PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of STAFF STAFF Editor-in-Chief Gilbert Smith Associate Editor Dobbin Dillwyns News Editor David Rivers News Editor Neil Ferguson Teacher Editors Hauser Church Teacher Editors Hoeley Teacher Editors Hever Elfordham P版 Title Steve Mervel P版 Title Steve Mervel Earbuds Editor James Sullivan Mono Chair Chris Larsen BOARD MEMBERS --required to attent certain school affairs, such as rallies and games. Four hours each week would be a low estimate for the o. Social needs demand at least one party each week. This will take at least six hours, and probably more. In order that parties and other extra-curricular, but yet faculty approved affairs may be a success; each student spends at least one-half our each day in the interest of some club or other organization of which he is a member. B. Winerie Crune J. B. Knake Walter Grays Deish Stromes Craig Miles Katherine Loehr Lane Rae Robinsonhall Loren Seel Mike McKenna Kate McKenna Lyle Pryor Raleigh Kane Hyron Brown Business Manager John Foyd McComb Citizenization Manager James Cornell Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K. U. 12, 22 and 66 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 KANSAS FIGHTS Few had cause for regret after the game Saturday. Each one of that throng which witnessed the game felt satisfied that Kansas had fully an good a team as Nebraska, but that the fateful breaks, coming at opportune moments, paved the way to a Husker victory. If ever a team looked glorious in defeat, it was Kansas at the homecoming game. The fury of its attack, the dash and fight of the players, swept the Nebraskas off their feet in the first half. The northern invaders, flushed after an overwhelming victory over a powerful Eastern eleven, came to Lawrence with a full confidence that they could safely dispose of the Jayhawk with a few well-nimmed blows. Their feeling was justified by the fact that Kansas had lost previously three straight games, to teams which as a rule do not rate first. But what did the Corrnushels find. They ran up against a team which had previously decided that it would not be beaten. For more than half of the contest it looked as though this decision would be born out and the Nebraskans were bewildered by the fury and versatility of the Crimson and Blue attack. Then came the fateful third quarter. One of the invincible breaks of football games gave the ball to the Huskers in a position where there was little or no chance of stopping them. Robertson raced 30 yards over the Kansas goal line for a touchdown. Th. Nebraska rooters went wild while the Kansas team lifted up for the kickoff. Kansas played harder than she has played for some time and the results were evident. Illinois was taxed to the limit to defeat the Huskers and even the wily Red Grange was unable to cut through for substantial gains. The Scorces defeated them in a game played in swearing heat. That a green team should show the fight and results that Kansas showed in the Honceoning game was nothing short of remarkable. The touchdown proved to be the margin of victory as the final score showed. Another touchdown and goal by the Huskers and a single touchdown and goal by Kansas gave the Nebraska the edge. Again Kansas lost by a break. Fighting against time the Jayhawks tried pass after pass. Many of them were good, many of them were grounded. The Jajhawk isn't through by a long way. There are several games left this season and the brand of football played Saturday will turn them into victories. A STUDENT'S EIGHT HOUR DAY Considering a working week of six days, it is a simple matter of arithmetic to find that it contains 144 hours. What does the student do with them in asked. DA1 In the first place he carries fifteen hours of work which, according to the University catalog, cottale thirty hours of outside preparation. That's forty-five hours—a good labor-union week. Food and Sleep are required by the most spiritually minded student. At eight hours a day for sleep, and forty-five minutes each for meals, these needs require sixty-one hours of student time each week. To this should be added the half hour of physical recreation which each student should take each day. Every student is almost morally Totalled, the time spent in activity already mentioned amounts to 122 hours. The leaves 22 hours partially unrolled. That amounts to about three and one-half hours each day. But the student has been allowed no time in which to walk up and down. He hill at least once each day it is often three times, rather than once. He has been allowed no time in which to do the shopping he necessary. No time he has been allowed to stop for a friendly chat with another r student. Because he has been allowed no time in which to get a haircut, the student must go about the Hill looking like a Bohoseb. Worse, he will look like a South Sea islander, for he has been allowed no time in which to dress. Such little things, when added to gether, come pretty close to accounting for three and one-half hours each day. Now that he is running neck-and-neck in his race with Father Time, the student will be forced to carry a toothbrush in his pocket and to use it in class. No reasonable instructor could object to that practice, certainly. "A fallacy in these figures!" you ask. Certainly, there is a fallacy. Lots of them, in fact, appear here. Most students don't spend forty-five hours each week on class work. Most of them don't take the regular recreation they should. Most of them grab their meals in hate. Many of them don't know what the inside of F. A. U., and Ecke's halls looks like. Lots of them don't engage in extra-curricular activities. At last half of them work from one to five hours each day. But, in spite of slightly many of the things which he should do, the average student finds plenty to do each day. He should not be judged by those few of his brothers who find time to block the entrances to hill building. IN DEFENSE Even though "The Plastic Age" has been written, college life is no worse than it ever was. Even though the college community contains vice, it is no worse than any community. Many alumni agree with this theory. College stories in their trend today are unfair to college. They would be misleading to the average non-college reader. They would also lead the reader to believe that such conditions exist in no place except college. "The Plastic Age" use its idealistic hero to expose the scars: a whirl of coups. It is hardly fair to take such a scarlet whir as a type, Many schools have a great deal less ingenuity. Perhaps the vogue demands more free advertising of iniquity especially college iniquity. The world is rathered of throwing up its hands in despair at the good old stand-behavior such as the pit-fits of the city. Now that college sins are in the lineback, let the colleges defend themselvescre they become altogether taboo, and we return to the primitive. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Kanan is unable to publish letters directed to the Campus Opinion column unless the authors of such letters make their names and addresses known. Inlately only a few are published, and the signed letters received by the editor will be published if the authors care to identify themselves. CAMPUS OPINION G. R. S. Editor Daily Kansan: Does a bill, properly enacted by the legislature, become a law before it is published in the leading newspaper which circulates to all parts of its jurisdiction? If my limited knowledge is correct it does not. Then why do the senators, K men, and council members insist on encreating rules Vol. VI, Tuesday, October 28, 1924 No. 44 PI LAMBDA, TIETTA: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The regular meeting of Pi Lambda Theta will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Walker, 1114 New Hampshire, Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office fntlU 11:00 a.m. There will be a meeting of the organization Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m., in the rest room in central administration building. Members are privileged to bring a friend who is interested in poetry. Professor Allen Crafton will speak. CARL POPPINO, President. RHADAMANTHI: that are not published in the University newspaper? The rule I refer to is the deadline rule of Last Wednesday night's paper, which contained the rule adopted by the council but no definition of the d. adline in it. The freshman, having heard nothing concerning the line, would not be on the alert or mindful of the result of a mistype across the line. With no knowledge beforehand what freshman or upperclassman for that matter, would notice an insignificant chalk line on the sidewalk? Can it be justifiable in the council to make a freshman pay for his clothes which were damaged while he was there? It can be justifiable in the council also make it justifiable for the upperclassmen to adopt rules and execute them upon their newly acquired friends, without according to their opinion. It is my opinion that they cannot. Although the tr-adam nifes his cap to the uppercappel, accepts the rules laid down by a governing body which he had no part in choosing, and which he did not notice, mentions, in borrowing from Robert Burns, "A man for a man," that. He is human and he has a human sense of justice. He is not bound to unfortunate strife between right and wrong. Since he also has the financial responsibility, and may be having financial difficulties, I cannot see any reason why it is unfair to ask the executives of the council rules also to accept some r.responsibility for the outcome of their rules. Acceptance of executive responsibility seems to be a universal govemmental policy amicng the leading nations of the My last plea is the same as the first. Play fair, uppermess! Either publish your rules clearly and completely or else do not execute the omitted or misleading ones. The rules published in Wednesday night's paper were neither clear nor complete. This is only asking for justice. world today. Why not adopt similar measures of government on Mt. Orcad? A SOUL not through the words that you have drape ; flaoting vision of a noble wish I see your soul. A shining, striving thing. oxing, and pulling ever do the things you need to do as much as God would have you do them! battering, and having ever a load you on his is your goal, laid bare to me not through your half-told wish. The Inquiring Reporter Joe through your half-told wish. - Regina McCracken, 6'23'. → - Renalie McCracken, 6s'28. To want the things you should, Question for the day: "What do you think of Hill politics?" Herbert Gerber, c25: "The two parties are so much alike that, judging by their platforms, you can't tell which is which." Faul A. Witte, associate professor of educational psychology: "I have got lot beare long enough to know anything about it." Anita Boardman, c'24: "The im- Fashionably smooth hair YOU cannot go into a classroom, or a club, or a fraternity house, without noticing it— This has caused the great change in the appearance of men's hair Somehow, college men have found a way to make the hair, the most conspicuous part of the appearance, look just as they want it to look at all times. Before Stacmbat was introduced, they tried countless methods to make their hair lie smoothly and stay that way — from old-fashioned powder to a glossy finish and hair and made it greasy, to plain water, which kept it in place an hour at the most and It was not always so. then left it drier and more brittle than ever. Small wonder that they greeted Stacom with such instant enthusiasm! Here at last was something that would make the hair stay shiny and hammering it or making it stick and unnatural-looking. Today the great change which soon become standard in apparel, whose men hair used to be out of place an hour after dressing, now has its correct appearance used to be spoiled by hair that was hopelessly unkempt—today they keep the hair cut. Use Stuccoon to morning-morning and look your best *all day*. A delicate, invisible cream. Non-staining liquid. Use at all drug and department stores, KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE Standard Laboratories, Inc. Dept. West 181 St Bldg. New York City Please note not to be charged, a generous sample size of Beacons. Name: portant phase of Hill politics is the instilling of enthusiasm in the student body. It is the most exciting time of the year." R. L. Newly, c'25: "It is a good idea to have the two parties. It seems to me that the election locked pep this year." "Politics is necessary for hill life," and Chester Shore, A, B. "24." What university student wouldn't support a good man and help the best one to win? It is a part of every student's college life to get involved in campus friendships, a few enemies. But the bus is so far outweighed by the good you receive from it, that it is well worth the effort." Naei Talma, c. 25: "I think, this method of politics is the best there is. It creates school spirit, besides making many friends. However, the idea of the candidates knowing you is more important than not afterward is a point against it." "Bemu?" Baker, "e38:" Politia, on the Hill is all right. You get better acquainted with the people that are nice to offer; you also make new friend's. Address Is Your Coffoire Attractive? Andy Boyd, c'28: "I don't understand anything about them." Adward Killip, *c*26: "Activity in Hill politics is good training for students while in college and after they acquire acquaintances made are invaluable." 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. Marcels a Specialty Wilson's Beauty Shop in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St. Phone 31 for Appointment You'll Be Delighted with if Richard Hudnut's Latest Creation in Dorines the Deauville Doublett Rankin's Drug Store 1101 MASSACHUSETTS P. S.—We also have the Refills The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election BEN S. PAULEN Republican Candidate For Governor 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 What Was "Robin Hood's Barn" NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood Forest. For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors. People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising. What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable. All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction. X MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS! 1