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THURSDAY, OUTQBER 34, 1024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Parent of the University.
Paper of the University
Vancouver
STAFF
Filmer-Office Chief
Ackman-Editor
Anstrom-Editor
Newz-Editor
George Churchill
Hearst-Editor
Tollerich-Editor
Tollerich-Editor
Pitta-Editor
Lochner-Editor
Lochner-Editor
Monts-Client-Survey
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Wimmers Cross
Walter Graves
George
Mary Lay
Marcel Wiener
Michelle McKenzie
J. B. Kearn
Debbie Johnson
Indeh Sifano
Louise Johnson
John McKenzie
John McKenzie
RYON BROWN
[Name] [Department] [Job]
Bradley | Marketing | John, Fred McCushion
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lakewood, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 60
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924
HUMAN PROFESSORS
Some professors are human. Others are not. Human professors realize the social demands made upon students, by an event such as Horaceeing and lighten assignments accordingly. The inhuman ones take no cognition of the holiday spirit and continue to make the same heavy demands upon the student's time, assigning a many-paper-book to be read before Monday, or a hard quiz for which to review.
A few members of the faculty have remembered that Homecoming is a bury affair—a joyful time at which adults gain renew nequillence with their alma mater. A sturdy football game is played. Friends meet friend and greet them heartily. Others, handshake, and friendly felling predominate. Society clains the student, and he has small time—much desire to he himself away to a caric; and bury his mose in some vulture or other. He rebels at the idea. All knowledge is not gained from books. There is much it can be learned through contact with our fellow men. Homecoming offers us a splendid opportunity to develop our group consciousness, to get away from our own selves for a while by extending a welcome to others. But we shall have but small time for our texts. It is a wise and human profession who remember this.
BUCKPASSING
And now that the Oxford debaters are gone, we can express our thanks to American tailors, cleaners and presses for our proper education about their lines of business.
It is no wonder that twenty-seven million voters did not go to the poll at the last election. Why should they go? They could not vote intelligently, and through no fault of their own.
Vot not hurl politicians muddle their minds with generalities, give them nothing specific on which to base their decision. Why don't they give the public something definite? They refuse to come out with a clear statement on any subject lost it injures their gutting power, and beat around the both trying to appease all sales. They make a half-way statement, then smooth it over with phrases aimed to plectrate those who are offended. They avoid making anything definite, but choice their platforms in vague and big sound phrases which befuddle the voter.
Personalities are just as intangible so that there is little choice between one candidate and another. With neither candidates nor issues defined as that they may understand them, the average voter is at a loss, so he stays away from the polls altogether. If he does mark the ballot, he can do so only by trying to dig out from the mass of superficialities presented a few real facts which he is not capable to be able to discern and which he usually does not see clearly, but only increases.
So one half of America's voters do not have a share in the government they can direct the policies of the country no better by going to the polls than by staying away. It is not alone a lack of civic responsibility, but also a failure on the part of office seekers to show the voters where they stand.
DID YOU LEAVE?
Bang! Crack! A low murmur of voices was audible.
"All right, let's go. I'm tired of hearing this debate. I guess we can
leave if we want to. This is a free country. Sh-h-h-h!"
Another 14th row of people were hooting, screaming, patting on wraps, decimating the temperature or the weather, and mostly throwing up cocks—all in the order of the K. U. Oxford debat the other night.
"The next speaker for the affirmative will be..." but the speaker's name was left in the confusion caused by the departure of some more themself so ones.
The fact that the son of the prime minister of England was a guest on Cepharpson in front of them was of little consequence. The fact that the pick of the debaters of Oxford were talking on a question in which every American should be interested, mattered still less. The only thing that did matter was that it was getting near 10,000 p., m, and Jimmy was to call at 10,000 or that Mary wanted to go to Grieves at this time. If others wanted to hear, let them, what did it matter?
However, all courtney required that we as hosts and hostesses, realize our obligations; and at least try and show our interest in the talks of our visitors. It was an act of a plebian to get up and leave in the midst of the talks, bothering those who were anxious to hear, and distracting the intention of others who were there for the primary reason of learning the British's side of the question.
We were trying to impress these men that we was, worth their while to take time to visit the home of probation during their stay in Americas. Although they expressed themselves as adjuvants of the course of the Kansans would we have them think that we were lacking in the smallest of courtships?
These thoughts ones once take notice!
Japahaev o loyalty more than attending the football games and all of the rallies.
Where we know only more of that string
and not alone.
THE POET
It feels the ancient glory of the whole,
With the voice of eagle,
It precedes in echo, monastery,
To preach beauty of expersion.
We bear the pitch of medieval limbatures,
And never hear the pay of ancient cathedral.
With a soul that is alive in heart,
A mind that thinks in some.
The world is be, heaven, and he is his own
world.
He is number 1 of the world's most servant.
He pays his in job he held.
He knows of beauty in infinity,
and has been a pivot in habitats in his life.
He 1. a full cap at which the whole war is
clothes.
He leaves us welcome of the pool,
and they buy our simple apparel of theirs.
We press our nose more attentive to the glass,
and love, and love, and love.
And hope, and joy, and love.
Mary Farmer, c.247.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor University Daily Kansen:
Some of the *feelr* 'n'tain't takin'
very well to Mr. Roberts ideas of
how we can bew them cornhuskers.
Now *me* I think that Mr. Roberts
has the right idea only he ain't gin't
far enough. We ought to shave our
bears, or at the very least one side
of them—say the east side. Then
you might we go without anyooks for
the rest of the week and perhaps
the girl cost fores to the formal
nature. But then, the remainder of the season if we don't
bust them cornhuskers Saturday.
Personal appearance don't count for
'within' anyway.
If Mr. Roberts really wants to win he might cut off one trouncer leg a la kiltie. And if he thinks our chances of winning are especially poor he could easily leave the other sheer. Now I can't kickin' on Mr. Robert's ideas but I just don't like film stoner's" short of the limit,
Yours for victory, E. V. C
Your Campus Opinion column was quite peppy last night; in fact if M(mansu) M (sounding) Son and I were in front of her, few others would shuffle house just 1-1000 t¹ this per for, instead 1-1000 t² against the 17 per cent that we now have on the Hh, things would look better t³ for Kanna next Saturday.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Yours for victory,
Perhaps this "order" of Roberts that appeared in the Kannan might carrier some student to drop out of school. Perhaps the affair looks like "small town stuff". Whatever way it happens, it is important that it is doing a lot to help raise Kannan nep from the 17 per cent mark where it now stands to 100 per
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in room 212 west Administration building. This will be an important meeting, concerning Oread Magazine.
CARL, POPPINO, China, Editorial Staff.
Cary赦 received at the Charles River. Globe club 10:36 a.m.
Vol. VI, Thursday, October 28, 1924 No. 10
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
QUILL CLUB:
there will be an orchestra rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 pm in Prairie Chapel. This is a very important rehearsal, and all who wish to attend are welcome.
Conv received at the Chanedell's Office until 11:00 a.m.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
KARL M. ANDRIST, Director.
FOOTBALL USHERS AND GUARDS;
Please report promptly at 12 o'clock for the Nebraska game this week:
G. E. PATRICK, Marshal, Athletic Assn.
cent where it should be 2:00 Saturday afternoon.
Perhaps the reporter made this quotation of Robert's sound like life and death proposition even like a pet hobby to some. Why should we come out and tell the world that we were staging a little revolution of our own against a step toward Kansas canes? Our cheerleader is the one who will be doing it. We think he thinks will bring out Kansas girls (which is 80 per cent of a winning team) to be bucked up and not criticized.
Kansas school spirit has fallen so low that hard earned money has to be spent each year to create enough pop to carry the student body through twenty-four hours. Then it stays with them as an躲 use in a colored person would remain in a Ku Klux meeting.
Roberts has many more abilities (perhaps small town) to the nontrench marathon. These he will help on the students the next 48 hours. He is out to revive the old Kansas light that will help our team操 on the eleven that bent College Boast him—don't knock.
C. K. S.
Haven't other students noticed these three things in instructors? They are in young and smiling ones and older and grave ones. We "pick on" them so often. Let's hand them a banquet sometimes instead.
Editor Daily Kansan:
stress, courtesy was also immediate. Even as he had prived himself a gentleman, in I felt that I must be a gentleman. It is an oddly different feeling from the "rah-rah careening" sort.
Yesterday an instructor was talking to a fellow faculty member when I approached him with some question. Instantly, as he turned to me, his face became serious and he gave me the information I desired. That professor is the head of a department and a very busy man. Yet he took time to attend to one of the students in our room and then between two men and women, and which are often neglected.
The response in myself to the in
H. A. E.
ON OTHER HILLS
Students from the University of Denver School of Law captured the highest scores in the state bar examinations which were held recently. Out of more than forty D, U. students who took the examination only three failed to pass while 10 out of the 40 from other schools flunked
Because the vigilant squad has failed to enforce Sonnerland traditions, "Fat" Hickles, freshman boss, has threatened to place the authority to govern the first year men in Sonnerland. Hickle dislikes the freshmen are not playing square and have no respect for Sonner traditions.
out. Eighty men in all took the examinations.
A Date for the All-University Varsity Saturday?
No? Why?
Because You Don't Dance?
Let Us Add the "Joy of Dancing"
to Your College Life
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
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On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are—
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Let us tailor your Fall and Winter suit or overcoat to your measure from the fabric you select.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
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Whether you seek an engagement ring or a wrist watch, we have just the jewelry you desire for "her."
If she likes beads, our stock includes some new chokers of cut amber and silver, carved bone, or others in colors of red, blue, or yellow.
You'll find a varied selection at the college jewelers.
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THE SOUR OWL
A real issue of the Best Humore on the Hill - - - new jokes, cartoons and wit you will enjoy!
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