PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editor- Editor
Designer- Editor
News Editor
Music Editor
Trophy Editor
Trophy Editor
Image Editor
Photo Editor
Plaza Tales
Playgrounds
Artist/Author
Gilbert Scott
Dougly Hillman
George Christie
George Chiarelli
Harold Marcel
Steve Marcelli
Steve Marcelli
Charge Master
Charge Master
BOARD MEMBERS
E. Winner Crane
Walter Grimes
Death Smith
Death Smith
Mary Lee B.-Bresnahan
Mary Lee B.-Bresnahan
Lou Sealy
Elon McKeenan
Lois Pole
Business Staff
Business Manager John Floyd McConnell
Circulation Manager James Cornell
Address all communications to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANNAN
Lincoln, Nebraska
Phone: K. U. 23 and 66
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1924
A BIG EVENT
Where are these people today who were predicting that the Kanaan-Ossford debate would meet the same fate that other intercolonial events of similar nature have met in years past? What would have hawed not had the original alba has been carried out and the debate had been held in Prauer chapel?
It was feared that the student body would refuse to rise to the occasion and that Fraser would be entirely courage to accommodate the crowd that would out out for such an affair. Much publicity was given in news columns and special boxes. Piezares were printed and talked were used. Then the change was made from Fraser to the gymnasium. Perhaps that was a clever piece of psychology.
At any rate the crows was there. It wasn't an ordinary crowed ol'crow—not one of the unlucky that attend debate—it was truly reep sentative of the student body. Of course there was considerable interest attached to the fact that one of the visitors was one of the most-called of man in England today. Also, pigeons, one of winted to see what an Englishman looked like and to bear one talk
Whatever the interest or cause that allied Rabbi Gymnism with a crowd that surpassed the one sometimes seen at basketball games and similar functions, the crowd will go down in the history of Kansas as the largest that ever turned out for such an occasion. Many of the audience came in on their activity books but there were those who were willing to try as well. Several hundred dollars worth of tickets were sold.
No doubt probation really interests a considerable portion of the people who board the debug. It would appear so, at any rate, judged by the numbers that read up when called upon by the Chancellor.
Let's support the debate team and show them that their work was appreciated in the future contexts of the year.
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
There are many means being employed to further international press but upon examination we see that there is one fundamental idea underlying all of the projects. This idea is that of good will and understanding between people.
We now hear about the International Golden Rule dimness which have for their purpose the creation of international standards based on the Golden Rule.
Philip Bask, dean of the college o liberal arts and science at the University of Nebraska, proposed at a Fraternity convention that college fraternities be made int'lational and then at their international conventions there would be a spirit of good will prevailing which would tend to insure world peace.
A further example of this spirit shown at international conventions is seen in the international convention of advertisers at London this summer. These advertising men were greeted by every class of English royalty, politicians, economists, celebrities—in a spirit of good fellowship. Better understanding between each other was realized through the meeting.
As a termination of the meeting a resolution for the furthering of peace was passed and signed by representatives of some twenty-five countries. The first man that walked up to the platform and signed the ceilidh
for an American, then an Englishman, a German, and a Frenchman. These men were given a great avocation; the delegation realized that before them in a group on the platform were representatives, from countries who had just been enemies in battle, and know they were meeting a friend to further trade and economies.
Let us realize the value of good will among the people of the world, and practice it among ourselves and practice it. We can thus help solve a great problem for the world and help along humanity on her upward trail.
ACTION
Few students who enter the university for the first time have a definite program as to what they are going to accomplish in regard to studies, and how they are going to meet certain social conditions.
College starts with an unusual number of events that are all new to the freshman. In a few weeks after taking in every function that comes along the freeman finds himself or herself not getting enough sleep to feel physically fit to do proper work in college. But why stop to think about it, this is college life.
As time goes on more things *e* can
crowd in that are to be attended,
in fact ore can hardly find time to
read a letter from another without
*e* come among into the room and
maker to borrow more article or
taking you to so some place.
All this is culture life, and the freshman goes place and does things just because the others do, and it all in the social world and every one thinks it is all right, or at least be on like they think it is all right. Magic things go on for a whole semester or a year before the freshman begins to analyze his actions and conduct.
Probably the next summer in his leisure time he thinks back over his first yr. or in college and regrets some of the things he has done. It does not seem real, like the individual he need to know that he was himself before I entered college. He awakens to the fact that his moral standards have taken an unusual drop. If he had only stopped to think he would not have done those foolish things. But it is too late, while in college everything was action and there was no time for reflective thinking.
YOUR EYES
Your eyes are blue, and when you smile
Their gentle clarness brings to me A vision of an effulgent morn
Mirrored upon the sea.
Your eyes are blue, and when you weep
their glistening tears, 'twixt lashe
w:t
Appear in fancy as drops of dew Upon a violet.
Your eyes are blue, and if they are green.
—Earl F. Cruikshank A. B/23
(From a little Spanish poem by
B quee)
In then a thoughtful ray of light,
To me, it seems a shimmering star
Brightening an obscure night.
"England will pay her national debt to the United States before the next female child born in Kansas who was affected by the death." Such in effect was the well-made and humorous comback of Malcolm MacDonald, son of Ranamy MacDennal, of Labor Government fame, who referred his reference mad to the debt problem.
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Monday night the Kansan ran an editorial calling upon the student body to be 'fair' to the visitors. The editor had also been aimed at a member of the delette team. England is the only country that is making a real effort to pay off her indebtedness and has an unbound of income tax to do so.
CAMPUS OPINION
If the object of the K, U, declarer who made the reference was to embarrase the Englishmen he failed, in failing he did manage to embarrass a considerable portion of the audience who felt that unfair and unportmanlike means were being chosen.
There was little sympathy for the man who was the butt of MueDonald's.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI, Tuesday, October 21, 1921 No. 38.
SNOY ZOOTLN N.Y.C.U.
Snow Zoology Club will hold a short business meeting at 4:20 Wed
neday. All members are urged to be present.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Y. W. C. A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
LILLIAN PIELPS, Pre id e t.
An intensive three-week membership campaign will start Thursday afternoon. Discussion groups will meet at 3:20 and 10:30 at Hentley house. The two losing groups will entertain the two winners with a party. All freshman women are urged to join.
ANNE LUCILLE MILLER, President.
The Home Economic Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., in room
306 Ferrary hall.
ELSIE KADEN, Reporter
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
wit. He deserved the "come down," L.I.'s be courteous to our guests, and treat them with some measure of respect—not remind them of things which arh. in a sense "private family affairs."
A Junior,
Students at the University of California who do not comply with the order of Dr. R. T. Lege and report examination are expelled from school.
ON OTHER HILLS
The Darmouth's column of "The Gilded Shield" suggests that every football player equin himself with a bicycle. This they hope, will keep players on their feet, piding sain in vehicle is great practice for running with the knees high.
The University of Michigan defeated team defeated the team from Oxford University, England, at Ann Arbor, Wednesday, Oct. 11. The decision was made by a vote of the audience. The question of the debate involved Roephold, that the house is opposed to the principle of prohibition."
A campaign is being conducted at the University of Oregon to meet a slogan for housecoming day. Prize winners in the past have been, "Home Again, Fight Again, Win Again," "Home Again, Win Again, Democrat." "Home to Me, back to Heat 'em; and "You can't beat Oregon Flight."
A check that is 12 feet tall and required the market seven years to complete has been placed by the University Ohio in its collection of oblocks.
The Dartmouth Musical choir, the Harvard Instrumental club and the harvard glee club gave a joint concert in Symphony hall, Boston, recently. This is the first time for many years that Harvard and Dartmouth have joined in a musical concert.
In an editorial policy election recently held by the Minnesota Daily, a large majority of students and faculty were opposed to the abolition of fraternities and securities.
University of California freshmen were ordered to get mates with red headdied girls at a fraternity夜里 recently. One of the boys could not accuse a girl of the proper description so he persuaded a girl friend to hernn her hair for the occasion.
The University of Ohio has a neeering section at the football rams called the "Fresh 1,400." This edition is made up of freshmen only. They will give all the welcome yellos for college and will be depended on to give all the new yellos. They are supplied with all the necessary equipment.
The University of Texas chemistry department spends $30,000 annually in maintenance of laboratories, the building and equipment in airplanes is lost and destroyed.
In order to distinguish freshman women as well as men from upper-commissioners in Miami University the women are given green dresses while on the campus.
New quarters are being made ready for occupancy by the department of journalism which has been instituted in 1920 and is taught Teachers College at Hays, this fall.
Remains of a Historical town have been discovered near Dallas, Ore., by a member of the anthropology department of the University of California.
--drier and more brittle than ever. Stacomb has changed all that
A Tragedy in 1 Act
Plain Tales From the Hill
Scene: the steps of a large arm
massive building. In the back
ground lurks a mob of dangerous
looking men brandishing canes.
A benjamin lies golden and motionless
on the sidewalk.
A freshman woman appears for her weekly promadee with a laundry care. Presto! she sits down center floor, mud about. The curtain falls.
What's wrong with this picture?
A juniper's Narration and Description theme yesterday began with this quotation: "Mother, here at college, is learning to live very slowly." At what college? the deepest asks.
And now comes the sendoff announcement that a well-known woman student had library dictionaries both at her college and at are those young girls coming to?
Prof. in Sociology 2 - "What is the difference between the ages and man?"
Stude "—" "Man uses his head while a monkey uses his feet."
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
C. H. Fekel, B. S. 24, P. L. Sharp,
B. S. 24, W. S. Meloan, B. S. 24,
E. D. Magenpaker, B. S. 24, are
conugated in the Student". Trainer
Course of the General Electric公司
at Schroctham, N. Y.
R, M. Stimmel, A, R. B'12 who has been taking graduate work in the chemistry department left Saturday to take a position as chemist for the University and Ohio railroad. Most of his work is in the state of Virginia.
Miss Mary Smith, A. B. 19, is city editor of the Abilene Chronicle. Miss Smith was formerly an assistant to journal in the University.
Ward Kehler, A. B. R. 24, who has been employed by the Abbott Chronicle, but accepted a position in the department of the Schlain Daily Union.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Have you diamond reset in one of our new white gold mountings. It will make your diamond appear much larger and the brilliancy will surprise you.
$6.00 to $50.00
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
New Diamond Mountings
The way you like your hair best you can keep it so!
PERHAPS you part your hair
on the side. Perhaps in the
middle. Perhaps you comb it
straight back.
How long does it stay the way you like it best?
Before Stacomb was introduced, men tried countless methods to make their hair lie smoothly and stiffly. They wore pomades, which only matted the hair and made it greasy, to plain hair and made it coarser at the hour at the end and then left it
Everywhere — in classroom, theatre, club — you notice the improvement this delicate, invisible cream has made in the looks of your wardrobe. You will keep yours just the way you want it — from morning till night.
Non-staining and non-greasy.
In jars and tubes, at your college drug store. Use Stacomb tomorrow. Look at your best day all day!
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories, Lake Dept. KM-3
West 81st Street, New York City.
Please send me an e-mail of charge, a generous
sample title of Bacomob.
Name:
Address:
ARMEL MEYERS in one of her
choicest costumes. A Redingote
effect of lustrous black faille which
buttons over a panel of poured blen appliqued
in the new cuir d'argent. Soft silver tur
lends to the collar just the "coaty" book it
needs.
You will see it with five other models do signed for famous screen stars.
Watch our advertisements in the Kansan
Knox Hats
Copyright 1924 The House of Kuppenheimer
What is style?---- We'll show you Kuppenheimer TOP COATS at $40.00
and you'll see the style and the tailoring and fabrics that have made these garments the pride of welldressed men. The fall fashions are generously varied-so is our assortment of sizes for men and young men.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kupppenheimer good clothes
DRESS WELL AND SUICEEED