we have provided you with the means of applying in your own home the Muscle-Strengthening Skin-Toning Treatments given in the Salons of Elizabeth Arden in New York, London and Paris.
a Month-End Sale
a quick response. Coats, Suits.
Ensemble Suits.
Misses at prices
Silk Underwear—
Wool Dresses.
Seasonable Wear
for Women and
Silk Hosiery.
that command
Wool Skirts.
Every item is
Silk Dresses,
Sweaters.
and of the quality
Venetian Orange Skin Food. A rich cream, nourisher and flaxed tissue; excellent for thin, lined or aging face. $1, $17.50, $27.50, $42.50
new and fresh
Venetian Amoretta Cream. A protective vanishing cream. Forms an ideal foundation for powder, $1, $2.
Akist at our toilet gourds counter for "The Quest of the Beautiful", a booklet which describes all of the Vaccinium Preparations and tells how to apply the Muscle Stripping Treatments.
Venetian Cleaning Cream. Seeps into the pores and cleanses the skin of all impurities. $1, $2, $3.
Venetian Velvet Cream. A delicate nourishing cream recommended for
sensitive skins. $1, $2, $3.
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. A mild astringent tonic, whitens and refines
the skin. $.85, $2, $3.75.
Venetian Pore Cream. Closed enlarges pores and refines a coarsened complexion. $1, 2.30.
Venient Lille Lotion. A powder in liquid form. Smooths and protects the skin, and gives it an exquisite blush. White, Cream, Naturelle, Pink. (9 oz.)
that has always marked this store.
Venetian Adona Cream. A time builder for filling out hollows in neck and shoulders. $1.50, $2.50, $3.50.
Venetian Special Astringent. Tightens facial muscles, restores a youthful contour. $2.25, $4.
Venetian Anti-Wrinkle Cream. Contains both astringent ingredients and nourishing oils. $2, $3.50.
Beads, Necklaces
Bracelets, Ear-rings
at One-Half
Coats of Soft Fawnskin materials, brown, penny or black, handsomely tur trimmed. The dresses in combination to match are of Crepe Back Satin, $110, $115 and $125 values at. $97.50
Ensemble Suits
THIRTY-FIVE DRESSES of Flat Crepe or Crepe Back Satin, black, brown, rust, suitable for afternoon, or general wear at $15.00
WOOL JERSEY DRESSSES—Smart, comfortable,
for business or school. Tan, brown, rose-
wood and gray, at $9.75
OTHER DRESSSES of Flannel, Wool Jersey,
Plaids, Checks, plain, all are smartly styled
at $14.75
FORTY DRESSES at $21.75. In this lot you will find Dance Frecks, Crepe Dresses for afternoon, Fliannel Dresses, Charmine Dresses. Everyone smartly styled, and of the better class and mostly $27.50 and $29.75. The month-end price $21.75 During the past week we have received dozens of Beautiful Crepe Dresses for afternoon, or informal Dance, which go in this month-end sale much under value at $29.75, $35.00 and $45.00.
Coats at $25
You may choose from Thirty-five Coats, either Sports or Dress Styles, self or fur trimmed, Poliire Cloths, Cut Chinchillas, Ormondaal, Black, Rust, Brown, Tan, Gray, women's sizes to 42. Junior and Misses' sizes also at $25.00
ANOTHER GROUP OF COATS at $45.00 of Dress or Sports styles, Fur or Self Trimmed, Downey Wool, Black Chinchillas, Ormondaal, from values up to $55.00 at $45.00
SWEATERS—Brushed Wool or Knitted Sport's Colors. The new Bowl Collars of Pom Pom Wool, regular $8.00 to $13.50, at One Fourth Less.
SILK CREPE STEP-INS, Peach, Crepe, Orchid, all sizes. This is our regular $3.75 number, this month-end only at $2.98
Charges made on these three days will go on your December bill.
Bullene's
Gordon Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery $1.45